davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-14
@6meDifb Bitters.

RUIZ eus 3rautsrikitsA

Bsr uebr aIs riepunbes Satren tr.sedts din era>
M f&webtf&u Nr,t bd ban ptNeuf& aftlt&en Fsrf1rhf
we5t Ct fae duf aaen 9hdlta eer Grss anftats. et es
wAltiee 5tiltraft seniGsz Gr&uttr uns ber &ytsad eerfe
la tlsa 10 46uptstfanttbelf t0
, 1875-09-14
Se4e%

Nafra, SAaslaaeeBr eatftben sns Srhprbtnsm DIatL
G,aen btelt Sransb.tttn 10 .66psbtlu 8ittsrs" has wtrs
taatAe S&usn,tttel, neil Is Der btas 9lutreiaissr t.. s%n
% sisbt. dbe wlrt pu &sbranS IN ipdt cbr nitt e.nas
RaH bu GnweilHns b~eeSuutx, 70 BAT OGDEN. Olaierx,
SaarIaSNebu nab aMsert AIT Stsbu Serbanbtne Eraut.
bdttn ausbre&ea, bean nue Der 9.braa6 foiprt einA,
Rtat preen, ba Rranitetsta Ia bitfers Statiun ttnt az
bess 1ssanhlane %ofsrbtru.
, 1875-09-14
READY RELIEF

a sias aue,ntItfIi&s baIft anhsa bsti
Gattanbuus ssr Nisrsa, btr Hlait unb Der Gtnassebs
gsaashten Der eanss. xsbIfrpReibsn, atsmrnssbsfApsv
sngsxnis, 1~pvfAmtrs, BabRSsb. NturaIstt. ~sbsunts.
ASsaas, BrStsln. Detll6sbsr.
Dts &Hp,nsuns hes gssab1 MsIisf an b,a ~Isttsnssa
ebsr t~ssraHttea 9bstie wirs %atnbcrnaa xas 1sfsltienae
lss 1sssI, AsrbstfIbrsa. '
, 1875-09-14

u etas ~ nnslhaTeiafss araH!psttsa, lsntn bas ~
G&tnsef&le&t u%nterpsrfen IA. anb Itihsu n dmsatli&f al
nssn baraa. Die uria&fa, s<l&t bhiss f&eedl,&tr y
5trsssrufeG, Eab sui@ieesn zRs ptslintt0 aber st n
bard 6tSrtanesmitteI es RerpsalpRem. bs O. .as
anoSsrsaut abb eabur& ben eantea Ebrpu M IT'D ga
Das .S&wtbtSA BttterS" Rept anurei@t ee ale Lar.
h,nasasittss bh ssa chen trip6tatea &ranibttsa unb ba,
Gaaftnben bic Ueanebet sur4dssssbsu. pelbe ldsn Sa.
tan ludfsttn, ie mtsbtr Genus am Pstm ~ aaben, ~
Hteheraei6alaasubttt.
, 1875-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

