davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-08

&cfier unb Oalije.

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bc fir Ssrren, &naben unS Sin9linae.
Stiefel gum &n6pfen uno nit Spisen
fir Oamell. Mdodlen unb &inber.
Softer, Baltic nao SAadteln Jul er<
untcraeieeten Yreiien.
@ummi llebeiAube bon alien Sorten
gu Iebr bi0i9en BreiIen.
8tfteftc arbeit miro gut oerfertigt
aao oas Yaiicn aarruntirt . &usbciies
runaeu peroen aufs Yelte mo giinflih>
fe bsiorgt Ser Sobn $. SOidcn
.,piro es iebr freuen ieinen alteren &uaben
mas, beltente 9trbeit t%etrifft, beoienen ~
oitrfer. German yoiden & Sruoer,
io 4iAt No. 500 unb 81 Broad Strassc,
, 1875-07-08
i, epueftionen RON 8rieffafen.

gon aalten an tcn atufi beicnberen Weoen.
ms'@e ais Stfrnfaitsn %befannr fnh, 600 pnp
ll'4oW.aM, 2.3O unb 7.15 81. a. a omn
sT9 r30B 3D.. unb q. 81,
IN Stierta8fn 600 9. 81. uub
u; 70: gon allen anbern. 8afen ,perben
pre- Srlefc nuf benz &iidpey Ser IrGaer auae.
WV. rs e. 8. Ban Qetu, %. d.
, 1875-07-08
Neue Ma5ei0en,
3n nerm.ietben

3n Defmttetben
fir pic Ntes cher priSateelsai9aften 2 e1Obr
@aaen, einfn c%enen nnp einen pssi9lpfes
men, Son benen teber iiter 20 WerfOnen halt,
F,b biais 51 Sermietben. Naberes 6ei
6reo Malbauer,
SO. 900 2te CTR, Ode RON 8afer.
, 1875-07-08
State 8ont Of @ireinia,

SGuIt OUTG Ut VTTyGHEulJ
&i9mpnb, 3d., 30. Stunt 1875
0ie 9%irettoren bieler 8ont baben
cine DiYipenee ron a pIpsent srflart, tpsltr
an unp na9 Dem 1. Sali 1875 aabItar finc,
8ttllam W. > i'll.
&alIrn.
, 1875-03-11
wANTEp~-MALEH HELP,

Bookkoopors, Clerks, 60.
J3TANTED-A CLERK HAVING e;oo CASH TO
" loan. Addrtss Assoctattnn. caro- Tribune otzcd.
WT TANTKD-A GOOD HALtA,tAN FUR 4 COUNTRY
sors .scas.o,nsd tg ss d'{ EHod: =, snd q sio;hink:
son,s st.. boswcen And II o'elotk.
JUAHTED-IN n Gi.NTtEMEN'H RRTAfL FUR
w niahing Rnnds hnuae, an rzpeHenced eAlcamAn ;
stss what eIperienes wero last tnp1oJd HhAt salary
Addrcrs A "a, Tribune ot1te.
IVANTEu-A YouAu M4 y FR0N ID 70 70 FRA rs
w OF ago A. assistant hookkroper, ons ~ho has bad
etpeflsnes. Addfoss, with re{eteneot. %, Tb-
upg ol6fp,
, 1875-03-11

block Or part, on Inattt.tt, souih Of Vanlarren: !:
fins hlYhbnTlaEI TorJ deArhhie; m payment
tnsrn mpn,vcd IL onoo; aGeuts not dualt wh Apply
III Ynlx
, 1875-03-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATk-

Eon sALE-REsEDKHCFs At HYDE PARK;
Hrst.c4as two'story frams bouso Of track. and
lot s91lN S1o, ehsy tsFms: tEastnr1 and hssernent
%.st x ia II rs' a s:1 as as2S IT,
!.1xs ams sssidG9fsqs n'th nsts f hnH! smsro;od
Eon sALR-A Ni0E LITTLE 10:AoRR FARM ron
fu.nitItc Or h9Eses, nuxg!os other property. J.
II. BEVERLY Co.. loon II. u Doarhurn1t.
T10l SAL.F. OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FARMS IN
u aclIcary County, Ill, IL. WIupPLE. 1c1 Washing.
, 1875-03-11

