davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
LATEST SNIP NEWS
For other shin Ne,rs see FIN PdJe.l
.nDINEn

ARRIVED.
shin Brcmcrhaven (Ger) HOLES. Bremen March 81 IN
EarE Montszuma Briggs St Pierre 10 DAYS with sugar
BARK Ahuelo utaLl. GarSuo waterford 20 days I'D
P"Tt Canning of Windsor " -, Mtchner, Amsterdam
lark Pryi Dubroyach (Aust Pendo Glasgow As days in
BarE Iameck lAustl CoIbOych, Waterford AZ days. in
ballast. =, -, o. ,,.
March 2S, tn b Hast
Bari Mcs,el tNOr Aslaksen. Dublin ~ days IN ballast
Rank Thomas Brooks, Waugh. Guantanamo II days, with
n, ~,
Sch Hattie Haskell, Hewett san Bias II days with CO.
SCRr Madison Holmes Cof Jeaerson Bayle Tampico
20 days with mt sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-PaSsrd Assistant Engi-
BARR ordered TO the receiving snip Colorado AT
New York Assistant Engineer Edward Gaen IS ordered 10
the Pensacola Passed Assistant Engineer
f. Nage detached the Nantucket aud placed on WALT
ur orders Assistant James H. Perry Is detached
from receiving ship Colorado and ordered TO the Alert
Assistant Engineer Boughman Is detached from the
Alert and placed on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
MARRIED..

Es-ROKENBAUGH-on Thursday April "a, At The
Frames IT, Davies Cornsis 81 daughter Of s. H. Roken
bauKh, I'LL OF this city
uEnn Es-RRINCKERHOFF-On Wednesday, April 20
ig1s At the of tho BRIDE 10 cbsronst by the
rev Dr. Cornelius H. Edgar Henry HedTss OF Neorssxa
10 Miss Helen p. Brinck erhoh OF this city.
Sag Harbor i. L. and Omaha Nsb. papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
THE INDIAN sUFFERINGs.

OMAHA, Neb., April 2S.-A telegram from
the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies via Fort Lara
mic yesterday evening, states that supplies worth
mentioning have been issued to the Indians at those
pnts since the 10th Inst Tho Indians the verge
NJ starvation owiyg to tho failure of Congress to vote
an approprv ,or and on tho part OF tho Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
WHAT CONSTITUTES A cARpET-BAGGER

az. Warrington correspondence ~ Y Herald.
- lou call me carpet-bagger," cOntemptu-
Susy exclaimed Indignant but witty Republican VINO
Aa Deen interrupted In political speech In Mississippi
p Ssek county. am carpetbagger; l have neither
Ivse nor and nor shelter, nor property OF any kind
nn acsfpet-baggeT-perhaps the only you ever
saw You people are great fools. You call Gov.
sSsryetDagger He's no oarpetDagger he owns house
~ BOSTON" Whereat the whole crowd shouted assent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
NOM pEDROy RETURN.

sAy FRANCISCO, April 2s.-lt is reported
that Dom Pedro will for the East droct tomorrow
instead Of Waiting the Virginia city Mines, ~ no ORIG
nnlly intended Il IL aiDout however, 10 predict hls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

failure to forward the supplies needed The indians
would undoubtedly have been raid ere thls Dut Tor
the moral effect Of the late expedition against Crazy
Horses band. There be no question: however, put
that they will be forced to raid unless suppues are
mntly forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

A captain caught an Irish boy in the middle
watch frying some pork and eggs be had stolen from the
ships stores, to whom the captain called OUT on iuD
none for ye" replied the l0d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
ANOTHER PACIFIC MAIL ATTACHMENT.
SAN Francisco, April 28.-The Panama Rail-

road Company have the stores Of the Pacific Mail
steamship City of Panama, and will proceed in the same
against the stores Of the steamers Of that line
irving here but will be allowed to attach the steam
ships without filing bonds Of indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
STILL ANOTHER AsTERoID.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Prof. Perrotin of
Toulouse has discovered new planet of the twelfth
magnitude in IA hours II minutes right ascension anu
50 "a decnation; south daily motion, seven minutes.
JOSEPH HENRY,
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

conferred upon Dr. de ongh the dignity Of Officer Of the
order OF ST. Maurice and ST. LAZARUS III recognition OF hi!
researches the and properties OF Cod
LiyerO OH DR. DEJONGH's LIGHTBROWN COD LIVER
OIL Is sold in capuled Imperial HalfInts, ~, by all Druk
gsts sole COnsi gnees ANSAR, HARTFORD Co, London.
Sole Agents for the United States JOHN T. HENRY, OgR
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
TRANSFER OF A RAILROAD.

