davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-02
APOCRYpllAL.

Tie Term with Which ths Frenct, Mtnistor
Of Foreign Afla1rs Characscrizoa tho SOM
mernrd Lsttor.
WAer1IRoroN, y. G., Nov. 1.-Thc following
is the correspondence which l1ns passed between
Minister Waehburno and the Minister Of For
clgn Affairs OF France relative to the recent
publication OF letter IN certain French Journals
concerning tho Centennial Exposition Legation
Of tho United states:
Pans, Oct %, 1a7o.-Mr DEAH DtfrE DE-.
ensf s
tto signature Of pn Somucrard. wto ls sho ucneral
f;2fmmi.stoncr ;f,IIa q France, prts !A Erpotlsi0a
vldGa1 should deem It utterly unworthy Of notice,
f, hnt being from high tunettonary oi Tho French
iisstss;: a; :. -, ~ ' t' ~ @ & &'s9senmsa. sal ss
ehennsa yos e charges eoniaine In N aH tao ettep
tonehing Tho Exposition md against my country,
IT, mag!stfaey. and eren it, women, a. tho must
has not only becn already. tclegrap1'od to lie
United States, whcrc 1t VII excite tho most pro.
found Indignation a'nang afl classcs, hnt / khatl
docM Il my further duty to call the attention of
NJ. Flsh to tho outrageous anl sandeIous !mputA-
IGn On s people " h9 fsns Com
'''1 puKh ri' DEC; psc;AzEs' nEr1T. j; "'"D''SA'
Mt DEAN II MtNfsrzR: On tue osth Inst. you did
ne the homer to .!g1alizc e ny attention the psba
French commlssaire dencroi near G tho Eahibition III
regfet,ablo Incident 10 tho knowledge Of ny col
sf.: III q FSs nsa saa ss1s Il
+ S@oE @ nqs. ta9 Fisnsh dossrntnses prcoeenS,sd Ssd
give yont lit caso their cxac&ncss eoulh bs cstah-
sA1fSa eEitm'sts and rr9mgt
q 81 Ba S . Tni anc
tlpnnty d!eavows II In formal tcTms, as you Will
, 1876-11-02
a Lunntlc Searching for tho bodies of I'LL
Effo and Child.

a Lunntlc Searching for tho bodies of Ills
HVffo and Child.
|1rt Jfrrfs Gazette.
The good people Of gtanlopc, Sussex County.
N.J., hare been greatly excited for weeks past
over tho digging up Of several graves in the
Stanhopo Cemetery. A watch wus set, and tlu
cll1prit WIS discovered to be crazy man named
covered ut his work, that Ills wifs and child Ind
been murdered and buried in thu cemetery, and
that he WIS In search OF their bolea. Ilc Ia q
Grrnan, IS years old, Of rnthcr slender build,
but OF Immense strength. lls tirBt appeared In
Stanhope about eighteen months ngo About
year ago ao married. an Irish girl named Jane
Muck, but On account Of lis brutality aud ILL.,
usage sue was compelled to fec fro,li him two
months ago. slnco Which time lie has been ILL.,
able to discover her whereabouts. liz used frc-
quGntly to whip her md turn lor ont Of doors,
and OH one occasion he threw her Into well.
She succeeded III climbing out by means OF tho
chain attached to tho bucket. She ilnally fed
and took with her their child, just born. Owing.
10 luis Inability to find her he las conceived tho
idea that Bllo aud the ciltt wcrs murdered and
buried In tho cemetery. lu resolved to dir t!1e
whole cemetery over until he fund their bodies.
1la Inns dug out, with Ills hands AMI Walking
stick, about t!tty gruvcs, IN some cascs taking
tile bodies out Ut their cotllrs. Tho Gcrtnail
residents OF tbs town think ho ltas been guilty
Of somu crime In tho old country, Us at sight of
npoltccman he runs nwuy and ldcA htillsolf for
two or three days, nobody KNOWS Mhcsr, lie
will he sent tlis week to tho lunatie nsyluln ut
White Plains,
, 1876-11-02

