davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
CANAL CHANGES.

MEETING OF THE CANAL BOARD-A REDUCTION IN
TOLLS AGREED To-THE LION BRIDGE ORDERED
TO BE CoNsTRUCTED-A DISPOSITION TO CUT
nowx CANAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COVER
NoR's MESSAGE TO BE SENT IN on FRIDAY.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, March 17-At the meeting Of the Canal
Board to-day the extensive reduction In the tolls.
which lad been recommended by the Committee,
the substance of whose report has been published IN
THE TRIBUNE, adopted on condition that the
Legislature should make corresponding reduction
in expenditures Is a measure of caution 1t
was decided that the new toll rates should
rule for one year only. There was some discussion
TN the question whether the discriminating rate OF
coils IN favor of domestic salt should be retained.
The lion bridge question came up, which has at
tracted considerable attention because the proposed
bridge was asserted to be for the benefit of corpora
tions in lion. The Board ordered the construction
of the bridge on condition that the State shall be
held harmless
The Assembly Canal Committee has considered
the canal budget during part of the afternoon and
evening. Many items were struck out. The dspo-
sition Of the Committee is to cut off nearly all the
extraordinary appropriations for bridges &c, and
confne the appropriations to the enlarge
ment of the Erie and Champlaln Ca
mails on the last PLAN The opposition
in the Committee TO reporting Jne Important Dill VI
MIR. Davis for reform in the canal administration,
the principal features of which have been stated
already in THE TRIBUNE have been overcome, and
the bill will probably be reported favorably to
the Assembly tomorrow. There has been q
deadlock in the Committee in regard to
this bill, four OF the members. Messrs. Page
Ransom Alvord, and Cole opposing it,
md four members Mr. Davis, the author of the BILL
and Messrs Kshinka. Lillybridge. and Warner, Full
Ter of Herkimer, favoriDg it. while one member of
the Committee. Mr.. Haggar was absent. Mr.
Haggar has returned, and as he favors the BILL the
opposing party ID the Committee has given over its
resistance
The Governors message, it is now thought GER
tain Will not reach the Legislature until Friday.
having been delayed by the necessity OF fur her
investigation, and the discovery that the more the
Governor investigated the more he found to lnves-
tigate The message will probably be OF considera-
Die length. but will the whole field OF
Canal management, and deal heavy blows at the
existing contract system. The Committee on Cen
eral, Local. and Special Laws have agreed to report
favoraby, but with considerable amendment, Mr.
Thomas G. Campbels bill creating State Board Of
Audit of three Commissioners. to be appointed by
tho Governor and confirmed by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
HURj1ER IN BROOKLYN.
. NAN IDIOT AND WOMAN BADLY INJURED.