1oH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RRstDEHCE. aos
1.schasct. JAMES ". STOREY. owner. sda Wo.t
, 1875-03-11

IJKApACilE AND NKuhAL0lA-lT Is AN KHTA q
sYah.asa :. " es.ss th$ ,au.s ~
% coats = kot. 6sut ~ mall. LoAp. sAIgH TO-.
NEasxistss chlaA2o.
, 1875-03-11

1loR sALE-4jiiFAF T0USKas 6i5 WI;ST KiiTK.
IT., hnpss and Int ,too; honao and lot at lisda
lark. depot g. i1 hoase md e:. Nsf52 hi1dtso4:
HlEu. 81 ucnthpft.at. = - =
, 1875-03-11

Trancs-
JyTANTED-IMMEDfATFt TNOnOuOILY
~ canpetnnt Entn 10 vastoty of straight mould
inEma eh1a: must b. wtds awsaa and strictly efnper
hnurs. Address WXLKEK HnOTliENH, Ehampaixns
, 1875-03-11

REMARKABLE RELIGIOUS sTATus.
Then ho Has atFotchcd on now rack, and do
sired 10 sao:c, his religious history. from which
1t appeared that he has bcon rampant foe Of
Uotyc1sallHm that he IL at presant Universal.
ist That lo Ind been : Quaker that he nc# 10.
lieyes in Sptritualsm that 10 IL mombcr Of
Frotllnsl!aIn'a Church. but not Of Plymouth !
and finally, that ho waH not iu with the religious
principles Of tho Christian UsioH whereof 10 IL
iuaun,lng editor.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
An Effort to Reconstruct the Recent
Election in Mississippi.
SENATOR MORTON ON INTIMIDATION.
Democratic Senators on Con,
stituticnal Law.
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6, 1875.
THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON THE LATn
ELECTION IN MISSISSIPPI.
The principal OF the Senate proceedings to-
day the discussion OF Senator Mortons bin ia
appoint a committee Of FIVE TO investigate the alleged
frauds in the Mississippi election The debate was COM
fined TO Senators Thurman, Morton and Bayard, and
for an hour and half the gadatorial exhibition was
quite interesting compared with the dull routine Of
ordinary business sessions Nothing pre-
sented and the old hackneyed arguments that
have been heard so often were repeated and
emphasized. The people in the galleries listened TO
Mr. Mortons vivid descriptions OF Southern democrats
marching through the country, with loaded cannond
and Winchester rifles, and intimidatng the black
voters, and they wondered how Union had the
courage TO stay there, much less TO vote. Then Mr.
Bayard talked about constitutional law and Senatorial
interference with the courts in direct violation with
the spirit OF the constitution until his opponent seemed
to have no case at all. But the latter listened I'M
moved and at the proper time retorted by saying thai
when the democrats wanted investigate the Louisi
ana election frauds Mr. Bayard was the first declare
that the Senate would 60 back Of such legislation and
courts and decisions and investigate the frauds COM
mtted by the republicans and now when the repubi.
cans wished TO exercise the same righi, Mr.. Bayard
thought TO silence them by defamation consttu-
tional law The Louisiana investigation Of 1878 was
ordered before the Senatorial credentials had been
sented He did not propose revolutionary measures,
but prevent revolution and to prevent voters from
being trampled down and robbed of their rights Hero
whisper around the gallery that Morton could not
be silenced easily. Mr.. Thurman had good deal to
say and his voice rolled through the chamber with =
volubility that reminded one Of John Logan at q
political camp meeting Mr. Morton paid little atten-
it, however He hung his spectacles on his nose
and continued ransacking his papers as though only
the clerk reading the journal
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