whs appointed 10 right This wrong. Throngh thc,r
G1estions tho matter WAS 80 represented 70 Tho
q oase %
the election a. void o1erelsed ia power of ,ar.
Co,ntmr,''n,' or, PLACED gc' e!tzens r. ;hc ots:s
the.o apro!atccs: The adxorre claimants resoried
70 !!tts.tIon, and = number S,t o. sGts eHr"sa ts
this Association.
In reference to the South Town Board matter
II says:
The situation IL simply this: No nnsl judgmen.
e1 Sstc h. IT, s. e q ":
term Of Office shall have expired.
ToWNeH1p ORGANIZATION.
eoen Hq aaa is. s1
purpose, which soon received Il, ,620 signatures.
oss va. 10 sat s 70 e
ro9rle At tho coming N9yombcr election: They
fosmn 10 grant the petition. In order TINT case
ss,npremo Court 1t tho September, term, 1870.
ao Il ~ss too sto oa III, ps
nntt thcn declined to submit tho question 10 The
neop1r T. T. pEopsF hosysr 10 STATE tnat f1f
change In our county government 10 made.
STATE IHGtsLATtoN. ..
is very important 10 fhc interests Of this cam.
ncxt meeting Of our siste Ecsssiatare upon nun:
boz Of tonics. We will only mention hero lhosc Of
township organization. Revenue law, the change
the Registry iaA IT viii BE- the ondeavor q ihis
AsspS!at!on to aid n ss behalf BY tho preparation
honest ticEegaten from thla county cannot hope
for any good tennlss. In this, ssLn all otcE mat.
cnrei nt tic baliot.box Lot III seioet eapabc and
upright 1nen for every oftco that is within our
, 1876-11-02
TIE COUNTY BUILDING.

The liclp at the County Hospital Inns been In
creased by adding ten nurses. The employees
number forty now.
The Grand Jury wM1 In session yesterday, but
did little clso thu kill time. It will adjourn
Saturday, because compelled to under tho Inv,
Andrews, the indicte Il pawnbrokcr, tried yes
tcrs1ny to hare the Indie ttncnt set astc, but was
unsuccessful. His case' was thcrcupun aot for
trial tomorrow. The case Is an old ono, and
the ofTense Is receiving :stolcn goods.
1t wa. rumo1ct1 ycsi crlay that Monday tho
Normal School difficulty would nssume ncw
Tllaso by tho County Bt< 1ra removing two Of the
nf Education. Such 0o,trsc would strengthen
Wentworth, for their pi aces would bc filled with
1ais friends.
4 prominent Democ, ut araund the building
yesterday wanted TO- bet $50 that l.. l.. Mills
the ontire ticket would be elected, but could gct
no takers. lie ean. ba found almost any LAY
With tho money In linnl by parties looking for
such Investments.
Tho Committee Gu Public buildings anil Pub
!!c Service was fn s:sslon yesterday, but did IT.
tlc else than pa:use tho contrnct with aEr.
1lfnsdufc for gran ito columns md pLlastcrs for
the now CourtIIo'aso which was n,atlo Monday.
His bond was u. 80 examined, and, wEtic sat1s-
factory, its approval deferred Until to.rnor-
row, 1t wl,ieh Il no 1icNcii's bond viii also bo
considered.
About 500 nat, 1ra1izatton papers were iss,,ctl
In tile Criminal 'ourt Yesterday, day md oven.
Ing. Tho Clerks Office was bcscged all day,
and fn the crcn.1 ,g tho crowl was l,npenetrable
and at times cy cit, IN their eagcrnessQso get
wuitcti on, did 60 tatdcrable pulling and hauling.
Four.tlitl1s of IL osc getting papers through this
channel arc Kctt: ng them 1T this c1pense 0f tle
Democratic Cent raj Committee.
Commissioner Holden was yesterday full Of
Democratic feryoE. He could see nothing but
vlctary or oil sides, mad to impress his itcas
upon n few Republicans who werc sitting with
him In the coH.'nittce-sooln he proposed to aslS
every peraon who cana In how lie would vote
Most Of thosc 1ho car,.u III wero county em-
ployes, anil for time tho Commissioner had
everything Ills owl way. ne finally struck Il
| sneg, however, md the laugh was on, him,
"Who will yn.l vote for,'' he asked Of thick
tongilctl individual, +" Ttcn Or IIaycs:" Tho
reply was c}c:.r and tsellbcrnte, sCol Clcary;
votcd for htul last fall, and i,e jlst stint nc
down to g!t mo papers," Tho Commissioner
lad cno,zgl, and directing tho strnngur how to
,.eet BITS papHrs,n gavo ip the Job lie Ilad un-
fertakcn amid thu greatest tncfrmcnt by tho
crowd. Mr.. Holden Is still In fayor Of !" re-
Iprm."
, 1876-11-02