At6 o'clock last eveningta young man nahed
James Riley living at Dougas-stt ana fouf.naVe' III
BROOKLYN rushed into the Tenth Prechct
=, FIo,nusbave and Pearsallst and1aying pistol on
the desk said Sergeant ELson, have Hho' I'M"
The Sergeant took pistol, and secured too nn "u
bad hardly done SO before several other ~en -
into the station house They had been following hney'
80 oro infant ,non his capture Police Captain camp
III was called and detailed Of1cer Heniger to go 10
-. ,,oro D.. .v Inserted that the crime nad Oeeh
',,oo rroniosr founa Eat Eeys Statements was
perfectly true and that the ynan Riley ..,tor,,
John Monaghan, and that Ire was dead. inc
grandmother Rose Conner, was also wounded, thougn
not fatally and 1t is believed that Riley did not shoo'
her purposey but that stray shot fred by him INTO
the crowd that surrounded him had struck her.
Riley and Monaghan wero brothers-n-law. and DOM
were fish peddlers, and had long-standne 9ruuSo
arising ont OF horse-deallng negotiation. They met
Yesterday Dean-st. where quarrel occurred, u"h
which Riley struck by an unknown friend OF hloh-
arhan's. Riley rushed homo. seized pistol ana shoe
Monaghan through the heart In back room INTO WHICH
the latter had followed him. crowd tncn eaIneIcu
round Riley with sticks and stones threatening 10 XII
him. and lie fred three other shots INTO tue crO"' ono
OF which struck tho grandfather OF Monaghan 40 INC
breast Monaghan did not live many miDuteS aitcI to
firing OF the sbOt. He did not speak worn aia ~,
ceiyng wound. In tho forenoon no haa peen 6 U
with the Hihernian Society," and 1t IL sald tnat nc pa
been drinking. When he met Riley IN aust no a.
tempted to pick quarrel and th9 latter .olh n' t
II nc did geG away there would Dc foHoIg. h.on
Afghan then charged Riley with itrcatng his wlfe anu
the result fight. IN which Rley was srucA W 'ho
unknown file1d OF Monaghan. 49,,
A reporter OF TUE TRIBUNE saw Riley In cell OF tho
Tenth Precinct Sta ionhouso last night Rey Is man
of about % yeas OF age. He asked whctuer M;
was dead and when informed that he was, sad nVn'
am sorry forit. did not mean to Kill nun ony in-
tended to lrIgAlen hun. Bat II had not kled nun NC
would have Killed me" Riley at the same time, showed
reporter swelling on hs lip EnGG o as saS as
years Old, ana leaves u WIG Dut 40 c"ii''cn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
DRNnKT w
BROOKLYN,
Alonzo Allen, aged "a, living at No. 1872 Columbia

Alonzo Allen aged q, living at No. 1872 Colum bia-
81 arrested vcstey eyer une ihomas CuFftn, ais en-
plyer by striking tie head With stone pitcher
William }. Tantum was arrested IN 'Le Tenth Po-
lice Prccn Monas M fof iloratoH Shorty afeF he was
lake, 20 t ,aonous tie dcomla frustrated attempt made o.
the prisoner to hang bmseL
An accident happened at the dam at Valley
Stream Island yesterday For several yes the dam has been
in p.ei II reaa t 4 the
100000 " which the Contained No serious
damage VAS done.
Tic COrouer's jury In the Of the alleged case
OF practice involving death Of Alole;e FeuDer edeei
verde last nsht decng that AllCtc Feu1e TO her death
by peon caused by sboon proiled b. Citene Mar
w' The july further fad that jennie H. Gale and John H. Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
STATEN ISLAND.

STApLEToN.--A soldier stationed at Fort Wads-
WORTH panei Michael Cohso' arasee before Jasae Easner
yssed,y e hsr foaious assault ard battery Herman
Cl.saus Tue Justice Gneo he prso.er $50 sui
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
FlsrKHI-The first enforcement OF The Com
rslr, Bucatoi 10 this vicinity yeeTday she sever.
bcy. wee " the oonsabs and iorei district
.eloo-house. More are 70 be h4ade to-day.
NEwJERsEY
JERSEY CTsY.-The residence of John A. Wood
rsa al No 254 Jersysve broken into Tues
worth Of slvs,oaed soeu..Work tse
IA. sasou, wsgtOost has been suspended after reaching
depth Of 200 feet with tnkng pIchtsbe veln Of
A. plnown man the Weehaske9 branch Rde
.Nay DeaN4r -alSants anu Westera Railroad tunnel
y4risy isoty kd by an Explosion OF Ss at No NJ
change yesterday tue solos' homs anI furniture
vna damaged tue inmates hur Tie explosion
iase from one Of The ppeS the Gas being Da by the
cigar Of gashtDe@
% be c'O.nd = s1es' sn ~ G a pR,e on "a. 't'fS n
peea npecGs g. 10, M M @ Of one ." s." DC n.s
- be irpss - Dfan'a o1e 81 DE ",aeI d
elected PresIdenL
K1uapxrn-rhs oorarers jay the Of Mrs Sarah Pende.n
to IL ss ssVpod do poison # which
ysys raBDNE hsi teheftd 'eo a' atee I'd eie 70 he'
Gs.u % .pt IS dsrs GA nnd snobered
TUESDAY mOrnla psreL b.Tas eEAnI Hee AMI lad upon the
ch,n.
Cn,rsv1sJsn.s P,nncaaa s-rer' injured At HE rsuoe
Ia,iay shs 9lrs o. L@l GU w "aeH no vac shoot
S,o lie residence Dofa So gu Taeiay nti
With sUp ie3f le 70 "a ", ' ,,u H. q. w
eaOed scr0ns mary
RE tar7n yfh annual sesiol OF the New
Ter,. OF tn Mcino k1-copa 'furc ait
ae night II. rr'oduon Gppoyng me bi
nnT ifliIs
blsf sad the sit. Obrr ouuons "ef" paced, dep
pr,rg OF o.. .lalurs l0f Catholic Prot ey
PIrEss0s-Ths sorkgclr msfuhS Ait be held aS Tuesday
,.ht M,1umrnsl Hail. The NORM cam VIII oF<r iof he
Agi H. Peer Lao lab re hla his lAqnb cot ID By a
pair VI shears a the RO.nrg MJi tteda).
BraLiYGI0S!lsmnaa HcDsgca Dtro''st vs. tcfte! MAYOR
Of u ru--ly. The D~Gocfs u'se also 'siSi
This tie a'ss as ~ yesi hs' tue bee4 1--we '-ea ne
city
REQ MI.1be NIL I've cost o.
$1,000 under rsJ Di siI Do
canned Araf b. .A- ffeshct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
FRATRICIDE BY AN ITALIAN SAILOR
BAI rIMORR Md March 17-Iast eyeni

