davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-16
RenlemOer Ihis.
PETER EuGsTER,
With FAM & Jones

Now is the slime of the year for Pncumo.
mia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal
results Of predisposillon to Consumption
and other Throat and Lung Diseases. 30.
SHE'S GERMAN SYuUP has been used in
this neishborhood for the past two or three
years without a single failure to curl. If
you have not used this medicine yourself,
go TO your druggist and ask him of its
wonderful success among his customers.
Two dose will relieve The worst case. II
you haNo ma faith in any medicine, just
hny a sample Bottle Of Boshcc's German
Syrup for 10 cents and try It. Regular
size Bottle Is ceui'. Don't neglect a cough
to ave IS ccnta. 5c.eowt e.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-16
IYSnINENT NOTICE.

TINE ~InsnIyene, ~ ihr Estate ~ 3. 81.
i .Doak. deed. having hTen sbgttstedi 10
the Clerk If the County CURT bf Green's
County. 1t is hereby ordered that puhlics.
iinn be made fur fuur successive weeks III
the UNIoN ANp AMrRfcAy. n newspaper
published IN ihcloWn Il Greenevile, Tenn.
notifying all the creditors Of said tsiate,
tu ficiacir claims With the Clerk Of tho
County Corut uf Greeur County. duly au-
then; icaied according to lns, an or feiora
the Path day Of July, 1876; or they will be
forever barred. '|l
NJ 5. DOAK, Admir- de-,
Of the estate Of ), ). .Doak, decd.
Jan "a 1876. MO ass
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-16
RAIL R01D TIME TABLE.

MAIL TRAIN, No. l, WEST:
Arrives. T;se. A. NJ.
departs. ...... 1:43, A.. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN, No. 2, East:
ArriIes ....,,..g,y.... 7:39, =. NJ,
j'eparls,-. .r......!.... = .iE5l, ?. NJ.
PvsEYGtR Tags, No, 2, WEST:
ArriVee. ................. 1913, p n.
Departs. iHl4, p. NJ.
PASSENGER TRAIY, No.4 E~tsr4-
Arrives ......h.....r..... 5:5G, 4. N.
. rDtpartS ...... ....... ..,.,.. boz, a. NJ.
FREIGHr TRAIN, No. 3, WEST:
Arrives .-1l:l6, A.. NJ.
Departs. ...........A.~.... 1921, A. Nj.
FREGiIr TRAtS, No. 6, East:
d Departs. 3:59. p. N,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-16
observation-disclosures

rfH a day at home Agents wanted
Ok Outfit and terms free. TRUE & co.
Augusta, Maine.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-16

Notice.
= The conpcctionAof the dndsrsgn-
edIwith tho UNIoS AND AhfRfcAN
newspaper ceases, with The present
hbmbeEi ME VI III. DrihiRstool,
an old newspaper man, of much ex-
perienee in the business, takes
charge, The pQlitcs Of The pa
perAsiltEemaih as heretofore. We
bppe our old patrons viii extend
to hbn the sahe heartyA support
they gave us in the past, and thus
enable him TO give Greene county
a substantial and reliable journal.
To those who have befriended us
we shall ever experience the deep
est personal gratitude.
Respectfully,
SEWER IL BAKER.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-16
QHnrferiy Meeting.

The SECOND QuartcUy Meeting
C~ohferedct for TIC. cpfrent COZ,
ference year, Paint Mbndtaih CIR
cuit, Methodist Protestant Church,
yillFeet atPaigtSgsfSehq ! House
bn Saturday, next, the 18th inst,
twoy piles south Of GseeneHlH.
o. Gle texLdaS Spsdsy services
Is ss5sgsP'; Irl90 "
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

vsrlise-s and Advertising A ents.
Locm on ksA pIso NoricEssi 10 cent? a
line first insertion; s cents second inscrE
ton; Il cents thirdinsertion 9 cents fourth
and succeeding insertions for six months
or less time.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-16

The Cumberland Presbyterian
supper netted 1886. HfW
1-sOld Naadf got sod much
benzine aboSrfSoturday night anil
the Mayor sent him to Jail to sober
oIai sYals0G 9lGaolod.
The supper given at tho Lane,
House by the meWbsTs~of tlte g.
was a sucds&, financially
.9ld pttsr% isc.1 ESEN
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-16
tL
READING NOTICES.
A. s. BRADFORD, JR.