..frN- .- nHHsW f "a
Der Eeassn 10 bic srsee Ncrffdttt be- R6rrprs. Nsa
faas ertdli bas sansr Spfttn Rabrans uns- Kraft. Q9sns
Va @asrn uAs anperf Bsrpup. assersans ua&la0sn. tbp
seize Ebdtteieit III sntptdelu. mus br 8ante 8brptr Id
t<E. Dis 9taniteten, Dsl&s aus %ssffSrttr abatietett ea
acknowledgement '~snfassta, Rnb strittebensr Writ. aba
Ne bsustnrfaae bltibt tnsmer btsfetbs. Dies II en
aranS, xsba ses pG&wstti& Sittsrs,s hs . as Stdr.
ssuas,a.rti trtrtt, be 0erboaanssorsaae rtselt nnb tbH
edanss gbaHssstt ttrfelt, Il e.eIs Rranttettsn bdlt, ta
skf& tnsas ssns stritisssse Eatar anA. uotr Htnnss
AssxSt9 ~hsiaasess g N4'
4G~isefudaG Airtr y
xab aEt Anbnea euasentranibstttn sHtfepsa tbtn 70 u
aus 6ttruneen Der Massnspa.tsttit. ais rur6 erbltd"
Mnlaet sber befi8t Gria.tuas. Wsnn NE Spsifc MD
stbOrie susaust unc Der 8Srper tn 5olss ssfsn ai9r bin.
l6aslt& rndbrt wlre, aus &buaaeruas sintrttsn mi
la. se&pdtts Sgfen srtiset sea ~lsiatefsn anfaa inns
G~sfxltuus. bic BET elmer perfpn Bon tr1ftisr WefuroSss
ssr nt&t 10 1cra&t fdat, Dtt %ksrlbnteNtn slsrjn
Nsun 1s 86lt son S&ptnbfu3t In ea rfen Stabien be
tAnbdn. rttttu sbnt Gasnabme tore auimsrtlamtct ~.
aft suf bk &tsali-aus bu UsrsGuarss Drsane. oamit BIZ
Spetiea, Ssl&t srr patttnt ~ f& nimuat. itm nt1t fru&t
lsf 1sf&prst seruria&sH uns MD pur& ban Aslstr %
kea sab TIM entssesr gar ietns cher la eisftssu 8aG
vERta xah f&sette Natrans " bistes,
, 1875-09-14
% reis rs 9ents fir Die e@a@te

Wabtpan H. 60,
81 0aersn, Cd. Gtar6 Str. y. q.
aiss salfAs uas Nspr1. sStat sint srsms,ss "a
Resvay u. g., 80 U,arren, Gts Gbnr@ Gtrr Res
Seyt, avesunfs, 9suienas w.rtA wtre Sbntx sussfAtdt.
, 1875-09-14

sertsrbtns elat IN biz bauptusfaas 30 effsaaiAes
ssS issar tidbafta 2rsnissitta.
, 1875-09-14
1as siusiss f9mersHiasnbe RittsI,

sab GntjhRsuastn bsf.ittst unb Gsnssatsntn furtrt,
esst&stsI u ft tn Der sanss TN Wastn, Stnesreibea
sbsr fsnRtsen Grifsn peer OrG1nsa Iiessn. sarA Elm.
Wa!tes Nnpenbang.
Sn tinsr bio ,~ansts Mtautsa. siutrisl nt BETTE sbes
ystatasnb Der S&m.rs fstn mag, Der NtsuEaAttf&e, Etts-
idasriae, Ghsaes, Btrirappstt, NtrsSi,, an S~ssasaista
ndbsnbe pssr 9sdnteinoe mire y g
, 1875-09-14

SI.etes, uizxea. s.sasA oxsaal>w sstssa,ns RrasS
eAttu-
, 1875-09-14
meiGn@Site.

Fxt antelssus Rrangbstes unb be n.saieint(&s UeBsna
lung beriabtn lam att,aals N frab ~tespnnen ptrbtn.
gsaa sstrau&t bss rS9msbti& 1ittrs" asnaa rad BE-
ptrb ssri6ptnbea. Dem Dattentrn ptrS ~unfsblbar Il
ssafaneis. Stiarsbeii iuraGsssetsH sRb tsaar BIZ hassN
6stutstt aeQt H@ bali nteber din. 49,
, 1875-09-14
@ta iEsssitansssaittss.

ynfsass, sdat sa rtrtAna abfap-anssAitd ID.
NAablt&e 8olseu tf8sHl ensr Gtt psRfSsa, fpQteu m,
Sssptltt GpFs bs rS&ptetfa Sities" ntbmsn. a. Il
Elm ssaipmmeH unf@a,lt&eS abi,ituassnatt9 vvt ~
ssrabrst&t Serbta shAI RaeS&t sui -
, 1875-09-14

bsshen 1HstA. 49, e-tH 4tHf $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
RITRGLARIES AND THEFT5.