three sailors on the Italian bark Giuseppe Emanuel,
which arrived in this port yesterday and is l,iug at
Lower Canton. were permitted go shore. Return
ing shipboard about - o'clock, ali mad from rink
they rushed with drawn knives Is. n. Gray, u Cu.
tom-house officer In charge OF the vessel, wo.
his lite took refuge on an adjoining ship The drunken
sailors then made all assault the crew deck aud
Francisco IomhrFas Que or te party, pUuend knife
INTO the breast OF - brother the vessel
iu1ctiug "a mortal wound. Ihc Nslt WAS ended oy a
SOUND OF . lice VINO were scnt board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

LONG DEBATE EXPECTED ON NE biii7 DO4 ii'
DEFEAT CONSIDERED CERTAIN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Albany, March 1.-THE Democratic Senators
aud Assemblymen have now given over all nope
that the Costigan bill will pass the Senate IneS
expect that every Republican Senator Will fo''
against it, and that the Governor will have no
opportunity to show what his action would DO Id
regard to the bill if it before him for ac'ion
This morning the bill was reported adversely III .'o
Senate from the Committee on Cities, by oena'o'
Woodin. Senators Fox and Jacobs dissenting "u"
ator Gross moved to disagree with the report oi '0
Committee and to lay tho motion to diSagieo on
the table Senator WoodIn said that senator ",o''
had asked that this motion might be perni''cu ~
as to allow him to give expression 70 ms views On
the subject. and Mr.. Woodin had no op]ectiohs 10
efFer The motion was therefore carried with the uh
Outstanding that the bill Will be called up either To-
morrow or Friday possibly not until next tuesday,
Tonight il is stated that there is little prospect
that the bill will come up for debate until next
week Several if not all the New-York Democratic
Senators will probably speak in relation to the Dill
when the motion of Senator Gross is brought up
again. The delvte may then become general but
much speaking from the Republican side Is not
looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
AN EXECUTIONS POSTPONED.

WILLIAMsPoRr, PenA., March 17.-Tho cyccn-
ton oi Barney McCde 10 have taken place here 10
day, In accordance wti the death b.sned BY
Gov. Hartranft on Fab IL. but the having Lreu
carried the Supreme Court such action potpoucs the
execution. On tho 'lSt ~ DeccmbeI. 1874 McCue was
convicted OF the murder Of John Doter. no fatally
suot Oc, %. g.; Many D.l,. ia this G1yrOnliagj
county las $50 itp sai.. isi .Iout tIung siIi,
Who trs,Lir.4 . rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
LONG ISLAND.