I1L1giE --.l LIIEA1
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-16

Tennessee will make n very
slim show at the Centennial, out
side of metals and. minerals, as
there has been veryalittle done any
where outside of Chattanooga, up
to the present time, to warrant the
belief that the short time left for
preparation will witness any great
er activity than heretofore. 1t is
rs much-and MISUNDERSTANDING
than shame to us that we have neg
lectcd TO avail ourselves of tins
great opportunity to advance our
own interests by hcralding through
odt the civilizc world our vast ma.
tural RESOURCES.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
Losses by Fire.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, May "a fire occurred in
the large tive-story building, 17S and 1870
Pearl street, in the cigar manufactory Of
Straiten Il Starm, on the fourth floor. 1t
spread rapidly, and the second and third
alarms were sounded, bringing eleven
engines on the ground. The fire burned
two hours, causing loss OF about $50, coo,
divided between tbe firm of W. Il. Cole
man & Co. ard several others who occu-
pied parts of the building. The building
was damaged 10 the amount of $1,000.
GRAND HAVEN, MICH, May "a fire
broke out in the Michigan Exchange
Hotel on Franklin street this morning,
damaging the house and furniture, and
two other buildings adjoining anu their
contents, TO the amount of $4,000. The
hotel was owned by Chas. Bourick.
SAN FRANCISCO, May a. A mob at
Antioch, town at the head of the bay,
burned down the Chinese portion of the
place last night. The cause alleged is
the corruption of the boys of the com.
muuity by Chinese women. No China
men were hurt, owing to their having
been warned to leave the town, which
they did the day before the burning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
A Rridexroom,s nroner.

Mr.. Owen Whistler and his young
bride, soon after their wedding at Cir.
cleyille, o., yesterday morning, boarded
the accommodation train ON the C. d
NJ. V. r. r. for this city on the inevitable
honey moon trip. Being absorbed in tho
magic presence OF his new-found treas-
ure, together with the. contemplation Vi
the pleasant scenery along the route, he
was perfectly oblivious OF the startling
fact that his well.flled pocketbo0k,
which was loaded for the benefit of c0r-
morant hotel keepers, had fallen from
its place Of concealment and lay prone
upon the floor. But such was the fact.
The happy Whistler did not know his
loss until the Henrie house was reached
last night. When he did find that seyera
hundred dollars of his hard earned cash
was gone his despair was complete.
With a faint hope that he might ba
able to see the pocket-book laying around
loose in the neighborhood OF the depot
he rushed down there; and when no
was happily disappointed by having lt
placed in his hands by the conductor,
VINO had received it from some honess
passenger who picked it up in the car,
he didn't know whether to laugh or cry.
He survived the shock, hOwevers and
this morning the bridal pair started ON
the first train for indianapolis, the fe-
male partner OF the firm carrying the
funds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
The Election.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.-The result of
yesterdays election shows Republican
majority OF little over four thousand in
this city. The Republicans also elected
eleven out of the thirteen Councilmen,
Notwithstanding the redistricting OF the
city only few days ago. Both parties
were well organized, and the election
was warmly contested, both parties ex-
ercising the utmost vigilance to prevent
illegal voting by their opponents. Dis
turbances OF Il minor character took
place in several Of the wards during the
day.
After the closing OF the polls serious
fight was commenced near the Sixth
Ward voting place, which was continued
northwaru on Illinois street to the vicin-
ity OF the Grand and Bates Hotels, when
it assumed the character of riot, last
ing for twenty or thirty minutes, during
which time pistols, clubs and bricks
were freely used, resulting in the killing
of one and probably fatally iujufing two
colored men.
| There are at present eight wounded
persons at the Surgical Institute, and
several others, blacks and whites, are
| known to have been taken to their homes
more or less hurt. lti impossible, from
the many conflicting accounts, to give
| the immediate cause of the fight. Nc
further trouble is apprehended.
Returns from other cities in the State
show varying Republican and Demo.
cratic gains, with advantages rather in
favor OF the Republicans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
AmuseMa en- tSs