j. Aline of Washington, ID. c., reported to the Ser
geant Of the Mercer police Thursday night that he had
been robbed $4,000 in bonds and clothing valued at 500
10 take the trunks Astor House to the fremont
lie believed that the property lad been stolen rom
trunks their transit Roun isinan stewart yesterday ar
convict Iaiuoi Dtiitl
the Washi Place Police Court and wtre RS
the police portion oil the stolen property
asIe:Overei.
sneak thieves entered the house OF Mrs Dog1nda Kelly al
No. MOiTsst during her absence THURSDAY anu Carried
clpth.ng and lewClTy valued al 1911.
that eWery valued al ST ana pocket DoA
aiming about Sl6 hal been stolen IRON her house early on
Thursday morning ,
Hudson st. property valued at 500 was slen
Police Court yesterday Thomas smith, q
Tucknan the employ OF Lewis Brothers Co. OF 20 50
Worth held in $4,000 bail Tor stealing three cases o
valued AT $500
some time between midnight THURSDAY and yese ray
morning side ght OF re's dry goods store at No loI
Aulntc9ve. BrOOsyn was DroLen open DJ Ouf5laS VINO
entered and sole property valued a 90. - -,
Early the apartments or Francis FRANK
Graham BUOSyn. were catered ana robbed oil
SIS. ami clothin,. olIed al 500.
rested Yesterday charged with entering the liquor Store OF
John daagha smith and Baltic St.. Bro0kyD and steal
liquor cars valued at TO Tbs property was found
II their session.
The ink store OF NASH No. $50 FIstst, brooklyn
bro Thursday night and copper ana brass I"
the value Of 50 stolen. -,
Michael McsishOn arrest d yesterday charged with
knocking down and roDDng Patrick Finn OF No 10 hudson
Bertha Jioring aud KITE Nsgeyer young girls were
arrested Thursday night for stealing shoes nom IN 'front.' 81
Bernard sacks ssOrr 80 " arket am PlanesS Newark
ON thursday night james GayHor u 81 Van Burenst was
MARKET and FsrgusOass, Newark, by two
men, and robbed James Ketfe and Hugh Mcneil were
ARRESTED his atlantis aud were yesterday conHed TOT
n al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
SALE OF TIE DUNCAN LIBRARY.

The sale of the private library of William
Butler Duncan completed at the Clinton Hall Sale
rooms last evening. The following among the books
sold and tho amounts paid per yOlume 5tansbuIy
and Odoll's Loyal Verses Relating to the American
Revolution" quarto, paper $40 30; SCOTS "Llfe Of
John Dryden" royal quartz, uncut being one Of so
copies printed for Scott for private distribution 50
shakespeares Works, reprint OF the famous first folio
Edition OF 1923 quarto, morocco extra, 81 SO;
Ruskin's Modern Painters" and "Stones OF Venice
vols, octave, tree calf, super extra scarce, sa7;
Turner Galley India paper proofs. folio. extra
$40 Racnet's "Polychromatic Ornament" 100 plates
IN gold silver, and coors folio. extra, S7O
Perkins's Tuscan Scuptors their Lives, Works, and
Times" imperial syo half morocco. 81 Oyids Meta
morphoses Latin ard French, with the $50 large engra
wings, by Picart Van Gunst, etc, vols, folio
red morocco Amsterdam. 1882 $50; Michael
Angeles Works with 60 engravings. originally for
Duypl's Life royal 4to., cloth, rs 30 Mclans Cos
roy al folio morocco extra. Sl Lodges Portraits OF
Ifustrious PersOnages of Great Britain. vols royal
folio rcd extra Sj2 30; laDdseers Character
istc sketches OF Animals" royal 4tO, morocco extra
SIS Iardners " Cabinet Cycopedia" III vols. syo.
calf extra. III Mill FOs ofO, ute
calf extra, al 30.
Many OF the books sold marked scarce In the
catalogue and In Instances the bidding for such
works very spirited. Lodges Portraits" which
brought S.r2 80 per volume started at 800 and
NJ very rapidly The Mosss. Ltdyt received two bids
gland OF Them being s3D The work Is
only besides the sold h known
TO cAist this country. Oyd's MetaDOrpLoses"
also "a source Of active bidding, and up To go per
volume very The sale Is regarded very
ful. proceeds amounting 10 over $1,000 There
about 800 books III the collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
INSURANCE NOTES.