ST. LOUIS, April 28.-A private telegram
from Davenport Iowa, says Judge Dillon yesterday is
sued decree transferring the Missouri Kansas and Texas
Railroad from the hands Of william Bond, receiver to
the Union Trust Company OF New-York, and appointing
William Bond It's general manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
4 dull Headache, Cos

4 dull Headache. Costivcncss, Low Spirits, ana
no appetite are the indications Of bilious attacS
arng from torid JAMES SANAIlNE PILLS VIII
restore action drive all symptoms OF bilious
system and assist IN bringing ABOUT regular
ion Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
THE PARTON MARRIAGE BILL.

BosToN, Mass, April 28.-The Legislature at
1915 D. IN adjourned sine due The effort to pass the
Parton Marriage bill the Governors veto failed in
the House-Ycas, SO Nays ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.

The changes made IN the Assembly Districts are not
radical Cattaraugus, Delaware, Madison, ana ONTARIO
which all have now two Assenblymen, lose one cach'
Oneida, which has four, Oswego st. Lawrence ana
Ulster which have three each, lose one Newlork anu
Kings gain three each and Suffolk The biz has been
made a special order for Monday morning, leaving 4s
hours in which to pass through both houses before the
cnNel falls for the last time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
THE BOOM BILL AT HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, Penn, April 2S.-By vote OF
15 55 the Boom bill sent back to the Senate this
morning, it having been returned by that body to the
House when charges Of corruption were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

The Art Committee of the Union League CluD mas Is
aated 70 Mr.. Edwin Forbes, the artist, the use VI
be Gallery of the Club for the display OF his sele9
- etcbings entitled Life Studies of the uIea'
Irmv." The work, copy of which has also Deea
.ent to the Centennial Exhibition, will be eSnlp'pu
from the LIST to the 10th of May The o1cnine sS,
cordially commended by those who nave se0H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
xv. have too many unfinished testimonials TO tne
o,tb ~ our great dead and the lack OF public APP
Of them As many funerals as you please
Int no monuments.

DR. Austin Flint r, was yesterday ROmn f Saw 70
.ho senate as Health Officer for the foI' Oh mU"
York Some weeks ago. on tho reGe,pt tT Ti apnont
re dispatch from Albany 'n 0.at that
mept we said what we are now gaa 70 fep one
III. nomination is in every way Id ~ large
nr Flint is man of sterling integrity anu y, and
business capacity. He is hrst-rat1 sSit;on Dr
would make able executive. In uu oa nIrsi.
RIM rum. The Senate cannot do wiser OF more
Oios.I S,, thing than to confirm his appointment
promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
5uet.al Nnilces.

Great sale of English Books,
including be tecitiOns Of
Thackeray Dickens scott WaveIey Bulwer Shakespeare
Hood, &c, &c,
Call or send stamp for Catalogue.
w. L. ALLISON, Receiver and Assignee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

few Offices st TO let absolutely freproof building
The best location for lawyers tho city. with the sht
a,riest and best Ei,ed lawyers og'ess.
roomA
All Offices heated by steam free Of charge
Two hrst-elass elevators running aide By sd& Extra
directly opposite the City Hall Park.
Apply carly u. the Co nuSs room Of THs TannA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

s. Two concerts by students of the Christian
PIotnerS Will 10 nyen SIenway Hall on Monday and
tusoAT next In aid Of the Noyste Of the brotherhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

meeting OF wOrkngmen who favor rapid transit by tho
elevated railway Greenwchs. viii be held at TEMPER
ANCE HALL, 20 and ~ Varickst, on SATURDAY EVE.
MING April 20 at O'Clock
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

"Thrse Aching Teeth ~
IL YOU would DO Of PAIN 10 Dr. COLGoNsm the
Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