At the Brooklyn Theatre Mr. Lester Wallack appeared
last evening in the fine comedy OF ours' in which he
isas nGe cf his effective comedy characters The
house large and enthusiastic
An amateur dramatic performance OF Sheridan's
"School for Scandal" will be given at the Lyceum
Theatre Saturday evening, the lSh for the benefit
of the Free Medical College for Women. Many OF the
best known In the city will take part in the
entertainment
given at Chickering Hall Wednesday, the 22d inst
This lady, prima donna OF celebrity in Europe,
rived in this country in February, bu. through
fortune and illness has lost upward Of $4,000 The OBJ
ject OF the concert enable her Europe
and number OF prominent artists have volunteered
appear
While "Bosom Friends" being played at Wal
lacks Theatre Wednesday night Miss Ada Dyas caught
her foot in her dress during the third act and falling
heavily ON one arm hurt her wrist and tainted. The
curtain was dropped and Mr. John Gilbert made
PLANTATION to the audience. We are glad that Miss Dyas
much better and able to play last night with her
usual spirit
The benefit OF the French Benevolent Society at the
Academy of Music Saturday evening should be re-
membered by all who like to the highest charity
united with the cultured art The objects of the
benefit are worthy Of general support This alone
should attract full house, but when Mr.. Fecher plays
for the first timo here in ION Demande Gouverneur"
and Mile Clarence In charming comedy role, the
cess OF tho enterprise should be assured.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
SPEEDY PAYMENT.

WHO is TO PAY THE CENSUS ENUMERAToRS?
The work Of the census enumerators was done last
July and it stipulated that payment for the work
done was to be made in November. There were about
$40 engaged in the task all appointed by Tammany
Hail. with the exception Of about six The work
pied from thirty to fifty days The pleasant vista Of
payment in November turned to be mirage as the
$40 men are still unpaid One Of the great unpaid Mr.
James Dwyer had the curiosity to inquire from the
Secretary of State whether the non-payment Of the
money due attributable to any negligence in the
department of the Secretary Of State. He received
reply the following letter.
OPPrcR OF THE SECRETARY OF SrATEl
oP THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
ALBANY, Dec, 13, 1878
DEAR SIR-Your letter OF the 18th inst is received
Census enumerators are paid by the county upon
audit OF Board of Supervisors and not by the State.
In most of the counties OF the State these claims
have been audited by Supervisors at the annual
sion In November, and the tax TO pay the same is in
process of levy and collection.
The Secretary OF State has power to enforce the
audit of claims OF census enumcrators The certificate
OF acceptance al this office Of your returns with
all other returns OF New YORK city, was for
nearly three months ago. that charge Of neglect
be laid to this office, and the matter rests
entirely with your Board OF Supervisors
COUNCIL.
In reply TO an inquiry from this Office directed TO
official source, | have been informed that New York
city enumerators will be paid by the City Comptroller
after January l. If the claims audited by the Super
visor. Yours respectfully, d. WiLLERS Jr,
Secretary OF State
JAMES DwYER, Esq, New York city.
The lucky recipient OF this cpistle straigntway
waited upon Mr. Toomey Clerk to the Board OF Super
visora The latter gentleman said they might possibly
pay by the 18th OF January in order to make the ap
preparation fail into 1876 but could not account for ,he
three months delay payment the approving OF
the rolls The clerk impaired the further consolation
that FIRST OF ALL the Supervisor would have pass
them and ask the Board OF Audit TO appropriate then
the Board OF Supervisors would have TO approve and
the COmptrOller hi The
enumerators arc likely TO discover what the Greek
Kalende mean
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
W:ss - x-'s .ez.<er
LYCEUM THEATRE.