The President of the Life Association of
America home Office in st. Lois has issued circular
stating that the following have been elected to
all vacancies caused by the resignation Of officers and
directors OF the It. Louis Life Insurance Company
Henry W. Hough President; John r. Douglass Vice
President; j. M Fox, Secretary; Edwin ". Bryant
Actuary These the circular stees also officers and
directors OF the Life Association OF America and the
business Of the companies viii hereafter be trans
acted by the same management. This willinvolve no
change IN tho relations of policy-holders.
The announcement that the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF Hartford has Withdrawn from the
Chamber Of Life Insurance is stated by Charlton T.
Lewis Secretary OF the Chamber to be entirely false
Jacob l.. Greene who Secretary OF the Connecticut
Mutual Ia President Of the Chamber OF Life Insurance.
and Mr Lewis cmphatically that chan will
occur before the next annual meeting or the Chamber IN
April, 1876 OF what may take place then he OF course
has present knowledge.
private dis patch by cable TO james L. Pulsord Resi-
dent Secretary this city Of the Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance Company or England, announces
sudden death of Henry Thomson the Secretary aud
general manager of the Company at the home Office The
Assistant Secretary at the time III California, but is
now his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
TIE BROOKLYN RING FRAUDS.
COMPLETING TIE EVIDENCE FOR THE sUIrs-Is
rnRTANT PROOF EINALLY Obtained.

COMPLETING TIE EVIDENCE FOR THE sUIrs-IM-
PuRTANT PROOF FINALLY Obtained.
A member of tho Brooklyn Taxpayers As
ISOLATION said night that all the adayits nave been
obtained and all the papers ready for service to-day
in the case of the ncupated officials and contractors III
tho matter Of tho Hampstead Reservoir and the Tmrd
Avenue Sewer He said that the delay had been occa-
stoned by insucency OF proof but the desired ey
d,nce had finally been obtained and that next week
would probably begin the warfare OF the tax-pay
ers against souio of the members OF the
Brooklyn Ring. q" In anticipation" said he
resistance their part and disposition TO take al
vantage of any technically, the public prosecutor has
deemed il ESQ, ntal lot only hay the proof con
yucng that cannot be overcome. but also to have all
the legal forms and requirements complied with" Great
care he asserted had been exercised and II any persons
anticipated that the delay meant dslnclntOn 10 prose
cute OF weakness in the evidence. tGcn they would DC
greatly mistaken. In addition TO testimony already well
known public. absolute proofs o completely on to
part OF certain officials with The contractors VIII b.
hoWn b. 10 ccs aud written memoranda ot agre ments
made bel weeu persons. He said thar lac not az
liberty say anything upon the subject Odt would
aSsdIc any duubtCrs shcP'ics that inc prosecution
would be earnest, vigorous and decisive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
N.P. wILLIs's owEGo HOME.

70 fAe EditOr Of The Trt6aUc.
SIR Allow me to correct statement which
you are Jnsibe Tor, and which Is. Of c0urse. being
copied extensively into other papers:
Tie house in which :. T. Willis lived for many years,
and which De called Glen Mary, IS sun standing near
OswegO in this State.
Now. OsWeso Nay DO much larger place than OWeg0
situated on the susquehanna River, in Ioga County,
and one mile distant from Glen Mary the former
residence OF y. +. Ws-but it cannot be pleasanter
place 10 he sure the little house is stll standing behind
tins hill that almost hides from the roadway and sur
rounded by trees az it was when child used 10 think
there mus; he romance than room, more sentiment
than s,nIne about IT, 1t Paradise for all that and
ANGELS fitted about IL, 90 childish intglnati nls,
aud the little glisl paeOn that Madonna Mary ms
littio vito drove about in one OF the heavenly
charios of The Bible, and were ali N the New-Jerlisa-
lem when we heard the mmbling OF its wheels Poor
Willis; he Lad champion and adniirer IN me, II was
but CHIT of gifnd used 10 spell out the stories IN me
Ncr- OrE Mirror certain that he had written them all
Please don't harrow mp my feelings again. and as Owego
has other charms than Glen Mary give her local faDi
talon and her Halne which, by tho way, should
have been An-wa ga. the indian one. l..
UAod NJ L., Dec. ., 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
TIE CANAL INVESTIGATION.
ENUMERATED.


