davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

The bill for giving the needed legislative
which has been for some time in allegiance in
consequence of the illness Of Mr.. Wood, is
10 come up again for discussion to-day. It
is to be hoped that it may pass. 1t is a
strong presumption in favor Of the treaty
that it was ratified by the Senate by largo
majority after careful inquiry into its merits.
The bill for carrying it into effect is favored
by the best brain and ability of the House.
Among the members from this city Mr..
Wood, Mr.. Hewitt, General Ward, MI. Cox
and Mr. Willis are its stanch advocates 1t
is understood that the gentlemen who will
speak for it to-day are Professor Seelye,
General Banks and General Garfield. The
chief opposition to it comes from an active
lobby in the pay Of the American sugar in
terest. The idea that the Hawaiian sugar can
come into competition with that ofLouisiana
is preposterous. Not pound of Louisiana
sugar goes to the Pacific coast, not pound
Of the Hawaiian sugar would cross the Rocky
Mountains Why should not our people on
the Pacific coast have cheap sugar? The
only objection is that the federal Treasury
would lose the duty, but the loss would be
more than balanced by the increased pros
perity of the Pacific States, which would lead
to larger consumption of other dutiable
articles. Every member of Congress from
those States is jealous advocate of the
treaty, not only because it would give their
constituents cheaper sugar, but because it
would open new and easily accessible mar
ket for their productions, and would prevent
Great Britain from getting control Of those
islands. Even the minor question of mar
kets is an important one for our Pacific States.
Access to the Atlantic States either by the
Pacific Railroad or the isthmus is SO very ex-
pensive that it is no wonder they desire q
market nearer home where the cost of freights
would not consume nearly the whole value of
their commodities, and it is but just that they
should have it. Besides, it would be absurd
for Congress to let Great Britain get possess
sion of the finest naval station in the Pacific
Ocean near enough to our coast to be .
formidable basis of annoyance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Algeria will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
Tho mails for Europe will close at the Post once a
eleven o'clock A. n.
THE Nsw YoRK Naturalization for Europe-wiu
be ready At eight O'Clock In the morning.
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing. SIX centa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
TURKEY.


Tho Standards Vienna despatch says the Turks in
Sundays lighting in Bosnia lost . large quantity Of
guns, provisions. horses and oxen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
THE PROFESSOR MORSE.

KIT WEST, Fla, April Z, lS7d
The cable steamer Professor Morse, with President
orion and party on board. sailed hence to-day for
Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
THE TROUBLES IN SONORA.

San FRANCISCO. Cal, April 4, 1874
despatch from Tucson, Arizona, says the revolu-
ton In Sonora % virtually ended, tho revoluonist
and federal forces having joined hands, while Pes.
quierA commander Of the State troops, has fed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
EGYPT.
rss1SIA PEND

THE ARMY 10 MARCH FROM ABYssINIA PEND
ING THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE.
CAIRO, April 4 1876.
Hostiities having ceased in Abyssinia and negotia
tons for peace with the envoy Of King Kassa having
been In progress, Prince Hassan, commanding tho
Egyptian forces has received orders to return 70
Egypt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

overdue coupons into three per cent bonds and the
payment or per cent cash and two per cent N
bonds on the coupons hereafter maturing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
THE ENGLISH BOAT RACE.

THE LATEST BETTING IN TAvoR OF CAMBRIDGE
LONDON, April 4, 1876.
The betting this morning on the inter. University
boat race u Q 10 1 in favor Of Cambridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

Average Temperature TOR corresponding date lass
yeaS...s..s..ss...s.s.. s.ssssssss...,......... -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
"ouR BEST SOCIETY. "

Very soeiabls and very happy was the company
which, in spite Of the unfavorablc weather, last night
filled the Union League Club Theatre. on the occasion
Of tho third reception or Rev. o. B. Frothinehams
Society" The pleasures Of the evening wore naugu.
rated with tho performances, by mcmbers OF tho sosi-
city. Of new play. adapted from George WILL
lam Curtis "Potiphar Papers," and entitled
'our Best Society" This was produced in
manner that would not have thrown dis
ereds upon professional company. Mr.. Fred
Stedman acted a. stage manager The parts were
well played that It would be nvidious 10 make special
mention Of any. Tho following was the cast
MIRA Potphay Miss Arnold
Miss melon T0upuer miss Cnrpenter
Mrs Dfaeon nrs waller
Caroline Pettftoes Miss Waters
lyoiA Miss Gardner
Mr. Posip har Mr.. Waters
Henry Howard. Mr.. Hopper
Iimon tT6sus. MI Opdycko
Niehsel f''''..''.''..'.''.'''-.....'"! HoPPet
when the curtain fell she last OF the play tho
door cleared and the assembage passed several
hours In dancing, and pleasant social intercourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
BAR SILVER AND THE BUDGET
Steamships Collision -Twenty-nine
Lives Lost.
CLERICAL. AGlTAToRS CHECKED.
The Khedive's Army Ordered
Home from Abyssinia.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL BONDS.