II is TO be regretted that the unusual combination
OF good artists at this establishment has not attracted
general attention. The season, SO Gar, at the
Lyceum has been, from artistic point OF view,
unsurpassed La Maitresse Legitime " was repro
duced last evening under auspices that could not
fail to win the enthusiastic paudits of the critical
assemblage present The piece proved to be great at
traction in Paris and by the way is stil on the boards
there but however brilliant and successful its produc
tion may have been abroad certainly could not have
been placed the stage to better advantage than it
last night, when, with talented and cultivated
artists and graceful surroundings, 1t was played
before a somewhat limited audience 1t is replete
with sparkling dialogue, just such N. Davyl
the author, knows how TO originate and its situations
throughout are interesting, natural and noteworthy
MT Mezeres, In the role of Jean Duac, had splendid
opportunity of adding TO the aures he has already
at the Lyceum He is finished artist and as such was
cordially ndorsed last evening. Nine. Juliete Clar-
assumed with consummate skill the arduous part
of Marthe and displayed at times hstronic powers of
high order. But the great feature OF the production
the completeness of all the Details to say nothing
OF the than average excellence Of every performer
who took part in the play NJ. Mezieres is TO be ten
dered complimentary benefit next Thursday evening.
when he will appear in Lies Chevaers du Pince Nez
in which he has made European reputation.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
MOODY AND sANKEY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 16 1875.
There was very large crowd at the Depot Taber-
uacle to-day. The meeting especially for "back-
sliders." After the hymn,
Jesus like n shepherd lead us,
Rev DR.. Newton read the requests for prayer grcai
many OF which came from backsliders"
Mr.. Moody then began his discourse He said .
great many people who call themselves backsders
never were converts Ho then read from jeremiah,
chap H., 9Th verse"what iniquity have your fathers
found in me2" The speaker further quoted the ninth
verse, where God says ~ will plead with You" and
concluded with an appeal 70 those who had gonc away
from God TO return
Mr.. Sankey then sang 'sNinety and Nine," and thd
services ended with bencdiction
There large party OF excursonists present rom
Allentown, who visited this city 70 attend the minis
trations OF the evangelsts.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

THIRD PARTY-ITS PROBABLE CANDIDATES,
ORGANS AND PLATFORM.
The Chicago Tribune republican, AYERS that the
cearest sign of the political times the elections
of last fall is the formation of third party, which is
destined to enter into the Presidential campaign Of
next year with regular organization and complete
ticket 1t would be premature as yet continues
the Tribune to forecast the candidates of the third
party but it's leaders and its rank and file already
be seen without spectaces. Prominent among the
leaders of the ragbaby party will be Fog Horn Allen,
Wendell Philips Ben Butler, Pig Iron Kelley, Wash
Mclean, Campbell, 8. NJ. Smith, Trcvellick, Joe For
rest Ignatus Donnely, Buchanan and other OF
the baby who have been nourishing and feeding Is
since its sickness OF last fall II will have organs
in the West-the Cincinnati Enquirer, which has
already repudiated Tldeu Kerr and Thurman and the
Chicago Inter Ocean, which has steadily opposed the
financial policy OF the republican party, and is in sym
pathy with the enuncations OF the rag baby ndepen-
dents at their recent meeting in this city
The National Convention OF this third party, it win
have been already seen is called be held in Indian
apolis on the nth May next.
The platform of this third. independent, or rag
baby party, it is differently called, has been enunci
ated as follows:-
The establishment OF monetary system based upon
the faith and resources OF the nation in harmony with
the genius Of the government and adapted to the de-
mands of legitimate business To this end the crcuat
ing notes OF all national and State banks, well al
local currency should be withdrawn from circulation
and paper money issued by the government directly
to the people, without the Intervention OF any system
of banking corporation, which money shall be legal
tender in payment OF all debts, public and private,
duties imports included except that portion OF the
interest and principal Of the present public debt that
by express terms of the law creating IT, made payable
in metallic money, shall be paid. This money is to
be interchangeable at the option of the holders, with
registered government bonds bearing rate Of interest
not exceeding s. 65 per cent per annum.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

ELECTION OF ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF SUPREME
COURT AND EIGHT CIRCUIT JUDGEs-RE-
SPECTACLE REPUBLICANS DISSATISFIED.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 16, 1875.
The Legislature in joint assembly to-day elected one
associate justice of the Supreme Court and eight cir
cult judges Wright the negro, was elected to the
Supreme bench The Circuit judges elected Messrs.
Whipper Virgins, Moses, Townsend, Mackey, Car
penter, Northrup and Cook
Mr.. Whipper is a negro member OF the House; Judge
Charleston Moses is Ex-Governor All are republicans
elected on strict party vote The result dis
satisfaction among the better class Of republicans gen
eraly
The New York herald., 1875-12-17