WOODS THEATER.-Miss Mary Andcr.
son, the charming young southern act-
ress, made her second appearance in
this city last evening, delineatlng with
wonderful power and effect the charae-
ter of ''Bianca" in "Fazio." Her aadi-
ences are of the highest order, and peo-
pie who 90 out OF curiosity to see this
schoolgirl actress leave pleased and
surprised at the wonderful success
achieved in so short a career. 1t 10 al
most needless to say the support
| throughout was excellent. Tonight
Miss Anderson appears as "Evadne."
| Only Miss Anderson matiuee Satur
day, with the star as ''Juliet."
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE.-Anot iargn
| and delighted audience witnessed Matt,
Morgan's Living Pictures last night.
The opinion that the exhibition was in
some respects an improper one was en-
tirely dispelled the first night, and it is
now conceded by all who have Witnessed
the entertainment tnat there is nothing
indelicate about it.
Two performances to-day, matinee and
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03

Water-works Department were referrsz
to the Committee on Rules.
Mr.. Foote offered the following, whim
was adopted:
Resolved, That the Secretary OF thE
Water-works be directed to deposit with
the Clerk of this Board a duplicate re
ceipt of all moneys deposited with tha
City Treasurer to the credit OF thS
Water-works fund.-"
A communication was received from
Mr.. S. D. Rockhill asking that he h
granted the use OF Eden Park Shelter
house tor the purposes Of restaurant.
On motion, the matter was referred 10
Messrs. Foote and Gessert.
A communication was received from
j. Ii. Greuter, Secretary of the Water
works, showing the receipts and depOs.
its Of the Works for the 1st and I'd Of
May. 1876: Balance in Office April 30.
1876, 81, 2lS 10; deposits May 1, $2,97I III
May 2, $4,000; balance OH hand, 81, 75' 47.
A petition from the heirs OF John
Luther, signed by Maria, Amelia and
Otilia Luther, for compensation Tor lands
taken for Eggleston avenue. was ON
motion referred to President Bell. Aa-
iourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03

cave In the head of mau with large
piece of Brick. He was, however, pre-
vented by the arresting officer
HENRY MEYERS, whose face has been
seen around the Police Court tor the last
eighteen years, latterly in the capacity
Of janitor, has been removed, ana MS
successor, MIR. Jake Emig, formerly san
| ltary policeman, mas assumed The pres.
sure.
DETECTIVES Kushman and Wappen..
stein detected two young men pameu
James Ryan and David Hunter In the
act of robbing a drunken stranger, Geo.
Werner, whom they had In hack near
the corner of Fifth and Smith streets,
yesterday. The thieves were arrested,
and this morning were semitic the W ork-
house.
IN regard to that charity fund for the
family of Policeman Kemper, about
which some inquiries have been made, II
is but Justice to state that Mr. b. Il.
| TAFT, of the Chiefs office, a gentleman to
whom is due the credit OF raising the
fund as large as it was, by his persistent
efforts In that direction, has turned over
the full amount ($327) to Mrs. kemper
and has her receipts therefor. The dai-
lagher matter is still in progress.
| JENNIE HUMLEY, a colored woman,
was arrested, to-day by Officer Fox and
locked up in Hammond-street Station on
a charge of petit larceny. Jennie yes
terday morning hired herself as servant
girl to VIM. Eagle. This morning a
| young son of Mrs. Eagle found Jennie
engaged in picking the pockets Of his
mother. Jennie ran out to an alley in
the rear OF the house, taking with her, q
So note, a 81 bill and 60 cents in change.
She was soon captured and 81 % found
on her. She will not tell what she has
done with the $5-n0te.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03

trenched in a blowout in the Sand Hills.
Heyle attacked them with the soldiers
from the edge of the bluff. and killed one
Indian. Sergeant Dougherty, Of Com
pany A, TWenty-third Infantry, was
killed by shot through the head. Heyle
having but three men with him at the
time, drew off and the Indians retreated.
Fort Hartsuff is ninety miles north Of
Grand Island, Nebraska.
CHICAGO, May "A special via Leav-
enworth brings additional information
regarding the recent outbreak of the Ca
cheese Apaches Indians in Southern Ar
izona. The ravages of the savage ma
raudeTs have extended over the greater
portion OF the southern part Of the Ter
ritory. A fight took place between the
troops and Indians, but no advantage
was gained by either side. Twelve
whites have been killed up to date. The
insurrection is now regarded at an end,
toe troops and citizens having been act
i've in putting it down.
NEW YORK. May "A letter from Bo-
zeman, Montana, April IA, says General
Gibbons command, consisting OF six
companies OF infantry and four compa-
MES of cavalry, started from Fort Ellis,
Montana, April l, for the Sioux country.
IL is presumed their line Of march VIII be
| by way of the Big Horn country to CO.
operate with Generals Crook and Gus
ter's columns in driving the Sioux out OF
the territory lying.betw the Yellow
| stone and Powder River. A Council
| with the Crow Indians was held at their
Agency, near the mouth of Saltwater,
ON April 8, and General Gibbons called
on the Crows for aid in suppressing the
| Sioux.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Board
r. This Morning.