Tlcre's good story, ard . true one witl,a1,
rcatlva to Mr.. Gill, long reporter for tic Dos
ton Post, and well known 10 d follow OF in
finite Jest.n liz was reporting dinner Of tho
scVenty.sifth anniversary Ut the hattlr oil Bu,l-
kcr's Hill. The dinner waa splen,lid Affair,
excitement was at boiling point, whispered to u
friend, 0ltu Ut thosc gentlemen who ire always
"lmppy. :" In speeel'.making, Tint hIs father was
engaged In tllo battlG OF Hunkcr's Hill. Tho
Glll's father mud GU In tho highest terlus, ind
proposed lillI's health, whrl, was drunk with
tho usual honors, mud ono nr two more. Thoro
wcro shouts OF "(iilll Qill!n and he tuado 4
speech, returning thanks III the l,sual manner.
and said: IS hut my learned friend omitted onu
fact--an Important fact, Of wltel, lie might
have been unaware. Ny father was in tic bat
tie Of bunkcr's 1ltll, but he unfortunately
fought on the British sitlc!" Thrre was not
quite 90 much enthusiasm after that Gill las
not lnaulgea In speeches aimee.
, 1876-11-02
POLITICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

4oAAAAGAA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS T0-NioHT.
Filth Wasd-Corner Twenty.sayenth etreot and
6hnrt1ctf avenue,
Austin-T2wn.IIa1i
Engtcwoo'l-liigt School Hall
Co1urcd nasa. .nlcettng-CornDr Clark and Van
Burtn ktteets
Fourth Ward-CostaEe Grove avenue and Doue!as
plncc,
IEarem-1.au's La1l.
Fourteenth WnrA-ScandtnAy1a meeting, 4 RE
street, near milwaukee, nvcnue.
rsplalneH-Union Hall.
First Wnrd-Giark md Lake strccts.
Twelfth Ward-Ogden avcnnn md Nabey street,
Fourteenth Ward-No. 302 Chicago avo.iue.
Dnlton.Spc9kors, Or. 4. Fisher, q. w. Wood
man, and ". D. CaElfste.'
narrinEton--Speakers, the Hon. L. Drentano. c.
4cltar,nu. anA others
wash!1gtan Iletghts-spcakefs. ). II. Kcds's
,Ku:ttn-At Town.lEall. Speakers, L, L. Mills
Eug!ewood- school Hall. Speakers, Will.
Ian AtdEtch uhd others.
Lyors--At Mount Forcat; Speakers, Francls A.
niadls. L. i. Condee, aHd others.
William vocks. l,r. Koch, and others.
Mi. Weynoids, ani others. >DS9"''
MoGcna rark-At schaol-housc. Good speakers
Will address tho meeting.
First Ward-Colorc!l mara mcet!ng at Turner.
Hail. corner Of Ctark and ypn Duren streets.
speakcra l. !. Mills. lrus Coy, Judge Eugene
Fourth Ward-Cosner Of Coatsso Grove aycnue
and Douglas place. Speakers, tEia lion. lrus Coy,
George q. Bellows, Gen. Il. W. Smith, aud 9th.
sixteeuth WaId-ht 1Iepr'n 11a,I. No. SOL scdg.
wick street, Speakers, Daniel Slouer, E, ii,
Wood, aud others.
, 1876-11-02