JOHN r. SEYMOUR AMAZEs TIKI CoYNIrrEH-rwo
UNPRIESDLY WITNESSES ADMIT MAKING WRONG
STATEMENTS.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrDrss1
ALBANY, Dec. 1.-THE examination OF John
f. Seymour brother OF the Ex-Governor. before the Leg
isatiyc Committee on Canal Frauds to-day. proved TO
be the most conclusive exploration that has yet been
made 1t II pretty generally understood that tho
attack upon Mr. Seymour occasioncd by Canal Ring
men who hoped TO wound bis son. the younger Hofao
Seymour the engineer in tender place. because OF hs
conspicuous ncoruptbility, where nearly every ono
else seemed cOrrupbe. The schemo received its COM
plete Quieus to-day, when Mr. Seymour presented a-
davits from Buell. and Hailett, thu two men
who sworo desperately against him at ths
last meeting, IN which they positively swear
that what they testified to then untrue; that Mr.
Seymour as ther lawyer advised them TO act toward tho
state as they would toward fellow man IN making
their claim and that they were so ag1ta,ed and dh-
concerted by the counsel OF the Committee at the
last session that they were unable TO comprehend
what they said At the conclusion OF his testimony Mr.
Seymour stepped down with very little cro.se1amns-
tou and withdrew leaving the Committee and IL coun.
sci somewhat amazed. The Committee has adjourned Al
tho call OF tie Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
TT BARNUM ON A SENATORIAL ELECTION
70 me Edit0r Of The Tribune.

SIR A short time since, one of your CORE
spondens ascribed the leading part of the first election
Of Mr.. Ferry to the United States Senate 10 myself
Homer ByingtOn o! The NorrdH Gazette now takes pains
10 deny this his paper Your correspondent stated the
exact truth Probably every Republican member of the
House from Fairfield County VIII remember that In the
county caucus nearly vote was IN aVor OF SeEa or
Foster until conhdcutlay showed them ctior from
that gentleman which convinced them, as II mad me- that
Andrew johnson man. ana that he stood point
icaly exactly where Dixon dd-ready to go over to Ihe
Democratic party, which they both did soon atcrWSId
No person but myself could have made this exposure
The county mebcrs at requested me TO take Inc
lead In presenting Mr. FcrTys claims IN The Republican
caucus and at my request they all agreed not TO change
their either Gov Buckingham or Senator Foster
These tactics alone won the victory for Mr.. Ferry
probably mentioned these facts 10 MF Ferry or
any body else for politician and mad Only done
what thought right. never asked or desired "A
favor at Mr. FerTy's hands My friend Byngton has been
receiving patronage and enOumenis from him from the
day of his election till the day OF his death Perhaps he
made such representations 10 Mr. Ferry he has now
made 10 the public II under such misrepresentation
friend Homer long fed political pap, II is about
time he should DE weanod. i. 4. BAksUM.
IrtdgeDOyf, Conn, Dec. 10, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
AUDITOR TuAYER BEGs FOR TINE.

ALBANY, Dec l7.--Francis 5. Thayer, Auditor
OF tho Canal Department, appeared before the Canal
Commission this morning, requested aid asked IN 10
excused from proceeding with his examination. lie said
that his health was not retstabiShed; that he came
down to his Office against the circumstances of bn
family and that he did not feel that he could through
with the examination into hls affairs to-day, and askcd
TO have II deferred until no felt stronger The Chairman
EXPRESSED his regret ut the state Of the Auiit0rs
health aud said that OF course under the circumstances
the hearing must be adjourned. Before leaving how
ever the Auditor asked whether he correctly
reported saying yesterday before the Commissioners
OF tho Canal Fund. that be had never purchased any
canal certificates, N he meant 10 say that he had
purchased them for his account lie replied
that he could say that he had purchased them
but he had not purchased his account. He had
negotiated for his brotherin-aw snd others The Audi
tors examination then adjourned At his request w
tomorrow at 10 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
FREIGHT RATES AT TIE WEST.