THE SECURITIES oFFERED IN LoNDoN-A
MILLION OF DOLLARS PLACED ON THE
MARKET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
w1scossn-s SECOND RICHEST NAN IMPLICATED
IN THE ALLEGED ILLEGAL REMOVAL OF
wHIsKEY.

In the Nannemachsr whiskey trial unexpected cv-
dence found and produced to-day connecting Jake
Nannemacher, wisconsn's second richest man. with
other defendants. by showing his presence At the
moval OF crooked whiskey on Sunday during illegal
hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

single copies, IN Wrappers LOT mailins. Six Ccnt6
WET FEET ARE APT TO TRAVEL TOWARD
tho graveyard Cure the colds they produce with hALxy
Fisxs roosnAess DROPS cure In minnie
A-BENNErr BUILDING.
LOCATED OK sAs s!xS f nss !Axp FULTON Sra
Tx cs S We'll HATsD r3assEs
I4 xSfIT on A fax SsHsIsEs OFFICES
"a DECIDED ADVANCE"
Judges report. Amor. Ins. raiE
Me-
Wilcox Gibbs
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
..s,ssa ~: grand Gold Isss @ pres.s.. ?, u.
Medal" Of the Franklin Institute. ocscber. 1870.
40 other sewing machine il the world -ausomssis
70 ascn" sny oshsr % iss chsrscssrstc iessurea
csrspsBdsscs and investigation invited
WILCOX :. GIBBS ss = COMPANY,
A REGULAR - HAT, 81 20; SILK HATS. - 81
worth o. - New Church So up sssirA
APPROVED UNIvERsALLY.-rHE BEAUTIFUL
s.x EL.sr,c Txvss sod only BY Elastic Ikuss con
A-RUPTURE CURED By DR.. MARSH (pRfNC1
pal Of late Marsh co.. = hi. old ONCE No Ve'ey 81
A-PuLMOMARY COMPLAINTS PERMANENTLY
cured by she ofwIrAss BALsAs OF WILD caSssr.
DYEixG AND CLEANING. YORK DyEIN0
AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. STATEN ISLAND
Onessss Duane st.. 75l BroadwAy $40 Ssh az New vsrk;
l6S and los Picrepons ST. Brooklyn; ~ NosSh Ssh ST.
Phiadeiphia. Established 81 years
If YoC HAVE A DISCHARGE FROM THE NOsE,
offensive otherwise partial loss - he sense u smell
taste o. hearing eyes wassry o. .sst FEEL dul and stupid
debased pain pressure IN the hesd take ccld easily.
ron that the cAsarr Thousands
annually without &nsstine halt Of the above symptoms
terminate aud esd IN the 3" disease
common less phys.
clans n =. PIERCE. D. Of Bu1ao. X. r., - ths pre-
pyssor Of IA CASAeHH RHuxpva Dor1ort sDoSine
Tor estsrrh "ecid IN the head essarrhs hsalaohe.
SODA wATEn APPARA70B FOR MAKING ALI.
Asssss1 gsssraGsa JOIN uA13HxwR ~ ~. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA, April 4, 1874
Sugar active.
Exchange active: on London Is IA premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ CABLE. ]
LONDON, April 4, 1876.
Messrs. Morton, Rose 4 Co. oner for subscription
81 o0o, ooo-two hundred thousand pounds sterling-
Illinois Central i've per cent sterling bonds at 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

BRxAK IN THE MrLL1KEN BEND LEvZE-
NEW ORLEANS April 4, 1870
A break any feet wide Is reported in sne Millken
Bend Levee, . few miles above vicksburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

THE HERZEGOVINA PLATFORM FOE An EAST
ERN MAGMA CHARrA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05
New
Wilcox A Gibbs
AUTOMATIC
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.