The Board met in regular session.
President Bell in the chair, and Messrs.
Cess ert, Foote and Caldwell present.
The following, offered by Mr.. Gessert,
was adopted:
Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board
notify John Sellers to have paved twen-
ty.ive feet Of Beard alley. abutting the
property OF B. Hemtz, Of Milton street,
the same having been paid for by assess
ment."
| The following was adopted:
"Resolvsd, That the Clerk of this
Board notify j. b. Benedict TO have OBJ
structions removed from Elliott street
within thirty days."
MIR. Gessert, to whom was referred the
application OF Foltz Il Son for permis
sion to break stone on Hammond street,
Corryyille, reported adversely ON the
same. and the report was agreed to.
| bill of Gibson & Co., for expenses in
| taking care of the Davidson Fountain,
was referred to Mr.. Foote for investiga-
tion ~ report.
Mr. a.dwell presented report to the
effect that permit Tor sprinkling streets
| from Sportsman Hall to Crawtish Greek
be granted to John Kilgour at $40 per
season. Adopted.
The bill for water at the Gymnasium
was, on motion, reduced from $l69 so to
$140 per annuin.
On motion OF MIR. Caldwell, the Con.
solidated Street Railroad Company was
granted permission to repair the tracks
ut the intersection Of Vine aid Fifth
streets, provided the same be done un.
der the direction oi the Engineer Of this
| Board.
The rules for the government or the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
AReporter ON His Ear.

Mr.. Merk, a pencil-shover of the Volks-
freund, wanting to take in what was
going ON in the Police Commissioners
meeting during their executive session
yesterday, procured step-ladder, and,
climbing UP to the transom of the door,
let his auricuar dangle few feet into
the room. One Of the Commissioners
spying the asinine appendage, and
thinking 1t was sausage lunch which
some kind friends had rendered the
Board, made an investigation. He caught
making his escape, and ordered Officer
Roth to take him down stairs and lock
him up ii the thing was repeated. Exit
Merk with both ears tapping OH his
shoulders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
Minor Mentians.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, May 3. = The Lawrence
sawmill, at 514 First avenue.was totally
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
from $50, 900 TO $4,000.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The House by
a strict party vote has unseated Far
well, of Illinois, and seated Lemoyne,
the Democratic contestant.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The Loaners'
Bank, of this city, closed its doors this
morning, but will probably resume busi-
ness soon. The assets exceed the lia-
biities.
COLUMBUS, GA, May 3.-The Eagle
and Phoenix Manufacturing Company
to-day broke ground for their mill No. 3.
This will be the largest cotton mill ever
built in the South.
LONDON. May 3.-The race for the two
thousand guineas was run to-day, and
was won by the favorite, Petrarch, with
julius Caesar second, and Glacis third.
Fourteen horses ran.
PoTTsvILLE,iPA., May 8.-Patrick Kel-
iy was arrested yesterday in .Mahoney
City for the murder in January, 1874, OF
John Conroy. He at first denied shoot
Ing Conroy, but after being committed
he admitted that he shot him.
NEW YORK, May 3.-It is stated semi.
officially that the Grand Trunk Railroad
OF Canada will reduce the passenger
fares between Boston and Chicago in q
few days to $12. There are indications
that all the roads will soon make reduc
tions.
OMAHA, NEB., May 3.-Five prominent
Republicans OF this city, heaaed by E.
Rosewater, publisher OF the Omaha Bee,
have been subpenaed by Speaker Kerr
to appear before the Committee on Elk.
penditures of the Post-ofice Depart
ment at Washington, Mayo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
Money All Gone-Police.