An adjourned meeting of the general freight
agents OF the Pennsylvania, Eric. and NewYork Central
Railroads was held yesterday afternoon at the Meropo
tan Hotel The session secret aud lasted about two
hours but further than brief reference to the subject
was stated that the matter OF freight rates to tho West
discussed. The object of the meeting TRIBUNE
reporter assured by OF those present. OF
interest " the public
The representatives OF the Grand Trunk Railway Of
Canada and the NcwYOrk Central have not succeeded in
agreeing upon schedule Of rates from Boston 10 Chicago
and the West Mr.. Sergeant. Traffic Manager OF the
Grand Trunk, stated yesterday that he did not think
they would DO able 10 come to any understanding ut
present as there were difficulties In the way which they
had been able To 1t Ia slated that the
difficulties referred 70 by Mr. Sergeant consist of
part OF the of his road TO adopt
the those charged Ly the other trunk lines
West, the ground that their road il longer
and liable during the Winter to be blockaded by snow
they would lose the Boston business II they were ~
adopt the same schedule that used by the other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

meut that work the very best relief to be bestowed
upon the needy poor The School has on file more than
300 appoa to go into the country ana
work. but has not been able to I'LL the requSoh' anu
YET daily there are many of great distress which
might be relieved il the needy would accept work IN the
country person out Of every 500 applicants NJ
the Free Training School has been proper subject for
other relief than by employment The difficulty Is tnat
many applicants make a distinction between honorable
labor and honest mammal labor Incidence ana incom-
pctnce are the great evils which the School has 10 com
bat belief of the officers OF the Institution tnst
women need taught intelligent labor anu domestic
labor above all things means OF earning saic anu
respectable livelihood. More schools and departments
I'm the public schools tho practical training OF girls Tor
the performance OF labor Incidental to their NE ccuu
stances suggested in the communication. comes
tic cooking school, 10 s thought. might be uscr IN a1d
ton 10 the instruction 1t would iDpart, In supplying
cooked food the refOrmatory Charitable ana
renal institutions OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
AN ADROIT SWINDLE.

A well-dressed man entered the lager-beer
saloon of Louis steaha, at No. 264 Myrte-ave, In
Brooklyn yesterday, and, addressing the proprietor
said he had hoard that the business was for sae ana no
would like to purchase 1t II proper arrange
ments could DO made. He finally agreed W
pay $500 for the place. He then reqhes'od
the proprietor to come "the Bank" with nm
After they had gore distance the purchaser shu
denly stopped and said that lac rceoected an engage
men which he said would detan him not more than nail
an hour. The saloon keeper went into neighDo.lhg
restaurant wait The expected purchaser llnnrniauy
rushed back to Stcahas saloon and In GREATNESS
handed $500 check to the Oon-keepers wHc au su
her husband wanted the money for IL lmmedlaieiy no
the safe and al once gave MIN the money
whom he disappeared, The check was worthlcss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

lie It is believed that lifo becomes really un.
seated by the shock. and the person
executed is prevented from resumng ANIMATION
by the construction OF the neck that Gus
T tie circulation blood and the respiration Inc
riscfai ION OF persons who have been under ~atsr IL
have been possibe 10 have revived Weston or ThomI
son after they were shot into the air. even II they d
been cut down promptly Many persons object 10 this
mcthod az hanging because the neck is seldom broken
Rut il Is generally conceded by medical men that TINS
mode of death usually not only painless out as qicA
as IA the neck broken" -
After the men weru cut the Corcner inquest was
hod and finally three heaIses driven into the yard
the bodies rrnoye from tho pine boxes To limitation
rosewood collins and taken ont for burial The funeIa
EXPENSES of weston and Thompson were defiayed py
Faers Duranquet and Barry. and they were inferred ~
Calvary Cemetery Tine funeral services OF Elis wero
neld AT the Five Points Mission Chapel.