CODD--DOWNs--At The residence Of tho BRIDES
fathcr, No. COZ Wcst Jackaon street, Oct n, by
tho Rcv: n. +. Rayiin, Marlin II. Cobb and Bliss
q. alssto DoWne, all Of this city. No cardA-
OuD-MAESFIELn-Att tho residence OF j.
n. rcnbod., No. GA West Adams strcnt, Sunday,
Oct. 20. BY tho Rnv. D. ". .yandoyocr. bfr. q. h.
Cloud, Of Grand Haven. Mich, and Miss Emma
Mansfield, OF Florence, Mich.
~ Constantine Hercnry picdse copy.
SoAFsLETT- Wednesday, Nov, i,
at the residence Of Mr. F. 6. Hanson, No. a25
Michigan avenue, by the Rev. W. ". Evcrts, Mr
nsehnrd L. Scarlet and Miss Knto 0cary, both Of
Chicago.
, 1876-11-02


Tho residents OF I1y'le Pask Ionk upon tho ac-
tion Of Mayor Heath III ordering the rlosl1lg Of
the saloons very 1ayurably, and hope that Mr.,
John r. Bensley, the President Of the l,oarl Of
Trustees, will follow bis example au,l sec that
tho State law is not broken, and also that the
police have orders anil cn(orre them strictly.
Tho Board meet tliis evening In tho Town
Hall, at WHICH ttIno tho drainage question will
be lhe ilrst considered, mud will be followed by
miscellaneous business. ...
sss s saPs;s 81 soSs|s Ssos s'ss se sife ysu ct ns
ncns Fifty-scvonth street, Tlla money obtained
fruln tho sale Of few fancy articles will be used
for charitable purposes,
six hundred a,a sightysl1 ;n:. namss S. are regis
Mr.: William a. nlmstcd, Of ilyslc Park, was
married to. Miss liclen NJ, Holden, Oct. ~, at
Turin, NY.
EVANSTON.
Tha pipe for tho extension Ut tho Water
Works arrived from Mll~ankce yesterday. Thu
work Of lnyiug- tho necessary piles has been
completed, and the contractors, Atcssrs. g. ",
James & Co., Of Milwaukee, wllowere In Eyaus-
ton yesterday, uu,luu.lcu that they will begn
| iayors thcn,, they will complete tho work 30
TINT the town Will bo supplied with puro water
~ any desired quantity instlu of tcn days,
shoa'Sh. sAoula .;. they be troubled With rough
| - tt*t NA SOAtpts SMhc 1uttEu loll4CFs
Thc5S ~as no meeting OF the Village Tr,ls-
tees Tuesday eyculns, for lack of quorum.
Tho regular meeting Of tho beard will be- held
| Mf. II, g. Ti!linghast and daughter haye re-
turned from the Centennial.
| OAKLANp.
| The Joy Club give thv performance Of u Bread
on tho Water" at tho Ellis Aycnyo MUSIC lall
this evening, This Club las dropped the r.1-
,.atlc, part of their name, but wifi continue to
| give dramatic representations
, 1876-11-02

Jol!u Axe, of Colc Creek, was in the
woods horss-hunting and had forgotten
his gun. but hts bowie nnl Ills dogs
wcro along anti hc felt at home. Thu dogs
treed largs panthcr In a cedar tres. Axe tried
to bring his game down with stonca, hut tho
panther refused to eosnu down 80 thu Old man
placed his knifs IN Ills mouth and climbed the
tree. The panther showed bis tcrth. The old
man could not get near enough with safety tn
use tho knife, but Us tho beast sat perchclf hIs
tall : hung dangling down." Ake seized It.,
mud the pair fell TO the ground, tho Oil man
hunter GUIDED tho dispute with bis knife.
, 1876-11-02
THE CITY.lIAIL.

Mayor Heath yesterday Issued proclamation
directing that all suloous be closed Tuesday,
Twelfth street bridge will be opened for 10
palrs thls 1uorniug, aud kept open for a day or
two.
The police and hrsnen VIII receive their SOP.
, 1876-11-02
THE INDIANS.
FODDER WANTED.
Special DiSpafcA to 1As Tribune.