The fotIowinq Ietter from Citv AudT.
,,a.,
tor hoihah' auufesseu w 'he E0A's
commissioners, tells the tale:
AUDITORS OFFICE
CINCINNATI, May z, 1870.
70 tbe Honorable Board of Police CommI..
sioners:
GENTLEMEN The following is state.
mont showing the condition Of the WatcM
Fund:
Receipts for the six months, taxes. .slss ss5 el
Sundry receipts. 1,sB4 "A
-----
Total receipts. ..:............. SiS1. so 90
DlsBuksEAESTs' ;SJs surm..
A,out ount paiia ppaid for for saryices last half
November @ and December, paid
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
A Western Druggist Robbed "a
$500.

Ben. Roberts, Western man, arrived
in this city last Monday and fell in with
lot OF sharpers. His statement La thai
while drinking at the Hip-pocket, a sa-
loon at the corner OF Fourth and Ham,
mond streets, he made the acquaintanee
of several men, who took him out hack
riding. The terminus Of the ride was At
Dick Clark's saloon, corner OF Plum and
Longworth streets.
His companions, he states, piled him
with drinks until he was stupefed-
| They then cut his hip-pocket and robbed
him of wallet containing about S6uo.
Last night officers Kushman and WaP-
penstein arrested hack driver named
Thomas Flanagan on the charge OF be-
ing one Of the party. His brother David
| was also arrested soon afterward by De-
tectives Mead and Murray. The chArgo
Of grand larceny was placed againsf
| them. Roberts, the victim, is drug
gist, and native of Los Animas, Colo.
RADIO.
The mon appeared in the Police Cours
| this morning charged with grand lar
! ceny, and their case continued to May
| 6; bond 81 900 each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
LOCAL NEWS.

M. e. OGBoRN g. Co., OF No. "a Water
street, have assignedto Charles l.. Mills.
WIN. STEINBAUER, OF 63 Hamilton Road
died very suddenly this morning. Al
inquest will be held.
CORONER MALEY would infinitely
oblige the public if he would have regu.
lar hours to be in his Office.
THE following amount Of fines and
costs were collected In the Police Court
during the month of April: City cases,
$3.50 70; State, $500 70; total, 81, $50 40.
THos. GEORGE. eighteen years old, has
been missing from his home for three
months. His almost distracted mother
would hail with pleaeure any news as to
his whereabouts. Information 70 be lefl
at the Coroner's Cftice.
JOHN s. NULL is at Harmon d. street
station on q charge OF drunk and dis.
orderly. John this morning desired 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
Another Fire at the Children's
Home.

The alarm this morning from Box 2S
brought the Department promptly to the
locality to find that the fire was again in
the Children's Home, on Third street,
between Elm and Plum.
1t is supposed to have originated from
defective fiue, and was first discovered
by an employe, Lena Wankenleldter.
Sac ran with water to throw on the
flames, but they burst out so suddenly
as to burn her very badly. She fell back
unconscious with loud cry, which
brought assistance to her and caused
the alarm TO be given.
The arrival of the fire laddies soon put
an end to the fire, which had burned
through the roof, causing damage Of
perhaps $500. The children were all at
school except six babies, which were
promptly removed, the last, a sick child.
by Robert Carter, who darted in after
the flames had made considerable prog
ress. The injured woman is sufferin 9
terribly, but it is thought will recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-03
FOREIGN.
~ American Press Association to the STAR.
VICTORIA NEVER ASKED II.

BY American Press Association to the sTAR.
VICTORIA NEVER ASKED II.
LONDON. May 81 In the House of
Common, Mr.. Disraeli, on the authority
OF the Queen, made the statement that
Her Majesty never asked any of her
Ministers to propose to have conferred
on her the title of Empress Of India.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, May 3.-rne Times fnan.
cial articles says that railway shares
are frmer. There is general recovery
except III Erie preferred and Illineis
Central, which are again lower. United
States bonds are quoted at fractional
advance.
wINsLow NOT RELEASED.
LONDON, May 3. - Wiaslow was
brought into Court this morning and a
formal motion made for his release. The
Attorney General, on behalf of the
Crown, stated that dispatches from the
American Government, at Washington,
had been received to-day urgently re-
questing the Euglish authorities to do.
tain Winslow in custody Tor three days
longer.
The Judge thereupon remsnded Wins.
low for ten days, pending further cor
respondence with The United States on
the subject of his extradition. Winslow
received the decision OF the Court will
great agitation and evident disappoint
ment.