davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
urcuuAY RODRFRY IN BROADWAY

William Westlake of No. 237 Fort Greene
place Brooklyn, employed by Klein Fleet, druggists,
al No 81 Cortan list, robbed OF his gold watch,
chain and locket valued AT S175, on Thursday night
lie was walking up Broadway and when near Houston
ST. met three men together One man stationed himself
IN front and the other two posted themselves on each
side uf Mr Wpsflake. They greeted him as Though he
was an old acquaintance and asked him TO step INTO one
OF tue neiehhoing saloons He declined and' as lh.y
front of him suddenly struck him in the face, knocking
hun down. While he lay upon the sidewalk, the III II
STOLE his gold watch and chain aud ocke and attempted
10 get his pocketboOk. Officer Gallagher of tne Four
teeuth Precinct Police appeared at this moment aud the
three men fled he ran after them and succeeded III
catching one wiO gave his name John Murphy OF NO
AZ Mul6erry-st. Murphy taken TO the Washington
Place Police yesterday, where lie was committed
with hai
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
uIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.


For New-Tngland, clear and colder weather
during the day with continued high barometer and va
rable winds, followed by falling barometer, threatening
w.ather and east south wiuds during Saturday night
For he Middle states, partly cloudy and St'PHg e0fde
,/atb,r during the day. uih northeast 10 souU-ret
trinds, JOiiOtced bg falling barometer ana hc'edshy
cloitdncss during the afternoon. - -. -,
For the lake region Tennessee, and the ONO valley
areas Of rain or SNOW with east to south WINDS falhns
barometer and stationary or slight rise OF temperature
For the Uppcr Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
generally cloudy weather, with snow ruin variable
winds high but falling barometer ana temperature De-
low freezing, except IN the southern PORTIONS ,
For tie south Atlantic States, clear OF fair weather
and slight fall in temperature, with northeast 10
southeast winds. aud sgnt change IN barometer.
For the Gull states increasing clouiness and areas or
RAIN with sOuherly Winds higher temperature thah on
FRIDAY, and flight changes in barometer.
The Ohio River will fall slowly above Evansville Inc
Centr,l MinsissIppi VIII rise AT CnlIO and Memphis
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
BUsTSEss EMBARRASSMENT.

It. b. Bynner, jewelcr, No. 527 Broadway,
met his creditors Thursday at the Asor House. His
liabilities $l33,000 and his assets 100000. Mr..
Bynner offered pay 80 cents the dollar in his
notes unsecured, in o, ~, lS, and "a months 40
cents secured notes at g. IL, and Is nonths %
cents cash. payable March II unanimously agreed
10 accept theso propositions each creditor rcsevng the
right to select whichever offer he wished
Tue Brentwood Coal Company OF No. 43 New-st has
gons into bankruptcy At recent meeting Of the stock
holders the insolvency Of the company evident
that the Prsaidsnt uncovered to nle voluntary
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
limited srArEs SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-In the Supreme Court OF
United states today
No 07-W.s Gilman ct al, appellants, sst the Illinois
Mississippi Telegraph Company et AZ and 4, ~ ,
No 5lS-ll Coykcniall Gamesiie, panui IN error sgt
Te I'M mo- and Mississippi Telegraph Company eta-sub'
mite printed arguments. -, =, a..
No 6f5-rhe United states appellants, agt JOhh NJ ASH
dod.-Submitted on printed arguments -. =, .
70i-Thc United states agt Inc Corilss s'eAh Engine
COMPANY tied on printed argine Il.
No 7lO-rae Town OF ElmwOod plihLl IN error ag Geo
o. Marcy.-Submtt,d On prir td arguments . -
40 So H. q. Angle appellant, agt Inc NOrth western
Mutual Ilo Irauoe Conn aly.Subuiod on printed ar
gumunis 80 =, 49, --,,-.. -, ,-, .
United States; No. G92 (RsSgne sarah Hale widow, C.,
,t Al appellants ag The United stats No 772 tassign"dl
Mn H. Gaines aud wife al aptudnts, act Tie United
states and 1913 assignedlJno H. Russell appellant agt
The Iuit.d States.-Argued.
Adjourned until MOnlay at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
A CASE IN WHICH WHITE KIDS FIGURE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 2l.-The evidence
in the OF Hiram BrOwnlee OH trla In the United
States court concluded this morning with the test-
IoIiy of W. H. Keller OF Evansville. This witness tes
tihet concerning the white Kid gloves BrOwniee wore TO
the Veatch wedding and which John W. Bingham swore
BROWNIE had wnen hc tiinghaul paid him 300 AZ the
George Hotel prior 10 s taking part III the wedding
ceremonies The witness alleged tEat BrOwnee had not
ulaccd ms gloves his hands until AZ cr bo had reached
tne house of MI BabeOck the occasion II the wedding
Argument begun this afternoon by District Prose
cutor Trader lie followed by Col Steele Tor the
defense pending whose gumcut the adjourned
Col Steele will finish in the morning, ana he followed by
Gen Harrison the defense, Gen. Brown making the
clnnlng argInIeLL
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
RosENBLATr HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Jan. 21.-The case of Sam
son Rosenblatt arrested for defraudng NewYok men,
continued until Thursday next the production Of
q dispatch from DstrictAttoiney Phelps OF NewYoTk
stating that indictment had been found against osen
batt In that city, and that officer with the proper
warrant and reusiton would arrive here Wednesday
Other charges have been made against the pris-
bail ID al
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
EXPOSURES IN MILWAUKEE,.

WAsnINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Startling exposures
in connection with tho Milwaukee Whisky Ring are ex-
pected within day two. dispatch received at the
Treasury Department this afternoon read as follows :
he bottom has dropped out there not front seats
enough hold all the mourners IL ID rumOrcd IN WASH
ingtOn Tonight that the latest discoveries will involve
several gentlemen who have been In high official posi-
finna
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
TIE FRAUDS AT NEW-ORLEANs

New ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-The Special Agent
OF the Treasury Department who ia here investigating
the whisky frauds does furnish the result Of his
vesgations any one consequently the reports to
what has been done and who Is implicated are without
foundation. The impression now prevails that there
was whisky ring here, and If there any fIEudu-
lent operators, each worked for hms H. no else
knowing an ything OF hib transactions.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
A CENTENNIAL BILL DEFEATED.

RICHMOND, Jan. 2l.-In the State Senate to-
day the bill uppropriatng $1,000 for the collection care,
and transportation OF articles TO be exhibited at Inc Cen
tennlal Exhibition was defeated-Yeas, 10; Nays IL.
AZ the vote wasa full one, with all the friends of the
measure present this action Indicates the Anal deeat ot
the appropriation the Centennial The opponents OF
the me ssre say Virginia s too poor Ia make any apr0
piatiOu. motion made 10 RECONSIDER, WHICH WAS
carried, and the bill was tabled.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUpNurS
BROADWAY.
Oar s5'. Noon. 80: spm 4o,. Mian1sht og 20
Highest during the Gay. 40. Lowest 70
Average y3s. ZANE day. 1870. "a.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

WJndsor Hotel-COngressma Scott Lord OF utica;
paron yon Apenburg OF Vienna and George NJ Pullman OF
thicago FYTh Irenus Ho>-Rodney w. Daniels Collector
~ tbs port Of Buffalo Assemblyman Allen Mhfoe u
Srr.cns 81 NirhoLas Hottl-Gen. John T. Averi OF MIN
nssota St,rsrant Observation-Disclosures Iownsei ~ 20,
~ oneena County Vesfmfnster Hote-A1red WILKINSON Oh
syracuse 81 Ben HotetProf C. f. Brackett oi Princeton
Colerr and fhe Rev q. Henson ~ philadelphia ST.
Jane, HotsPay Inspector Gilbert T. Thornton, u = Navy
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

Sisters Of the Stranger The society TO be aided con-
with the Church Of the Strangers aud ts object Is
the relief OF destitute strangers in the city IL Ia worthy
aud efficient charity and IL in need OF funds to carry on
its work during the Winter.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

Nrw-ORIF,xs. Jan. 21.-Co W. +. Loan, Super
inrnient rooe, to-day hrrgned beerr the Police
c,rI charged brvaS the banco gauis
strct- plea ed not guilty The tla has Oeen post
poned until MOnday next.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
STATEN ISLAND.

RICitMoND.-1he County Court and Court of
Sessions will he opened on Monday. The County
Judge Tompkins westervelt. will preside. There arc "a
large number OF civil the calendar aud several
criminals are awaiting trial
sTArLEToS-Tho Coast t-Wrccking Company yesterday
belan driving piles for it's dock IL s understood
th the Will be 200 feet long, and 10 Intended
TO form "a basin
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

WIsrARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, tie mOs
reliable Cough Remedy In the world. 90 cents and ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
LONG ISLAND.

