davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-31

Europe Il is supposed that he 10 the gentleman who 10
wanted At the Crescent City.
The the matter that, desiring 70 pass tho
summer at Newport rented Of the Cliff cottages
for the season. my meals to be sent from an adacens
and almost connecting hotel So far as regards the
cottage everything found most pleasant bat the
fare furnished by tho hotel was in my opinion, very,
very poor and expressed myself to minc host, ask
ing HIM to improve the same, which he never did.
Seeing after stay OF some days that matters did rot
improve determine ed TO exercise the right that every
supposed to have when dissatsled-i e., pay
and leave which did
1t may be a pleasant thing for the proprietor OF
hotel to have SAID has guest Quilted on account
OF the iare but unpleasant that ne doubt Is, II -
much more dsagreeabe to tho guest TO have assigned
for his quitting, In my instance, tho reason that he
desired making haSty departure for Europe to evade
the laws of his country
There reason that cognizant Of to prevent
my going wherever proper, and when rented
Cn Cottage 1t was well understood that personally
would not be there, as was going to Europe OF
the presumption of guest who pays the price
demanded OF nm taking exception TO the character OF
the are may possibly DO something heretofore unheard
of-extremely rare doubtbut that every dissatis-
fed guest has the right of paying his bill and quitting
was never questioned TO my knowledge, until my case
occurred. Yours, respectfully, j. A. WALSH
The New York herald., 1876-07-31
TIE FAMILIES OF THE DEAD
SOLDIERS

AN APPEAL FOR THE WIDOWS AND CHILDREN
AT FORT LINCOLN, AND NUCLEUS OF SUB
scRIpTIoN FOR THEIR RELIKF.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
have been touched 10 the heart by the generous
feeling toward the families of tho poor soldiers killed
in the late expressed by the young widow
of the officers who fell that dreadful field. She
and her little children left penness and there arc
sad one, and yet with unsellshness she said to
me-
''Oh that something could be at for the
wives and families OF those poor soldiers they so
utterly destitute Relief ought to them first. "
Then she told me of ono two whom sho knew OF
at Fort Lincoln for whose sad condition She felt
especial sympathy.
In pondcring what we could possibly do to relieve
them the idea presented OF asking you, who
ever ready to do good in this way to make appeal
through tho columns OF the HERALD, and try III that
way TO raise iund, asking you, moreover, II you
would have tho kindness to take charge OF whatever
money night be contributed, and send T. when
sufficient amount has been raised, to the
person who, In your judgment, would most wisely
aud judciousy apply it to the purpose for VIII ch
designed, ana 1t may be that good noncommissioned
oicer--a sergeant Il chaplain II there is Fort
LIncon-would do this better than the commanding
officer.
enclose S5 as little nucleus around which trust
gather sufficient to supply the needs OF their poor
familIes.
May God bless you, and long continue to make the
HERALD power for good IN this world Of sorrow and
suffering. Yours truly, A. H. Il.
WEST POINT, Orange county, N. Y, July q, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-07-31
ARREST OF A PROMINENT MER-
CHANT