The Ptsburg Gazette fsvors that city the place for
holding the next Republican National Convention, it
being only within days travel Of the Centennial
City, &C
The Davenport 1owa) Gazette touching the ap-
preaching meeting Of the Republican National Commit
tee remarks that discussion with regard the selec
ton OF the best republican candidate for the Presi
dency should be opened at once, 'such consideration
will best and most effectively Danish the third term
chmeran
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
SIGNS OF PEACE.

PoRTsMouTH, N. H., Dec. is, 1878
discharge OF 200 took place in the construction
department Of the Navy Yard last evening, leaving
about forty in that DIVISION most OF whom are en-
ployed on the Marion. reduction took place in the
pay of foremen and the orders discharge all fore
and other employees fast as their services caH be
al oH
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
RIGHTS OF FOREIGNERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 16, 1875
In the United States Circuit Court to-day, Judge
Drummond decided the demurrer of the bill Of the
Thames Loan and Trust Company against Maouey, that
IL was comp petent for foreign corporation to loan
money mortgage Of real estate in Indiana, the laws
OF the State not having expressly prohibited such
porations from taking real security. The demurrer
was oYerruled and the defendant required to answer
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
THE VIRGINIA SENATORSHIP.

RICHMOND, Dec 16, 1875.
The third ballot in the General Assembly for United
States Senator taken at to-day, and resulted
in the reelection of Senator Johnson by strict party
vote The republicans cast their full vote-twenty-
in the House and six in the Senate-for General W. c.
Wickham late Vice President of the Chesapeake and
Railrnad
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
COLUMBIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES

CHARLESTON 8. O., Dec. 10, 1875.
This was the second day OF the meeting OF the Co
lumbia Jockey Club.
The first race, threequarter mile heats, was won By
Johnny B. in two straight heats
Time, 1:19k-1:20
The second race, halfmile heats, won by
First Chance
Time 5lA-52K
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
THE REVIVAL.

As the time is drawing near for Hcssrs Moody and
sankey 10 begin their work In this city a special
meeting for prayer will he held In Association Hall,
Fourth avenue and Twenty third street, this after
noon AZ four o'cock
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

PIrTsBuRa, Pa, Dec. 10, 1875.
The Jury in the case OF William Green tcoloredl in
dcted for the murder OF his step-brother samuel Mar
shall at Mansfield, Pa in September last. to-day
dered verdict of murder In the hrst degree The pris
oner was remanded for sentence
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
EXCISE LAW yIoLAToRS.

James B. Powers, Of No sl7 East FAty ninth street.
and James Donohue, OF No 800 East Fifty ninth street.
were arrested last night for selling liquor without .
license They were locked up in the Nineteenth Pre-
f'nni station house
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

COMING POLITICAL CONVENTIONS, &c., FOR 1876.
January 5-New Hampshire Republican State Con-
vention, Concord.
January 5-Texas Democratic State Convention, Gal
weston. baM
January l2-Texas Republican State Convention,
Houston
January l3-Repubcan National Committee Wash.
ingon' to select time and place for holding the Ma
tional Convention
February 22-Indlana Republican State Convention,
indianapolis
March l6-Indiana Democratic State Convention, In
dianapolis.
May o-National Convention or Prohibitionsts, to
nominate Presidential ticket &C, Cleveland.
May l7-National Independent Convention, to nom
mate Presidential ticket, Indianapolis
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
THE NEXT REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

THE NEXT REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Washington Republican favors the Fourth Of
July as the time and Philadelphia the place for hold
ing the next Republican National Convention.
The Utica Herald and the Reading (Pal Times also
favor the same time and place. Likewise the Phila-
dcphia ITEM, independent
The following table shows the dates places where
the republican and whig national conventions have
held for the past forty years and upward begin
ming with the convention last heidi
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
CREDITORS COMPROMISE.