WAsuNdTos, u. c., Nov. 1.-WhAtercr the
Democratic correspondents may choose To say,
It is certain that tho object Of Lieut.- Gen.
Shcridan's visit to this city was to confer with
the President and Gen. Sherman with respect
to tho conduct OF Indian nifa1rs. Tho object Of
Ills visit was to procure eupplIcs for tho Indians,
and To guard against any had faith or neglect
IN providing food for them now that they arc
under the caro- Of tho military authorities. III
1aFge part their armB and ponies having been
takcu from them. they will bo more dependent
now tllnn ever oil tho arrangements to
lie made by tho Government for feeding them.
At tho Standtlg- Rock Agency, especially, pro,
Visions will DO needed promptly, and Gen, shcri-
dan docs not want any fni1ure to occur lon the
pnrt Of the Government III fulfilling fts promises
witt the ludlans, which lG considers condition
precedent to tie ultimate success of tho u,odc
now being aloptcd for their management. Act
ing Secretary Of the Interior, Gen. Horham, and
Commissioner Smith, OF tlu 1nliau Bureau,
have bcGn In consultation for the purpose Of Aa-
s,lrlng measures to second Get,. 6hcrtdan's
plans.
Commissioner Smiths report on Indian aftars
will be soon submitted to tho Acting Secretary
Of the Interior. The latter llas pllccd In tho
hands Of tho Secretary Of War: q number Of
statements and focts relative to tho lnGiaMs md
their agencies, now tttller temporary control OF
The War Department, with which tho interior
Department Is now In entire accord and Coop
Grafton.
, 1876-11-02

There Will be nusa. mcetlngs OF the Republicans
OF lilnc tsland and netghtoring towns In Blue
issna On sst9ttda{ a. 9na & y: A%o9s tae
Nut5, L. l.. Mills, Jacob t1roSs, ]. w. bFockway.
and others. Tho 0eo Club will be on hand With
new campaign sonKs.
, 1876-11-02

LABOR LGHT---RESuIIS PERFECT.
The new Wilcox t. Gibbs "Automatlc' sew
inE-1naehino ia wonderful and cnttfcly novel
adaptation Of automatic principles to machine
sewing, insuring pcrfect work with tho lightcst
1abor. On vicw at zoo aud 20a Wabash avenue,
Chicago
, 1876-11-02

0ZONlZED Ox.MARRoH FOR THE HAIR.
by Buck i Rayncr, makers Of tho ''Mars' Cologne.
, 1876-11-02

There will bo 4 meeting Of tho otbceE1 Of tho
6tan Of tbs MaioF. General Commanding Depast-
evening 7:3Q O'Clock. Every sfdeeF u inYltsd "
" prtacnt.
, 1876-11-02
MILES, FIGHT.

+
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Tho following dispatch
was received ut tho military headquarters here,
and forwarded to Gen. Sheridan, ut Washing
ton:
CGIcAGo, Oct, a., 1876. Lieut.. .Gen. P. II.
Sheridan, caru Gon. Sherman. Washington, u. c,
COL lIazon, commanding At Fort Iuford. reports,
under date 81 tho 2Dth, tho following:
hos.es Sitting Dull, Putty Hear, Bull Eagle, John
sans Ascs Standing 1'ca5, q tsaul ana While Hear.
thcm fortJ.1yo milcs to The Ycllowstons. Fvo
dcad tndlans were seen, and many others arn sup
r0scd to hnve been killed and wounded. Ills loss
is two wounded. A large portion OF tho Indiana
l,aye gono townrd tho chuycnne Agency. Sitting
nul lnt othors hnye gono to Peck. start to
Peck witt four companies and ono place Of art,l.
lcry, at once. with the steamboat Pcnnafj, and
rntlons for Miles. believe this n1attor can bo
indisdcnsahlo. n
lSIguel) . r. G. Dnr,t,
Assistant Ad5utant General,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-15
WIZ DEMOCRACY SHOULD NOT
BE TRUSTED.