SrRINGFrELp.-ln the case of Henry Lawson,
charged with attempting To shoot Thomas Powell
storekeeper and Postmaster Of that place. for alleged I'M
propcr intimacy with Miss Sarah Lawson, IL has been an.
no,nccd landing has been arrived AZ anu
tlAt the charge Sl not he pressed
IEmrsTE,D-A difficulty has been met In regard to the
project f erection Of new county, 10 embrace the
tr,. eastern towns Queens County. u appears That
the constitutional provisions regarding the formation ol
Senatorial districts that no county can he divided ~
les. sgo enough In population 10 form al least |"
DIS Ticts - - -
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
(AnnOuncenents

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath A ghtiu substitute for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
VANITY FAIR.

VANITY FAHHt.
For Meerschaum and Cigarettes Does not bite The tongue
sample. 20 cents. Highest Award Vienna, 1873.
WM. y KIMBALL & TO, Rochester, y. Y.
Sen Circular Peerless Tobacco Works
A. HEN & CO.. Wholesale Agents, 43 llDerty-st, " Z.
FROM q. v. N. OGDEN RYE NECK.
The Vanity arrived all night There Is only one
fault lind with t has peculiar flavor exclusively is
own unke ay tobacco have smOk ID and Of such
exquisite seiuees frai human being mo
smoking much more he would OF other tobacco ms
fault however oOunterbaanced by the TACT that IL does not
an ct the head most all other
tob eco does The effect Vanity Fair Ia peIme
at the smoker with "socd Will toward all men sort VI
feeling. -. -. -. o-n,,
SMOKE VANITY FAIR.-There must be some magical
akin the wonderful Eastern plant thar msie
captive tIe of those who inhaled it.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
DR.. LYoN's TOOTH TABLETS.
Indispensable 10 every lady's toilet.

This is the best season in the whole wear
TO have your house protected with HoIMEs BURGLAR Aar
TRiEGRlPH, 67l Broadway, and it needed
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NORTH TARRYTowN.--It is stated that the
water impure spring Ia the cause OF tile sickness
which has prevailed here for some time past.
HAsriNGs-rhomas Maher has been appointed supcr-
incndent Of the CrOon Aquodnct IN tue place oI Gen
a.. A..1
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

DAYTON's INHALER AND. DIsINFECTOR WITH
vScosTAGICM is preventive Of smallpox, Dphtbera ana
other diseases and relief Catarrh Bronchs
and "ons pton. Sold by druggists Manufactoy 20 west
Houslo Ist.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
DAN MACE

writes us. From my experience free TO that a.
HOof Ointment DALLRYs GALyANIC HORSE SALvRi whout
equal" Mi. Mace also uses constantly for Gala
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

HIMROD's CURE.-Uncdualed for Asthma.
Catarh Group whoOping Cough aud Common Cclda Try nj
Sold by all druggists ST. Wholesale depot ll2 Chambess 81
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
NEW-.JERSEY.

PATERsoN.-The trial of ex-Tax Commissioner
Tax Commissioner, begun yesterday, ana AFTER the
examination Of several witnesses was adjourned until
Monday The counsel for the defense claimed hat the
assessnens had been confirmed by the Board OF
Tax Commissioners. and therefore not legal conse
qucntly IL Was crane 10 alter them.
NEW DURHAM Clarence Adler, age 2, while at tho
house OF friend OF his father near English NclRhDor
hood, f, "a red-hot cooking-stOve and was iatally
burned yesterday An infant daughter Of John Moran
of No 26 tolden-st. playing with roll OF paper near
stove yesterday when her clothing took nre ana she
was fatally injured
IIoBoKEs.-Jobn staupeneld OF No. 10 secondst has
been missing since Jan. IL.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.
Prof. G. +. Bracket will this evening deliver
the lecture In tho free Of scientific lectures
people at the Cooper Union upon Photographic
Optics"
The Daily Union Prayer-meetings in tho
Collegiate Church, Fifth-ave and Forty cighthst
have largely attended and OF such interest that
they will DO continued until the arrival of Moody and
sankey.
The Union prayer meetings in the Ninth Ward
are crowded each Sunday and to excite great
interest The next meeting will be held tomorrow at
D. m in the Reformed Church In sixth-ave, opposite
ThrsL In connection with this there Il Union pray
meeting every day at the church In Eleventh ST. betwc
Sixth and Seventh conducted by pastors OF different
denominations.
Singing Skcwl of ye olden tyme," kept
by Aunt Polly Bassett will give entertainment at
steinwsy Hall next Friday evening for the benefit of tho
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-10
NOTICE,

go JAMES JOHNSON, Il. L PREsTE i
D whom IL may ncern: Yon are hesby h
that have expended money and performs Il
for you to the amount OF SIS, or sz7.50iR ast
yon. on the Discovery claims Of tn lfznaha
situate in Middle Boise District AIiErssts
Idaho Territory; and unless yon pay the anaha
before the expiration of ninety days from iian
OF. your respective interests in szid nina III
forfeited 10 me by operation Of law.
COSTTy sTiN1Aa
Atlanta City. Middle Boiss District tslala
tory, April eth, 1875.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-10-10
SELL FOR CASH CHEAPER

than any other house in Boise countv. call ana -.
our goods and learn our prices, ami Ne viii mses
10 to your advantage tekaY ef US.
Augl-tf DANsxIK BROS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-02
Winfering F0aIs.