Lc&G ISLAND CIrY.-Owing to the bursting of
one Brooklyn mains the Jsae ian=
.sd sub euy Fetman OF Hunters Point Of bis
mea Grecpout Ba1A for The purpose o. dpotng $50 The
man has Mr. Fslan his the
missed IL believes stolen by the The
Of the and the spring
trouble AMI damage along TIE aod
lines Ca SOahera Railroad the hes been washed
u npsf'Abe Tor trans
have n b. the brras There also
w. Spri lgieJ thOlgh Trains L0wcv
very the saud Bod casdrrlbe dnsge
hiss mn being badly Washed between FangGs
between lp and Brentwood Passengers
Transferred a. the breaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER YESrEarAI. AT HUDNUrs. IN BaoNo"Ai'
osw-37, A..s-3GI 4 - n-30' A'dngb.-l7'
ppnMNRNT hRRIYALN

Tjfh drerue Ho,el-The Hon. keuoeh y: enton 60. oa
SrS@sn n BurIesh o. Mime Charles Comn Of Bo''sn
AZ Nhola, UoDl he Rev ~. Cste, President oil Lafayette
Coieee and Henry A. Tden Of New Lebanon ~ f' ireroTt
UouseP,hn D. Gowe President Of the IA hdsph'a ,nd hssa
IforiRyCou gfessinan W. o. smith
OF Vermont, Mefropolan Hot,Conere.msn John p,r, Q,
Hohe.trr M,rb,l B. Ch,mpn Of Cuba ~ AND T. Arnot OF
emarte HohI-Cayton haeMiea"l OF thadeiPha
Jr,.don Uotsru Robert Lenor Banks OF Ab'nv Erersi
John Ia P,rs the artist .Hocada Hoase-U ~ Eigeron.
secrrta Of The K,nsa Railway Company WsRnnsT A0'
re G. Bailey Of Hsw.lsmyshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
THE
WINDSOR WAGON.

Our new Wagon finds great favor with gentlemen
driving the fastest road horses WHO pronounce 1t tho
BEST WAGON FOR SPEEDING yet produced.
Our side-baIs resting directly on the axles vastly
increased STIFFNESS is obtained. and the body
resting on springs attached to the sdebrs the dis
agreeable jar of the so-called HARD WAGON 10
obviated BY this method, combined with the
VERTICAL STEEL PLATE IN AXLE. we are ena-
bled to construct q Top Wagon of 80 POUNDS
WEIGHT equal in STIFFNESS to the ordinary 2oo
POUND WAGON Specimens on view at our
Warerooms. Fifthave corner Twenty-Erst-st.' OF a.
the factory
gentleman in PHILADELPHIA, who owns lD
pound top Windsor says:
1.-THE Windsor Buggy arrived In good order
must say it is tho truest running wagon and tne
incest have ever seen or heard of.
81 cannot but give your folks the preference for
durability, STYLE lghtness strength, aud finish"
Another gentleman in California who ordered BY
telegram no top Windsor" weighing l3l pounds,
and Tor two men. writes:
THE little wagon arrived all right You wish to
know how it suits. My horse is pleased with it, nv
friends are pleased with it, and last, though nos
least for my wei ght is 202 pounds, am delighted
with it.
81 regard the wagon as model Of beauty and
strength In my judgment, your house is chief.
Yours is the best work in the world. write strong,
for nv Judgment in this matter find TO be correctR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

a. He committed BY Justice Smith Of The Tomb' Ponce
| Co Con- In defsult Of $500 bail
At 'he Tombs Police Court yesterday, Philp
Gil III 10 $500 bait for Keeping lottery shop al NO. 40
/ RrnadAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
POIICE NOrEs

Charles Clark, a shoemaker, age ~, OF No. 81
aps arrested Oeel Myers o ans Praeoe
tr 2ssi,s hs pee1s Of Charlie Braid Of H. 81 sS fvaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