BosroS Mass, Dec TO- 1875.
The creditors Of b. Palmer Co, wholesale dealers
and manufacturers OF clothing accepted . settlement
on the basis Of eighty cents on the dollar.
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
THE MAYOR AGAIN A wANDERER.

Mayor Wickham is again absent from the City Ha
having yesterday at two O'Clock turned his POI
folio TO President Lewis, who spent the afternoon
signing warrants
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
YACHTING NOTE.

Tne steam yacht Garcia. from the eastward, bound
to New York, passed the HERALD telegraph Office yes
terday forenoon
The New York herald., 1875-12-17
THE NEXT DRMoc

THE NEXT DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL coNvEN-
TIoN.
Both the Nashville Anerlcdn and the Augusta (Ga J
ChroRtce favor the selection of St. Louis the place
for holding the next Democratic National Convention
the Chamber Of Commerce in that city being better
adapted for the purpose than any other building in the
whole country.
, 1875-07-17


N'-FENCE Lava CORRESPONDENT gives
'I'n'on IN regard 10 The "no-fenee laS +"
anu argues the question ably. This is mat
'S' That especially concerns the farmers Of
'.I' Valley, and in their interes, we offer
Use OF our columns for full and free
,'''D'''on OF the question at issue. The fact
III Certain parts Of California " no fence
=" has been adopted, does not by any
means establish the necessity for a similar
G IN This Immediate locality. In the
'N7rn Counties of California-Los Angeles
H' Tor lustauce-timber used for
N'ns rails has to be imported all the WAY
,..' nget Sound, and costs at the landing
- Pr thousand. In country thus stu
- : -osolurely impossible TO fence in
quarter section of land, and hrnce if
are desired, no-fence law" is
! 'S"y- Here in this Valley an abun-
''e u timber for fencing purposes is readily
S''oIe' and to that extent the argument
'0S 0i The proposed change is weakened
TIM, I'M. uo''h hrru counties of California. where
FEM, : accessible, the enactment of "a = no.
cirrp,n,' .a% has never been proposed. and our
ir.-'>'ahces II being much the same as theirs,
h. ID proper thai the same rule should obtain
Of 81 We throw our this suggestion by way
n. H,'-ilng akenlng rrf-ction, and 10 the end that
SID aG7''lon may be fairly and calmly con-
o,a ~ 4 policy hat is wise and proper in
II -. pace may be ruinous in another,
se,,I.' weighing al he pros and cons the
I,,i5TS I.,.s OF this Valley favor a "no-fence
ri.in, We VIII cheerfully bow to their de-
, 1875-07-17
The "Rsuanza- for All.

Inyalids, by nervous debility, desirous Of again
feeling the vor of health an VIM of system should
take a few bottles Of Er- HESLSYs CELEBRATED /.
x l. BIrTERs. 3 I, re one bottle Is ken the will
feel the dawn Of restoration, o returning health
No case Of dysp-psia, indges n, loss OF appetite,
rheuutisTn kidney or liver disease has resisted
i,s restorative power Every part OF the human sys
ten requires and should receive sustenanee ana sup
MORT from the stomach regulated by the LIVER. Ii
he stomach cannot supply the ament required, the
,rbole system Iauguishes- Fortify your organs of
life with these tiers and lev days you vll feel
your whole system iuyi- GRATED for ev-ry disease
arising fsonl soriered liver, omach or bowels 1t
is invaluable it will revive your shattered system
Dysreutics and persons OF bllfous habit should keep
n within reach If they value health su1 esse- sln
, 1875-07-17

INDIAN TRoUBLEs--A report reached here
on Wednesday last that Joseph and his band
had returned to the Wallowa Valley and
were threatening the settlers. The facts
were at once communicated to headquarters,
when orders were issued for two companies
OF cavalry TO repair TO the scene of disturb
ance. Company L." Col. Wbipple COM
manding. and company :" Il" Major Trim
be, We're at once placed under marching
orders, and before this Reaches the eye OF the
reader Will be well on their way to The Wal
Iowa country.