The season is now approaching when the
proper treatment of spring foals during the
winter season is an important question for
the consideration of the breeder, and to this
end we suggest the following as embodying
the result of long and successful experience.
1t may be SET down as well-settled point
that they should not be constantly housed
and pampered with heating grain. Like all
other young and growing animals, they re-
quire an abundance of fresh air and exercise,
and should have free opportunity OF INDUCING
in the gambols and fIolics and races to which
their nature prompts them, and which is so
essential in order TO properly distend the
lungs, swell the veins, invigorate the entire
system, and make hardy, healthy, active
horse. Give muscle and bone forming food
in abundance, but feed corn sparingly, and,
if at all, only in the coolest weather. Oats
and wheat, bran and grass, and hay in abun-
dance will make the colt grow; and exercise,
with protection from severe storms, will keep
him healty. If it is indispensable that he
should ran out and take all the storms as
they come, which, by the way, should never
be permitted, give more corn with the feed,
as that produces fat, which is a protection
from the cold. Were we to be compelled to
choose between the two extremes of close
grain and no exercise. and the other of run
ming at large in the fields, exposed to the
merciess storms of winter, with free access
to the corn-crib, we should unhesitatingly
take the latter course as likely to develop the
harder, healthier, stouter horse, because we
regard the opportunity for abundant exercise
as absolutely essential to a healthy, harmoni-
GUS development in all young animals. But
generous feeding and secure housing from in
clement weather is not at all incompatible
with plenty OF exercise, and such course of
treatment will bring the youngster through
the winter in perfect heealth, with constitu-
ton unimpaired and growth unchecked
Spirit of the Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-02
Larae Poultry Yard.

The follow account of the largest poultry
yard in New York is given in the Fancier's
Journal:
1t is at Greene, Chenango county, and is
kept by Mr.. A. B. Robson. He has 5000
ducks, 1900 turkeys, and 1900 hens. They
consume daily sixty bushels of corn, two bar
rels of meal, two barrels of potatoes, and a
quantity of charcoal. The meal, potatoes,
and charcoal are boiled together and form a
menced to kill them of, and employs fifteen
hands to pick, two to kill, and one to carry
away and pack on racks until frozen, then
they are ready to pack for shipping. He also
employs two men to cook the feed and feed
them. He has tweve buildings for his fowls,
from one to two hundred feet long, fourteen
feet wide, and seven feet under the caves,
with door in each end of them.
Mr.. Robson bought most of his ducks in
the West, and had them shipped in crates,
three dozen in crate, He also has an egg
house, IS by 80 feet, and four stories high.
The outside is eighteen inches thick, and
built of cut stone, laid in mortar, boarded up
on the inside and filled in between the outside
and inside walls with sawdust, it taking 5000
bushels. Mr.. Robson claims that he can
keep eggs any length of time in this building.
He also keeps the poultry he is now dressing
until next May or June, which he sells for
eighteen 10 twenty-five cents per pound, and
it cannot be told from fresh-dressed poultry,
He gets ten cents per pound for turkeys
feathers, twAlve for hens, and sixty-ive for
ducks. He says there is money in poultry,
and he thinks he can make out of bis 5000
ducks enough to pay for his egg house, which
cost $1,000. He intends to keep great
many more next season, and has agents out
all over the country buying up poultry and
eggs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
CATARRH.
TWELVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING.