JONEs-oAKEYOn ThursdaS. April a. ar the residence q
brides parents by the Rev George Ihayer basseH
Catherine, daughter Of William r. Oasey
sooY-FIELpER-on Thursday April 90 the residence
Of the brides parents Brookyn py flshop "a tno
Rev. j. Of the Newyersey M f. conferences 10 mario
E., daughter OF J. w. Ffedo< esd
TALBoT-YoUNGOn Thursday, the 9th inst at the rest
Sisted by DR.. r. r. Booth Augustus Talbot 70 Emma
Priscilla daughter Of Thomas s. Young all OF this CITY,
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed wih faa
al odI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
hew-York and Phiin deIphin

NEW LINE.
THIS NEW RAILROAD ROUTE BETWEEN NEW.
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA WILL
BE OPEN FOR TRAVEL
on MONDAY MAY /, 1876.
WITH FIVE TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Trains leave New the citation of
foot Of Liberty ST., North River,
Station In philadelphia at North pennsylvania Depot cor
Berks and Americansts.
road passes through Elizabeth, Paneid Bound Brook
UOpeWeU Pennington Yanlryyle and JeukintOwn 10
mainly double tracked steel rallied, biasted and
from dust and can be run at high rate Of speed.
between NewYOrk aud Philadelphia, So miieA
Time, about two hours and three-quarters.
special arrangement Centennial passengers will be do
uyeTpd at the main the Centennial Grounds
for passengers and freight low by other routes
III. =. BALDWIN,
General Passenger Agent G. X. r.. of n. J.
Po.r-Om,s Nntic-.--The FOREIGN MAILS Eor the week
ending SATURDAY ADr 20, 1876 will close OF this once
TUESDAi at II for Europe per steamer Nevada via
Queenstown. aud at p for France direct.
ST. laurent via Hayre WEDNESDAY. at $3.50 a. Tor
Europe per steamer Abyssnia via Queenstown III RS
DAY, at ll0 for Europe per steamer POmmeIaDia,
via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg on SATURDAY at
$50 for Great Britain Ireland andFrance steamer
AdIiee via Queenstown and at a. m for scotland direct
Unjust be specially Addressed steamer Asati VIA Gas
Cow ami at ll3o a. M for Europe per steamer Weser via
Southampton and Bremen. The mails for China Japan &C.
will leave franclscO May The direct mails for Brazil
&C viii e1ye NewYork May l5 The mails for the West
Indies, via Havana, viii leave NewYork April q:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

movements, he keeps his councils very closely,
his attendants being often norant0 Of his Intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
Trepa mud lh,


AT FLUSHING. LONG ISLAND.
FOR CATALOGUES ADDRESS AT BOX No. 30,
L. b. PARSONS & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

AL Notices Of Maria!
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

The Kings County districts TO be three In number
The I'D Senatorial District represented by Senator
Jacobs made in Senator Woodns bill to run from the
Nsvy-Yard to Gowanus Bay, along the East River ana
including the strong Democratic districts OF Brooklyn
and from that point around the Of the whole city,
taking in all the country towns to Jamaica This Ia III
tended TO concentrate the Democratic majOries In
single district making the lid District Republican and
the WITH probably doubtful. The lid will include the
First Second, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, and Twelfth
Wards OF the city, besides the country towns 1t will be
bounded by streets follows: Beginning at the lower
end OF the Navy-Yard and the East River, the line
will follow the boundary Of the Yard to Flush
ing-ave; down Flushing-ave block TO Hud-
son-ave.; on Hudsonave. to Johnsonst. on johnson
ST. to Bridge-st.; Bridgest. to sandsst sandsst to
Fulton Fulton TO Courtst.; Court-st TO Bergenst.
Bergen-st 10 Fourthsve; Fourthave to Prospective.
Prospective TO Hlnth-ave; Niuth-avo to Greenwood
Cemetery, and In the opposite direction 10 the Plaza vt
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-04
un,,m,tea Remedial Resources.