E. p. WILLIAMS, or ELIZABETH, IN CUSTODY
AS AN ACCESSORY TO THE BANK DKrAULTER
FAIRBANKS.
Late on Saturday night f. p Williams. tho Elizabeth
merchant involved the fraudulent transactions OF j.
i. Fairbanks, late assistant cashier OF the State Ma
tional Bank Of that city, arrested accessory
to the deed. The warrant for his issued by
United States Commissioner John Whitehead, OF New
ark, and placed in the hands OF Chief OF Police
Keron for execution. Williams was found on Morris
avenue, Elizabeth, and when the warrant was shown
hm he became greatly excited. He said that he was
led to believe that criminal proceedings would DO
instituted against him, his New York creditors and
the bank officials prolessed to be satisfied with his
agreement made with them Mt the conference held on
Saturday morning He asked permission consult
his attorney Mr. J. u. Hedge, which was granted.
Aiterward the prisoner was taken 10 Newark, and IN
the absence OF Commissioner Whitehead, was admitted
to bail by Commissioner Morris IN the sum OF So 600
for his appearance before the first named Commissioner
at eleven O'Clock to-day His bondsman was Mr. Rich
ard kipiDg OF Roselle Union county, n. j.
1t is claimed that the bank officials did desire tho
arrest Of Williams but were compelled TO institute
criminal charges by tho District Attorney HIS in
debedness TO The state National Bank, through his
rumored reach $50, 600 As his New York creditors
clam between SIS 900 and $40 000 and his wife still
refuses 10 rcnqulsh her dowry right TO the estate 1t
Is thought that II Will be a difficult matter for his
creditors to realize twenty cents the dollar. VIII
ams, previous to Fairbanks defacation and his
necton with II, supposed TO be Of the sound
est aud most trustworthy merchants In Elzabc th
Fairbanks has been IN the bank every day tho
d6noucment OF Tuesday assisting the officers TO n
rave ais accounts Thus lar his total deficiency foots
up S42, 000 oil which amount Williams got nearly
s32 900 sum yet remains to be accounted for, but
Fairbanks processes to be unable do In all prob
ability he Will be arrcs ted this morning
The New York herald., 1876-07-31
COMPLAINING WORKINGMEN.

meeting of the workingmcns Association was
held yesterday at their headquarters in Horato street.
for the purpose OF protesting against the suspension
OF the improvements in various parts OF the city and
In the public parks. Addresses mado by several
persons. aud the following resolutions were adopted
ana copies ordered to be to the Mayor and the
Board VI Aldcrmen:-
Resolved, That the indifference extreme contempt
the majority those selfish politicians
in office. and especially Know Nothing Mayor Wick
ham, the sunrrinp OF tho city falling prom
the requisite ordinance and devise which
public Improvements might forward demand from
condemnation and dsspprovaI.
Resolved, That the thousands OF honest work of
this city who suffering for the OF employment and
their orbearance during . past unparalleled suspension
tho improvements In tbs different departments dem
the help ana admiration Of alI good ctzens
datc action he taken 10 the end business
suspended Yprngmcn and their families DO
suffer longer.
mass meeting Of unemployed workingmcn will 10
held thus morning in Tompkins square, ana after listen
ing to addresses the men Will march to the CITY Hall
for tho purpose OF presenting their claims before
Mayor Wickhan, or in his absence TO Alderman Sam
Lewis.
The New York herald., 1876-07-31
oUAREELLING RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

JUDGE KILBRETH's OPINION OF A CgRTArN STA
BILE FOREMAN AND DEPUTY SHERIFF..
Thomas Vail, foreman OF the Second Avenue Railroad
stable, and Aonzo Maynard. timekecper on tho same
road had quarrel Saturday night in liquor store
tho depot. The trouble out of the disagree
mcnt that had taken place time ago between Mays
nard aud another tInekoeper named O'Connor, be-
whom and Vail tia of than
nero friendship exists. Vail aud O'Connor are
faid 10 be leaders OF ring composed oi
the employees OF this road and Maynard says
that any one not IN this ring cannot hold position
longer than few months on the road. Vail got
Maynards iorennger IN his mouth. and only looscd
his hoid on seeing revolver in MayDard's hand The
latter would have shot Vail bat tor interccssion Of
others, anu Maynard was then arrested on Wallis com
Plant ~ the Fiityseycnth Street Court Judge XII
breth In holding May nard for trial for SIMPLE assault
said that he regretted he could hold Na also He
knew him as man who bad been frequently IN trouble
IN his court. rio was bully ana a rulnan OF the
worst yrc and he thought II the second Avenue Rail.
road would discharge him they would DO performing
duty Tor which the puolic would be grateful
The New York herald., 1876-07-31
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.