LKETllREPTA is n puro and delicious
ocolte. Send for samples SMITHS HOME
OPAIHlC PHARMACY, 1O7 Fourhave, u. Y
nICKs ENCYCLOPEDIA of G,4e2 RECEIPTS
AND PRO- Price 30. Sen! free postage Specimen
lnleI mailed free. DIN FIlLDEhALD ransueIS
EVERYTHING in HOMEOPATHY at HUM
II PHREYS 563 AMI SIT BroliSas-BoORS. FAMILY MEDI
CEASES homeopathic Specific Veterinary Medneh IlLcues
Diiuiion. Peie;'. NJ dPdREYs WlrCH.IALGL OH.
HOUSEKEEPkR should buy the Zero
fnoeator. and cooler II saves roi and
ice No door. Call sont for creEar ALlA NJ
LESLEY, 22G West T"entrth mist, " Y.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c-lMpORTANT.
~ For Seryus Debility and Weskns brought on BY Ind'0hs
E1c.ae, or oVrcwork Of the Brain and Nervous system,
WlSCHESTERS SPBlIFIC PILL,
thor,rhiv 80 with perec. prompt
rad ps1ntlent Send tor cruar &c Prices 81
mail securely sealc with full ec,ons Pre-
psrelOniy w WNCHLsi Blk 90. 80 John-st. ~ ].
STRUCTURE FisCula, and Piles radically cured
.SoLt knife csustic from business impotence Dis
lieaU 4 Daniels MDl44 Lex ngoa-a7e
1NIRFE LECTURES on the COeXlstence Of
HEMO2CuOIDS ana iC fURR, ~,th tho symptoms nlyla
sosate3 Ysrc5cee nI Of nth de nc
ln.an the IRE 81 -
Ajes tie sutho. EDWARD If DiXoN. NJ D., AZ Fislay
Ohce houfs IRON . 10 81 TO s. snd I 90 eSeun.a
ZERO REFRIGERATION, with WATER
~ COOLER best Keeper
Catalogue ALEX 81 LESLEY ia West Twenty tairds; "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
IAEnoaDermenAI
BURNETT's ExTRACTs-Beware of substi tutes
ALKErrrREprA.-Samples and ID packages at
all srsi-elass druggists and gFoeor.


An OBJECT OF INTEREsT.-KNOX has intro
h' spg style Of geu,Ienens , beaaia as Pe'nr aoi
feather. ktad No. 2l2 Bfotgaf, AMI his uptown
stols fh Avenue oe Wholesale department. az Boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