For the following reasons Democracy
has no claim upon the loyal people OF
the nation for their support or conf
dence
1: It'encouraged the dangerous her.
esy OF States' Rights, and educated the
people Of the South to rebel against
the Government.
2. Il refused, when in power, to take
steps against the threatened disruption
OF the Union, and permitted the rebell-
ion to assume formidable proportions
when prompt action would have crush
ed it in its inception.
8. BY its oft-expressed sympathies
for the rebel cause duriug the prosecu-
sion OF the war it held out false hopes
to the Confederates, and thereby pro-
louged the conflict at the expense OF
hundreds of thousands of lives and
millions of treasure.
4 When victory was about to crown
our efforts To preserve the Union it re-
solved in national convention that the
war was failure and demanded that
it should cease.
5, Since the close of the war it has
placed every obstacle in the way of sn
honorable and peaceful adjustment of
the questions growing out of the abo-
lision of slavery and the changed con-
dition of affairs incidental to the close
of an exhaustive war.
6. 1t opposed in Congress, and in the
several State Legislatures, the adoption
OF the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fif-
teenth amendments. aud failing to de-
feat them, has continued its opposition
by teaehing its followers in the South
that they are not bound to obey OF re-
sfecs them.
Z. It has approved, either by silence
or open defense, the outrages committed
by the Democrats CT the South on those
who differed from them in political opin-
ion.
8. It represents the worst element of
society, the ignorance aud vice of the
North and the disloyal sentiment of
the South.
9. Its return to power would tend to
destroy our credit by adding to our al
ready heavy debt claims of doubtful
character growing ont of the rebellion,
and pressed for payment by Democratic
influence.
10. Il is the sanc old party that was
driven from power in 1860 by an In
dignant people, whom it attempted to
betzay. Il is false in everything that
constitutes an honorable organization,
and is unworty Of trust or confidence.
For the reasons given it ought not to
b trusted by the American people.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-15
REFoRM

The chances Of reform coming ont of
80 old leader Of Tammany Hall, one
dyed in the wool, are so small that the
finding of = black bean in barrel of
white ones BY a blindfolded man would
bsra certainty in comparison. When
Tweed IS chosen rector OF Trinity
Church, and John Mosrtssey is tound
travelling with Moody aad Sankey, we
shall look for reform from Samuel J.
TiIden. Tammany is rotten, and the
politician who got bis diploma in that
schoolshas no business in these times at
she White House. The people don't
want him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-15
EGGS-ACTLY.

In speaking of the Massachusetts
law, making it necessary that g dozen
eggs weigh one and one-half pounds, y
Max Adeler says: "We approve of
this. The hens have too long had their
own way in this way of laying eggs,
and they have constantly defrauded the
public. It is high time this outrage
was crushed, and we are glad that he
Legislature of Massachusetts is going
to do it. If free American citizens are
TO be imposed upon with impunity by
debauched and corrupt chickens, the
government for which William Penn
fought and John Hancock died, is a
disgraceful failure. Hereafter Massa-
chusetts hens will either have to Law
two-ounce eggs or emigrate. The peo-
pie will submis TO their tyranny no
longer. They have borne the yolk un-
til it has become uncomfortable. They
dcnounce the present prices for present
eggs as eggstortion, and hens they de-
naand . reform. with the determination
to draw up this chicken bill and pullet
through the Legislature.
Lost-The buttons from a coat of
paint.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-15
UNIT OF ACTON.

The one all.absorbing question before
the country is. aShall those who saved
the nation continue 70 govern it 9''
kvesy other question IS or should be
Subordinate to this one. The currency
issue can be- settled within the party.
To throw away loyal vote on third
party is to spike . gun under fire of the
snemy We shall need every vote,
and We call upon Byal citizens every
where % join hands and work together
uptil the Government Is safe 10 the
hands q is friends. TIlen side issues
win Be in order.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-09-15
Na1IonaI RepuDIIcan PIatfor.n.

When. in the economy Of Providence,
this land was TO be purged of human slavery
and when the strength OF government of
the people by the people and for the people
party came into power. Its deeds have
passed into history. and we look back to
them with pride. Incited by their memo
ries TO high aims for the good OF our coun-
try and mankind, and looking 70 the future
with unfaItering courage, hope and purpose,
we, the Representatives OF the party In Ma
tional Convention assembled. make the fol-
lowing declaration OF principles
/. The United States or America is a
Nation. not a league by the combined
workings Of the National and State govern
lnerts under their respective institutions.
The rights Of every citizen are secured at
home and protected abroad, and common
welfare promoted.
q. The Republican party has preserved
these governments to the hundredth ami