People sometimes suppose that DIR. Pierce's
Family Medicines represent the entire ex-
tent of his resources for curing disease. This
is an error. Experience proved that while
the Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite
Prescription, Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
Compound Extract of Smart Weed, and DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, would, if faithfully
used, cure a large variety of chronic com.
plants, there would be here and there q case
which, from its severity, or from its compile
cation with other disorders, would resist
their action. These exceptional cases re-
quired a thorough examination into their
symptoms, to ascertain the exact nature and
extent of the disease or diseases under which
the patient was laboring, and the use of
specific remedies to meet and overcome the
same. This led to the establishment of the
Worlds Dispensary, at Buffalo, N. Y, with
its Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, each
of whom is skilled in the treatment of
chronic disorders in general and those be-
longing to his own special department in
particular. To one is assigned diseases Of
the throat and lungs; to another, diseases Of
the kidneys and urogenital organs; to an
other, diseases of the digestive system; to
another, diseases of the nervous system; and
to another, diseases of the eye and ear. Thus
the highest degree of perfection in medicine
and surgery is attained. The establishment
of this institution enables the Doctor to meet
a long-felt want in the treatment of the more
severe chronic affections. By a careful con-
sideration of the symptoms as given in writ
ing, he successfully treats thousands Of cases
at their homes. Others visit the Dispensary
in person. The amplest for the
treatment Of lingering affections are thus
placed at the disposal of every patient, and
those on whom the proprietary medicines do
not have the desired effect can procure a
more thorough and efficient course by a per-
sonal application to- the proprietor of the
Worlds Dispensary.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-04

the 4th of May; that the opening and close Of the
argument be given to the respondent; that three
counsel and three managers may be heard In such
order as nav be agreed on between themselves, and
that such time be allowed for the argument as the
managers and counsel may desire.
After an argument by Messrs. Hoar and
Carpenter, the Senate, sitting as a court
of impeachment, adjourned until Monday.
The consideration of legislative business was
then resumed, but without transacting any
important business, the Senate adjourned
until Monday next.-.....H ouse-Permission
was given the managers OF the Belknap inn
parchment to examine, as witnesses, on trial,
any members Of the Committee on Expendi-
lures in the War Department, or any mem
Der of the House, whose testimony they may
deem requisite. The House then voted on
the amendments to the Legislative Appro-
priation bill. ALI amendments on which a
separate vote was not asked were agreed to
in bulk. The first amendment on which a
vote was taken was the one offered by Mr..
Hubbard, of Illinois, increasing the COM
~pensation Of Territorial judges from 81, 500
70 $4,000. Rejected-yeas, SO; nays, l19. A
bill appropriating $50,000for the subsistence
ofthe Apache Indiansi in Arizona was intro
duced. After a discussion, the bill was
passed. The House then went into the Com
mittee of the Whole on the private calen-
dar, and after passing a number Of bills Of a
private character, adjourned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-04
A Rhode Island Clam Story.

The Providence Press describes an ex-
citing adventure thus: A clam of the
large, hardshell species taken at the
beach, with a grip like a vice, had been
left lying loose, and had opened its
mouth wide for a breath of air and gone
to sleep with it open, when a grimalkin
CHANGED to pass that way, and inhaling
the scent of the delicious morsel, forth
with commenced a search, which re-
vealed the whereabouts of the bivalye.
Cautiously, yet earnestly, she went to
work. First she walked round and
round it, cycling it on every side. Then
she poked it with her paw, turning it
round and round. The clam by this
time had got its eyes open. Its curiosity
was aroused 10 see what the cat would
do. Next pussy tried to insert its nose
between the shells. The clam knew she
couldn't do it, and he lay there and
laughed in his sleeve. Next pussy in
serted one of her paws between the
shells and rapidly Withdrew it, watching
its effect on the objective point. Not a
muscle, however, did his clamship move,
not so much as an eyewinker. En-
boldened by this, puss put her paws full
upon the coveted carcass of the bivalve.
The latter winked with one eye, as much
as to say. "Now, old lady, I've got you p
and bringing those two jaws of his to-
gether with a snap, held the cats paw
with a grip that filled her with astonish.
ment. FIRST came a spit, then a pro.
longed yell, alternately, and a series Of
M
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-04
Hanging at Fort Smith.

TIE dispatchesgiv an accountofhang-
ing EsFort Smith on April 81. Six men
weIkfo be hanged. One was a fnll-blood
negro, three full-blood Choctaws, one
full-blood Cherokee, and one white man.
They were all sentenced at the late term
of the United States Court for the West
ern district of Arkansas. On the Sd
of September last six others were hung.
These six were executed on the same
scaffold.
All six of the doomed men rose early
in the morning and ate a hearty break
fast.
Soon after this. areprieye from the Presi-
dent for Oza Sanders was received, which
left but five of the doomed men to suffer
on the scatfold. About six o'clock the
shackles were removed from the
doomed men. The usual black gowns,
at the request of the men, were dispensed
with.
The morning hours were passed in
company with their spiritual advisers.
At 10:45 the guards formed and the
prisoners were marched out, heavily
lroned. arm in arm with the guards,
through a dense crowd, to the gallows.
Leach, Ishtaunebbee, MCGEE and Wilson
made dying confessions.
All was quiet up to the last moment.
The negro was smoking, and asked the
exccutiener not to draw the rope too
tight. At 11:4S the trap was sprung, and
the five bodies dangled in the air. Will
son died in eight minutes, Sealey and
Tobfopuahhaa ~ ufno leach tor, and
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-04
Text of the Veto Of the Presidential
Salary Bill.