CARD FROM MR.. JOHN A. WALSH. OF NEW Or
LEANS
NEW YORK, July q, 1876.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
In your issue OF the 26th inst there appeared the fol-
lowing IN the letter OF your Newport correspondent
who unintcntionaIly has done mo great Injustice
Mr. Jobn A. Walsh OF New Orieaf recently arrived ut
one Of the Cn cottages Who there hc acted very
strangely and expressed desire give the
~ lac had been suddenly called Europe he desired
before going 10 place his wife In and secluded
spot Upon paying certain sum he released from
his bargain and took his wc Nahant since that time
New Orleans paper, called the Dsyo arrived here With
the intelligence that John A. Walsh indicted helms
implicated IN the whisxey auds had his escape "
The New York herald., 1876-07-31

mas been repuiI. reference having made to the
shipwreck, an Old gentlemen stood up in the meeting
been almost miraculously rescued from the waters
that terrible night IN the storm when many OF the
brought ashore. There was an old gentleman
in the meeting who had assisted to bring
the gentleman who stood up in meeting
ashore and he also arose ana the FIRST speaker whose
name was the Rev. John Cowan. and who had been
saveo, casped the hand OF the who had saved his
life thirty-nve years before, and both men wcpt
freely. During all that tnne " SAID Mr. Hulsehart
'rhese two men had never seen each other IRON the
fatal January night SO many years gone by. Mr.
Cowan was poor emigrant then, and educated himself
atterward Tor the ministry. de was. believe, from
the North OF lreland.n
AFTER FORTY YEARS
grave of the victims OF The storm and breakers and
copied the inscriptions, that were quite worn and
partly ilegbe The verses OF the local poet thereon
engraved might have been better-they could hardly
have been worse but the feeling that inspired them
will a very good excuse for the wretched
rhyme and worse grammar displayed. IL will be OBJ
served that the the victims OF both dsas
ters-thc wreck Of the Bristol well the Mexico
To the memory OF II persons,
chiefly IRON England and Ireland.
being he only remains OF ld0 souls,
composing The passengers and crew
OF the
American ship Bristol,
Captain McKOwn
wrecked on Far Rockaway Beach
November 81, 1885.
On the other side OF the stone was the inscription in
regard 10 the loss Of the Mexico. ~ heard that It
took iorty country wagons 10 bring the bodies OF
tho unfortunate victims, and many OF them were
Naked and their white bodies stif and hard II
made OF metal" gravcly remarked tho clergyman
standing at the grave side.
To the memory OF 81 persons,
chiefly cmigrants from England and ireland,
being the only remains Of ll5 souls,
{ tho Passengers and crew OF the American bark
Mexico,
Captain Winsow,
wrecked on Hampstead Beach
The New York herald., 1876-07-31
RECKLESS SHOOTING.

Robert Hodge, OF No. 81 Madison avenue, was yes
torday slightly wounded In the leg by pistol shct
hrcd by some unkRown person.
The New York herald., 1876-07-31
AMONG THE VRECKERS.
The Story Of Two Lost
Ships.
4 Romance Of Forty Years AgovWill The
Treasure Be Recovered!

The sunlight gitters keen and bright,
Where. miles away.
Lies stretching to my dazzled sight
A luminous belt of misty light
Beyond the dark pine bluffs and wastes
Of sandy gray.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12

OTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, IS: In
- the Superior Court Of Marion county. in the
state OF Indiana. January term, 1876. No. II 81.
Complaint for foreclosure.
James b. RYAN VS.. Henry @. Kettenbach,
- Ketten bach, William F. Kettenbach,
Cnafles r. M1ioowens Nib wen. II Gus
tavus Farr. Farr. Euos h. Reed. -
Reed, Harry j. Shellman, George ]. Schley,
Joseph M. 1ilford, Wi liam N Thrasher. First
National Bank of Indianapo is. North western
Christian University, Penn Mutual Lie IDsur-
anee Company, Asa w. burrows wilhelm 7,
Gibson. Samuel W. Patterson, Administrator.
Be IL known. that on the ed day Of Deem Der
1915, the above named plaintiff by his at orneys,
hled L. tho Office of the clerk OF the Superior
Court OF Marion county, in the state OF Indiana,
his comp amt against the above named de-
ndants for foreclosure and on the 2sth day of
ID cember, 1879 the said p aintif filed in said
clerks office the sffidavit of pet mt person
showing that said defendant. Harry ]. Shell
man, Is MOI a resident OF h sia e Of Indiana.
Now. therefore, b order OF sad court, said de-
PENDANT last above nam Ell is hereb notified of
the hling and tendency OF ssid COMPLAINT
against him and tuat unless he appears and
answers demurs thereto, At the calling of
said cause on the second d " OF the term of said
court, 10 be bogus and held at the Court House
IN the city of Indianapolis on he first Monday
IN January. 1876, i'd complaint and the mat
tiers and things therein Containe and alleged,
Will be heard aud determined n his absence.
AUSTIN III. BROWN, Clerk.
JONES & RYAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY,

Herman Fendrich invested 81 80 In a
stove, G. Kriepke gave 65 cents for a shovel,
b. ii. Kroeger thought he got bargain in a
barrel of lime at 30 cents, and truck found
no purchaser and WAS turned over TO the
government. This disposed of everything
on the first floor, after which the party pro-
ceeded to the office on the second floor. Aa
eight-day clock brought S. from Gen.
Veatch, the collector. Fhs large iron safe,
that has figured so extensively in the trials
as
THE HIDING PLACE OF THE BOOKS,
was disposed OF to r. Hornbrook at SIS.
The bidding on this latter artice was un-
usually lively Henry Gumperts got fine
desk for 81, G. NJ. Miller paid Sc for another
and s. for smaller one. Charley Allis in
vested 81 so in clock, and gave 81 IS each
tor three fine office chairs General Veatch
bid in two camp stools at 81 10 each, and
George b. Hasan gave 40 cents each for four
ct6ce chairs. A handsome book case
brought IS 70 from s. r. Hornbook,
and letter scales was disposed of at 90 cents
To G. II Thusmsn. Then followed the dis
pOsal OF a lot OF desk furniture of every de-
script!On. the articles. are too numerous
and too unimportant TO mention. The car
pc in the office brought 81 . from Il. X.
Wales: S. Rosepfield paid s. 50 for a stove;
G. &. Allis gave 50 O5 for a looking glass
and stand; b. II. Kroeger bid in letter
press at g; 5. Rosenfield gave 81 for strip
OF carpet; c. G. Allis secured a much COW
eted ottoman for 81, and Charles Lockhart
carried off a fine desk for 50 IS. A hand
some steel engraving, entitled "The First
Lesson in Navigation" was bid in at 81 so
blythe auctioneer. Marshal Bigelow, and
lot of window curtains found purchaser
(nsme unkDown) at so cents. This con-
cluded the sale for the day. A lot of srti-
cles that are yet to be disposed of will be
sold to-day, and people who have banker
ing for CROOKED" relics are invited to at
tend. The bidding during the day was poor,
and the prices obtained for the goods ana
chattels of distillery No. % very smsll. The
amount derived from the sale will not meet
the demands OF the government by any
means.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12

old not put forth their money literally for
Hesing's political friends he would put the
screws on them by getting some honest
gaugers assigned to thair distillenes, thus
threatening their exposure. It has leaked
out to-day that Hesing is on no less than
three distilers' bonds as bondsman-on the
Lake Shore with 200 shares of his paper, on
coupons with $50 shares and on the South
Branch with $50. There is startling
rumor tonight that ex-internal revenue
Commissioner Douglass Will be indicted, il
being alleged that evidence has been pro-
eureI showing that he knew ali about the
fIauds while In office, without revealing
them, and that while be pretended to have
only vague general idea as to their ex-
istence, be really knew of all the doiDgs of
the Chicago and s.. Louis rings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12
DR.. DUFF.
No. SO Kentucky Ave. IndianapoIis,Tnd.

Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases.
egularly educated and legally qualified physi-
clan, has been longer established aud most sue
cessful, as his extensivs practice will prove.
Age with experience can be relied on. To re-
sponsible persons no fee demanded till cured.
Sperm atOrrhea, Sexual Debility and ImpO-
tency, as the result of self-abuse in youth, sex
ual excuses in maturer years, or other causes,
producing some of the following effects: Ner-
vousness, Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight,
Detective Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion 10
Society of Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss OF
Sexual Power, ETC., rendering marriage ina.
proper or urhappy, are permanently cured
Pamphlet (3i ppi sent sealed for stamps.
Nj ARRIAGE GUIDE, explaining who may
marry, who may not, why the impediments &
maTriage-causes. consequences and cure wha
can be done In such Gases-260 page book, con
tanning much Information for the married, OF
those conteni plating marriage-a true Marriage
Guide and Private Counselor. Sent to any ad.
dress, securely sealed, by mail, for 80 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12
RATHER ROMANTIC.
TWO WIVES OF THE SAME MAN LIsrEr

TWO WIVES OF THE SAME MAN LISTENING TO
HIS SENTENCE FOR BlGAMY-TRIUMPH OF
THE OLD AND GRIEP OF THE YOUNG.
The New York Sun relates this romance
of the metropolis: In the Brooklyn Court
of Sessions yesterday, counsel Tor Michael
Brown, indicted for bigamy, announced that
the prisoner wished to- withdraw his plea Of
not guilty, and plead guilty. Judge Moore
cslled Browns first wife to the bar. She
old how Brown mad married and then de
serted her, but why he had deserted her she
could not tell. Brown spoke up, saying ~
could NOT live with her," The secoad WIFI
was then called, and she carried a wee
Dit OF q baby In her arms as she
stepped forward and stood by the side OF
the prisoner and the first wife. Brown cast
tender glarces towaru her, but hs paid no
attention to his first spouse. The latter
flashed looks OF naughty revenge az ber
former lord. TIE young mother timidly
told theJudge that Brown bad represented
to her that he was single, aud she had been
married to him in good faith. He had been
a good husband to her, and they had lived
happily four years. The women went back
To their seats. Brown said that he hs0
nothing to say as to the nsation, and the
Judge, commenting severely on the mans
conduct, sentenced him TO five years i'm
prisonment. As Brown was taken away,
he css, fond look at his young wife, and she
wept bitterly. Toe tirs5 wife shot glances
o. triumphant revenge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12
Executor Sale of Personal
Property.

Indianapolis, Ind, December 18th. 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12

Notice is herebv given that on Thursday, the
27th day of January, 1876, The undersigned,
Executor OF the estate of James n. AihoD, i9te
of Marion county, state of Indiana, deceased,
will sell at pu Olic lion. the sonal property
of lid James -. AihO deceased, consisting OF
Office Furniture, surgical Iusirume nts, Medical
Books, Horse, Buggy, Household Furniture, to-
gether with vario other artic es too tedious to
mention.
credit OF six months viii be given on all
sums over three dollars, the s me being secured
BY note with approved CURLY, payable With
out any relief from va nation or appraise-
ment laws, with interest. Sale will take
place NJ the late Office of deceased at
10 o'clock A. NJ :, of said daS OF Office Furniture,
etc, M. 241z Kentuck avep ne, city of Indian
apOlis Rooms y OF and and the sale of the other
property will take place at the laIe residence OF
said deceased. No. $40 North Meridian street in
said citV, township Center in said Marion
county. between the hours OF O'Clock p. N.
nd O'c ock p. NJ. and be continued from day
to day thereafter until al Is sold.
JIM. LORD, Executor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12

string at that establishment. Hence il is
that the authorities weigh carefully all that
il now submitted to them In the vav OF al
legged proof of fraud, and will continue to do
so until bona-fde case has been made out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12