Gentlemen: About twelve years ago, while travel
ing with Father Kemp's Old Folks Concert Troupe
as tenor singer, took a cold and was laid up
at Newark, N j. This cold brought on severe at
tack of Catarrh which 1 battled with every known
remedy for four weeks without avail and was nnaly
obliged to give up most desirable position and re-
turn home unable to sing note For three years
afterwards was unable to sing at ALL The first at
tack of Catarrh had left my nasal organs and throat
SO sensitive that the slightest cold would bring
fresh attack leaving me Frustrated. In this way l
continued TO suffer. The last attack-the severest
ever had-was terrible 1 suffered the most excru-
ciating pain in my head, was so hoarse as to be
scarcely able to speak, and coughed necessarily 1
thought was going into quick consumption, and
firmly believe that had these symptoms continued
without relief they would have rendered me an easy
victim. When in this distressing condition com.
menced the use of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR
CATARRH. very reluctantly, confess, as had tried
all the advertised remedies without benefit. The
first dose of this wonderful medicine gave me the
greatest relief. 1t is hardly possibly for one whose
head aches, eyes ache, who scarcely articulate
distinctly on account of the choking accumu ations
in his throat to realize how much relief obtained
from the first application of SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE. Under its influence, both internal and ex-
ternal rapidly recovered, and by occasional
of the remedy since have been entirely free from Ca
tarrh for the first time in twelve years.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. W. HOUGHTON.
Waltham, Mass, Jan. s, 1876.
P.S. Ipurchased the RADICAL CURE ofGEORGE
Ell. ROGERS, Druggist, Rumford Building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-02
To Let.

10 Lea.
A DESIRABLE house to let on Congress St., No.
"A 643, in good repair. Sebago water, gas, fur
mace. Inquire at No. GAL Congress st. dec3tf
To Let.
TTyHE BRICK HOUSE No. IA Danforth Street,
Il containing all the modern improvements. In
quire at No. 10 Central Wharf.
jne16 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-02
Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate.

PY virtue of power of sale contained in and of
- the provisions of a certain mortgage deed given
by job Il. Duran, OF Portland, Cumberland County,
State OF Maine, to George L. Wescott said Port
land dated 18th October 1862 recorded in the regis
try of deeds for said county, book $780, page 3d. which
said mortgage was duly assigned to me, Ira P. Far
Iington, the 2Sth October, 1875, by assignment re-
corded in said registry, book 422, page $780, will be
sold, for breach of the conditions OF said mortgage
at public auction, on the premises hereinafter de-
scrbed on the twenty-eghth day of Februarynext at
O'Clock in the afternoon, certain lot of land with
all the improvements that may be thereon situated
in said Portland on the northwesterly side of Lin
coin street, and bounded follows; Commencing
on the northerly corner of Lincoln and Elm street,
thence running about northwesterly by the north
easterly side of Elm street. twenty feet and seven
inches to the centre of the partition wall between the
Dock OF two houses numbered thirty and thirty
three 81 and 33 Elm street, thence through the CEN
ire OF the partition wall of said block about north
eastery. seventyfve feet, to land now or formerly
owned by Charles G. Clapp thence southeasterly by
the line of said Clapps land, twenty feet and seven
inches, to stake on the northwesterIy side line of
Lincoln street, thence southwesterly by the side line
OF Lincoln street. seventy-fve feet, to the bounds
begun at Said lot has since said mortgage was gven
been mortgaged by said Duran to Nathan Hill, OF
Rollinsford, State of New Hampshire and the light
to redeem is now owned or supposed to be owned by
George r. Davis OF said Portland.
Terms cash. L. P. HARRINGTON.
wtd46
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-02

HURNCANE ISLAND.
Caiderwood House, K. A. GaIderwcod.
Proprietor.
SKOWHEGAN.
Turner House, w. G.. Heselton, Prour,.
etOr.
WILTON.
Wilton House, ID N. Green, Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-02
Pumps Freezing,

1t is common to have small hole in the
pump tube few feet below the exposed por-
tions, to let off the water and prevent its
freezing. Where this provision has not been
placing small nail, tack, or small wire inst
under one edge of the edge of the leather
valve which retains the water, sinking it
partly into the leather to hold it. This will
cause small leak, and the water will not re-
main long enough to freeze. 1t is needed
only in Winter. Much labor is often spent
to little purpose to remove the solid ice in
pumps. 1t may be done very cas- lily, and with
astonishing rapidty, by setting the end of a
lead or other tube within the pump on the
ice, and pouring hot water down this tube by
means OF funnel. The tube carries the hot
ice.-Annual Register of Rural Affairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-02
NIince Pies.

Five pounds OF apples; TWO pounds of
meat-both to be chopped fine; two and one
half pounds sugar; one-half pound melted
pound raisins; one pound currants; one-ha,f
pound citron; four quarts boiled cider; one
half pint brandy; one-half pint syrup; two
tablespoonful salt; one-half tablespoonful
pepper; one-half tablespoonful cloves. Then
id one quart of coffee, made simply by boil
ing the coffee and water together, as you
would for the table; strain it and stir all we'll
together. Make rich crust, and you will
have good MES