be by far the made in this country, and we be-
licvc In the world"
Repres entative
NETWORK HOUSES
VARIOUS BRANCHES OF TRADE.
WHEELER Il WILSON MANUFACTURING CO.,
Al PoURlEEsTH-sT.
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS,
BREWSTER g. co. OF BROOME-ST
6THAvE. AND l4rHST.
ART.wORKERs IN SILVER,
TIFFANY & Co.,
UsroSsoUAaR
ART FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS,
HERTBR BROTHERS,
ST. BROADWAY.
~ W. & J. SLOANE,
$40 TO 655 BROADWAY
STEINwAY g. SONS.
sTENwAY HALL. RoURTEENTnsT.
FINE TOILET SOAPS,
COLGATE & COMPANY.
SO AND IS JoHE-sr.
GUNS AND MILITARY GOODS.
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM,
10 MAIDEN.LAEB.
HERRING & CO., ov
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
WHITE STAR LINE (REPUBLIC SAILS ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 9O,
~ BROADWAY
n r. fTFNT ON M ~ G-.a~ Nh
FAIRBANKS 81 Co.,
3ll BRoADwAK
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAyINGs.
NJ. KNOEDLER g. Co
'Saeeessos ~ Couple. ,-o ,,..,, .,.,
". KURTZ,
TWENTY-TAIGD 81. AND MADISON SQUARE.
BROOKS BROTHERS.
BROADWAY AND DoEDsT.
HoKsE-TIMERs.
We. J. 1lAGNIN. GUEDIN &, Co.,
$50 BROADWAY.
CABINET AND PARLOR ORGANS,
MASON 81 uAMLIN ORGAN Co.,
% UEIoN-SQUARE.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
UNION ADAMS & Co..
GAS FIXTURES. ' ''''
DlAiNAibA--@, f-A-'NH ~ wv
597 BROADWAY.
SAFETY STEAM ELEVAVING AND HOSTING
MACHINERY,
OTIS BROTHERS & CO.,
slS BROADWAY
MASONIC GOODS,
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM,
10 MAIDEN.LANR
CHINA AND GLASS WARE,
DAVIS COLLAMORE & Co.,
TAI BROADWAY.
MUSICAL BOXES,
NJ. j. PAHLARD & Co..
GOV BROADWAY
CuENEY's AMERICAN SILKS,
JAMES MCCREERY & Co.,
BROADWAY aud ELEyESTHST
FURNITURE NNTIQUEp,
SYfHER 81 Co,
sos BROADWAY
DUNLAP g. Co.,
III FI.EHAyE AND so BROADWAY.
f,iLLEARD TABLES,
H. W. C0LLENDER,
OrTICIAN,
AMERICAN, BNCLIsII, AND FRENCH PERI0DI-
GALS AND NEWs PAPERS.
BREN IANO,
SO UNIoySoUARB
WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY.
AMERICAN SILKS,
CHENEY BROTHERS.
Az BaooMEsT.
AMERICAN WATCH CO.,
WALTiIAM WATCHES,
AMERICAN CLOCK CO.,
STANDARD AMERICAN CLOCKS.
6sl BROADWAY.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER GOODS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
365 AND 367 BROADWAY
PURE WHITE LEAD (ATLANTIC),
ROBERT COLGATE 81 Co.,
- CORNER PEARL AID BEE1aAN.sTs.
JOSEPH elliott & SONS
81 JoHN.sT
DIAMONDS,
RANDEL, BARRYMORE & Co..
20 MAIDEN.LANE and IS NASSAUsT.
FLAX THREADS,
BARBOUR BROTHERS,
1874 CuURCHsT.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
NlCOL, COWLISHAW 81 Co.,
745 BROADWAY
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
r. II. ALLEN & Co..
$50 AND l9l wArERST.
When Steinway and Sons set out to produce their
fine pianos they selected the highest skill attain
able IN their Inc; that fact and an honorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
ALBANY.
THE cOSTIGAN BILL DEAD.

ADVERSE REPORT BY THE SENATE CoNMITTFE-A
LONG DEBATE EXPECTED on THE BILL BUT ITS
,~.,,.., CrpTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18
T. E. DURKEE g. Co.'s SALAD DRESSING

4 AODHEArE COic
salads comAniag perfection all the reqn
sites exceeding " suI delicious dressing Win II thoroughly
good laI $ always assured. Soil By grocef@
OUT.-KNOx's Spring style of gentlemen's
Hats Elegant in conception ete in * cut o. AMI
sniai h sdmirsbv adapted Tor the ring
season PIP Broadway and uptown she FliB AeoGe
Iciel. aoiesale department. no 2l2 BroaiwIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

STAPLETON.--A soldier stationed at Fort Wad'
WORTH Panel Michael Coaso anaigs before Jus.eo Eas,p
yssted chsr ,itouous assault AID battery uIon Hern.
Cl.u.n, Tue Justice hnod he prisoher $50 eos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
MARRIED.