DAN MTICM i NJ 20 a, n ~ C.Y
TAI wv 1cN spermatorrhea. Syphilis
CURED Fora speedy and the only
arising from fndiscreafon misfors unes
eau AZ the Old western Medical Institute
iT Sycamore street Cincinnati. %. Call and be
cen yiuced that ii is The only ipsT; tute in the
United States that ever has can cure these
ailments Send stamp TOR confidential ads
Sice ON delicate matters TO either sex COns
soItatfOD free. No charge for treatment TO
responsible - ons until cured,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12
HENRY W. TUTEwILER,
Notice to Non-Resident.

Whereas, certain precept has been duly is
sued to me by tie MAY or of the city of Indian
apolis, under the corporate seal OF said city,
dated Decem Der 2fJD, 1875, showing that there IS
due the following named contractor the amount
here natter specified for street Improvement in
the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, In
diana.
Due John Scheie- for grading and paving
with brick the north sidewalk on Brooks de
avenue from Ci fOId avenue u Orange ST. eet.
from Phiia der E. Phillips, the sum OF twenty
five dollars and eleven cents lSS5 -, amount OF
assessment cha ged a sainst iot No. six (6) in
WoOt en's subdivision OF Fletcher's addition to
The city of indianapolis, Marion county, Indi-
ana. Ftr r I'll
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified
that unless within (2Ol days after the publtca-
ton. tor three weeks, OF this notice the amount
so assessed against the above described lot or
parcel OF land IL aid, viii proceed 10 collect
the amount 80 assessed by levy aud lie of said
be necessary 10 satisfy the above claim, ami all
cos S that may accrue.
HENRY. w. TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12

Is hereby given to the citizens OF the
Eleventh Ward, In the city OF In
dianapoIis, Center township, Marion
county, Indiana, that we, Schmidt Schaeter,
m lie inhabitants of said ward, over
the age of twentv-, ne years, wi apply 10 the
Board OF County Comm oners of said county,
al their next meeting, for n license TO sell, for
one ar. spritous, viuous aud malt liquors,
I'm a less cnsntiti thana quart at a time, with
the privilege OF allowing the same 10 be drank
on nav premises.
The precise loo ton of the premises wherein
.oesire 10 sell said liquors Is described as iol-
lows: Lot M. l in block No ~, southeast cor
ner xth and Tenne See reefs, and known as
No. T1 North Tennessee street, in
the city " Ibdiana pois Center township,
lsigned.l SCHMIDT & SCHAEFER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-12
Notice to Non -Residsnt.

Whereas, A certain precept has been duly
issued 10 me b. the Mayor the City of In
dianapolis under he cor poraje seal of said city,
dated December 24th, 1875, showing that there Is
due he following named contractor the amo MT
herein tter specified for street Improvement in
the city of indianapolis, Marion county, In
diana.
Due John Scheier for paving the north side
walk on Washington street between Noble
street ard the corporation line east, from James
A. kea'lDg, the sum of twenty nine dollars and
SIX cents (t2S Usl, amount cfassessment charged
against lot No. one CD N OuJlot No. seventy
two (12l, in the city OF indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana.
Now, the said defendant is hereby netided
that un ess within l2OI days after the
publication, Tor three weeks, of this notice the
amount so assessed against the above described
lot or parcel of land is paid. will proceed TO
collect tbe amount so assessed by levy aud sale
of said hot or parcel of lana. so much thereof
as>nsy be necessary to satisfy the ABOVE claim
and all costs that may accrue.
HENRY w. TUTEWIBER,
City Treasurer.
indianapolis. Ind, December 10Th. 1875.