To the Senate of the United STATES:
Herewith / return Senate bill No. 172, en-
titled "An act fixing the salary of the Presi-
dent of the United States" without my
approval. / am constrained to this course
from a sense of duty to my successors in
Office, to myself and to what is due to the
dignity of the position of Chief Magistrate
of a nation Of more than 10000 900 of
people. When the salary of the President
Of the United States was fixed by the consti-
tuition at $4,000 per annum, we were q ma
ton of but 100000 of people, poor from a
long and exhaustive war, without commerce
or manufactures, with but few wants, and
those cheaplySsupplied. The salary must
then have been deemed small for the
responsibilities and dignity Of the position,
but justifably so from the impoverished
condition OF the treasury and the simplicity
it was desired to cultivate in the Republic.
The salaries of Congressman under the
constitution were first fixed at six dollars
per day for the time actually in session,
an average Of about 100 days to each
session, or $720 per year, or less than. one
thirtieth of the salary of the President.
Congressman have legislated upon theil
W salaries from time to time since, until
finally they have reached 5000 each pei
annum, or one-ffth that Of the President be
AOIC ~ odld'y u tAC tutfcA wac 1uClCoooo
No one having a knowledge Of the cost Of
living at the National Capital will contend
that the present salaries Of Congressman are
too high, unless it be the intention to maxi
the Office one entirely of honor, when tht
salary should be abolished, q proposition re
pugnant to our Republican ideas andinstitu
tons. / do not believe the citizens of thi
Republic desire their public servants t
serve them without q fair compensation TO
their services. The sum Of $4,000 does no
defray the expenses of the Executive 70
one year, or has not in my experience. !
is now one-ifth in value what it was whel
fixed by the constitution in supplying de
mands and wants. Having NO personal in
terest in this matter, I have felt myself FIRE
to return this bill to the House in which j
originated, with my objectionsY belieyin
that in doing so l meet the wishes and judl
mentof the great majority of those who il
directly pay all the salaries and other e,
penses of the government. us. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, April 49, 1876.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-05-04
California Wood Choppers.

1t is in the logging camps that a
stranger viii be most Interested, for there
he will see and feel the bigness of the
red-woeds. A man in Humboldt county
got out one tree large enough 10 make
his house and barn, and to fence in two
acres of ground. A schooner was filled
with shingles, made from a single tree.
One tree in Mendocino, whose remains
were shown to me, made a mile of rail-
road ties. Trees fourteen feet in diameter
have been frequently found and cut
down; the saw logs are eften split apart
with wedges, because the entire mass is
too large to float in the narrow and shall
low streams, and | have ever seen them
blow a log apart with ~gunpowder. A
tree four feet in diameter is called un-
dersized in these woods, and SO skillful
are the wood choppers that they can
make the largest giant of the forestf fall
just where they want it, or, as they say,
they "drive a stake with the tree" The
choppers do not stand on the ground,
but IN stages raised to such a height as
to enable h ak to strike in where the
tree attains its fair and regular thickness,
for the redwood, like the sequoia, swells
at the base, near the ground. These trees
prefer steep hillsides, and grow in an ex-
Uremely rough and broken country, and
their great height makes its necessary to
fell them carefully, lest they should,
falling with ali enormous weight, break
to pieces. This constantly happens, in
spite of every precaution, and there is
little doubt that in these forests and at
mills two feet of wood are wasted for
every foot of lumber sent to market. To
mark the direction on which the tree is
to fall the chopper usually drives stake
into the ground hundred or a hundred
and fifty feet from the base of the tree,
and it is actually common TO make the
tree fall upon this stake, SO straight do
these redwoods stand, and SO accurate is
the skill Of the cutters. To fell a tree
eight feet in diameteris counted a days
work for a man.