On the eth instant, by Rev, DR.. Hauer,
Samuel ], Asper and Miss Mary Ann Rebec
Gu Brown, both Of this county.
On the 18th instant. BY Rev Jacob Schler,
Jacob Thoman, Of York county, Pa, and
Miss Amanda Flickinger, Of this county
On Tuesday Oct. 18th, 1875, in York, Pa.
by Rev, ]. c. Smith, p. E., II. 4. Slaughen.
haupt, Esq. Of Littlestown, Pa. formerly OF
Taneytown, Md. aud Miss Ellie NJ. Mickey,
daughter OF Rev. H. A. Mickey of Franklin
town, Pa.
Married on the 10th inst. at the parsonage,
by Rev. G. Rademacher, James L. Arnold
aud Miss Ida +. Gambler, both of this county.
Married at Centenary NJ. +. Parsonage
Westminster, on 18th Of October, 1876, by
Rev. George V. Leech, Lewis Jones and
Susan Hall, both of Carroll county, Md.
At the same place and on the same day, by
Rev George " Lsech, VIM. +. Hampshire
and Mary Z. Paublits, both of Carroll county,
Maryland.
In tho Reformed Church, Bloomsbury, Pa.
on the 7th inst, by Rev. r. \. Hofmeier,
assisted by Rev. II. W. Hoffmeier, Dr. Rich.
ard l.. youngest son Of the late Rev. j. W.
Hoiim eier, Of Manchester, Nd, and Miss
Mary Agnes, youngest daughter Of VIM.
Walter, Esq, OF the same place.
On the 18th Of October, 1875, by Rev. q.
v. Leech, at Centenary NJ. +. Parsonage,
DIR. Jabez A. Shipley and Miss Clara j..
Brown, both Of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16
Hon. VIM. t Hamilton on the stump

A Democratic mass meeting was held at
Frederick, on Thursday evening, which
was addressed by Hon. WIN. 7. Hamilton
aud others.
Mr.. Hamilton began by referring to the
many contests years ago during which he
had carried the standard of the Democrat
ic party In its conflicts ia Western Mary
land He said that to-day, as then, he
was a Democrat from principle and CON
yiction; that after fifteen years Of Republi-
can rule, during which the citizens of the
Southern States were prescribed by that
organization for their political opinions
the power Of the Radical party was begin.
ming to give way aud 60 down. The Dem
ocratic party now had majority in the
House Of Representatives, and would pre-
vent further reckless and extrayagant leg
islation..
He reviewed at length the Credit Mo
bilier, Pacific Mail subsidy, Indian con-
tracts, expenses of keeping up the army
and navy, and the corruption ofthe District
of Columbia ring He showed the econo-
mical administration Of the government
under Democratic supremacy, and the ex-
travagance Of the Republican party,
exhibiting a powerful and glaring contrast.
He said that the Republican party had
excluded him and his fellow Democrats
from the elective franchise in this State,
Int tho1 ,,al., A. .su.t;t,t;n, - I 2er
the rights aud political privileges of every
citizen, no matter what his party, were
protected and insured.
This, said he, is no time for Democrats
to desert their party. Now that the cleo
ton of President was at hand, it was all
important that Maryland Democrats, who
bad always been conservative, should cling
to their party and its saving principles.
He was lifelong Democrat himself The
proudest inheritance man could leave
his children was the blessing of liberty.
Money and lands were us naught in com
parison.
1t was important that Maryland should
not depart from Democratic faith He
dwelt with great force and earnestness
upon the necessity of preserving and or
ganizing the Democratic party in Mary
land. There we're no considerations to in
duce them to desert it. have, said he,
the fullest confidence in the honor and in
tegrity Of Mr.. Carroll, and shall support
him. have no personal feeling in this
matter, and know that the gentlemen who
are upon the tickets in Western Maryland
will and him in suppressing and correcting
any abuses that may be brought under his
notice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-16

There is considerable excitement in
Alexandria over the discovery that the
wheel used in the drawing for the Mont
pelier lottery has been tempered with, not
withstandiug that it had been sealed and
locked up pending an examination of the
supposed frauds in the drawing. 1t has
also been ascertained that all the money
obtained from the sale Of tickets, with the
exception of about eight thousand dollars,
has been left in New York, and it is not
subject to the draft of the officers of the
Association. It is believed that not q
single dollar was drawn by any bona fde
ticket holder. At the meeting Monday
gentleman was appointed to proceed to
New York and endeayor to secure such of
the money as could be obtained.