Awarded the grand "God Medal Of Progress" or the
American institute November. 1878 and the
Medal" Of the frsnkn Institute. October. 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

No other sewing machine In the world has ~ausomase
to nscn" osher Of lee characteristic features
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

APPROVED UNIvERSALLY.-rHE BEAUTIFUL
SILK ELAsric Truss sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS CON.
PAxY t3 Broadway: comfortsbly safely holds ant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-05

WILCOX 4 GIBBS 8. r. COMPANY,
6Jo Broadway. corner Bond 81
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
ARREST OF AN EDITOR.

MRS. W. T. CHANDLER ATTACKED IN AN OBSCENE
ARTICLE IN FLORIDA COUNTRY NEwsPA-
PER-A PROSECUTION BY THE GOVERNMENT.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec %, 1876
A telegram has just been received hero announcing
that MaorJC Gallagher, editor otthc Lire Oak Erpo
tor, country newspaper, arrested night tho
charge OF sending obscene matter through tho mails
The arrest made by United States Marshal. who
Is now route 10 this city with mis- prsoner. Tho
is based upon article published the Erposi
about three weeks ago. in which Mrs Chandler the
wife of Mr. W. f. Chandler, was alluded to- The article
contained serious charges tmputation against the
character OF Mrs Chandler, but uI OF phrases Of
double cntendre and indecent alIusons rho alternative
meaning OF the phrases thoroughly obscene and
insulting. The editor claims that the pr
voked by the statement nadc BY Mrs Chandler, that
the rebels OF the late should have been hanged
when tho ended The prisoner meets with no
sympathy from any class. The article question
shocked tho whole State when pnblishcc and It
was condemned on all sides far rs could hear I
understand that the will DO speedily and sternly
prosecuted, and IL Is probable that Mr. Gallagher will
find himself In very serious trouble.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A PIGEON MATCH.

CLOSE CONTEST BETWEEN CAPTAIN Bo-
oARDus AND cRIrrENroN ROBINSON, CHAM
pIoS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE wIN-
NER-
GDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAx Francisco. Dec. 30 1870
In the pigeon match for $500 to-day, at Oakland
Park, between Captain Bogardus and Crittcnion Rob-
inson, champion ofCalifornia the former won after
close contest
Conditions, sixty single birds and forty double
California rules.
There was good attendance, and excellent order
prevailed
Boaardus led OF with thirty-1ve birds TO Robnson's
tweniy-sevcu, but Robinson latcr on outshot
his Eastern rival scoring nyfour pirds OF the sixty
against fy 10: Bogardus. Hitherto betting was
lrht but Robinson Is generally excellent donblo
BIRDS, Investments were made on terms Tho
birds all strong on the wing and
the nrst ten pnr Robinson held his own. but In the
rcxt five Bocardus made up tho difference. and thoy
were even ~ each the last nvc. Bogardus killed
every bird Robinson missed three but he match could
have been until the last two barrels The score
was 81 10 81. Both contestants declared themselves
satisfied with the decision. The winner Instantly
challenged 10 repeat the match Tor $1,000 side.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
DEATH BY FIRE.

nre broke ous yesterday morning at No. 70 Ana
street, occupied by the hrm OF McKesson Robbins.
drug store, and Lewis Brothers, carpenters -
was quickly subdned and tho losses worc small
John Rooney, OF Hook and Ladder Company Ma
10, went up the fourth floor aficr the
nre AMI found Terence McGowan. an en-
ploye. IN dying condition. Tho poor ici-
low taken 10 Hudnnts drug store, and expired
shortly afcr Notwithstanding tho efforts OF the people
TO HIM. II Is thought that he sufocated.
The nre broke out on tho nrst floor from unknown
causes, and might have proved very disastrous bus
Tor tho timely Efforts of the hrcmcn.
Mc6owans body was taken To the Oak street station
house. the nro broke out four A. NJ II - thought
that he have slept In tho place. although why be
should have done is understood by his employ
srs who say that he had business there Hc leaves
n wife and two children in New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
John Rua, tho wounded womans brother,

John Ruh, the wounded woman's brother,
ahd it is at least partially corroborated by
the additional ante-mortem examination
made by the Coroner yesterday.
Berth has brother who is described as
Western rufian, and who has been re-
siding with him for few days. Catharine
Berth, it is said, had been subjected to ILL
treatment by her husband, and was on bad
terms with his brother. Her present story
is that as she entered the room where the
two men were seated this brother said to
her husband, There she is; now shoot
her." that she closed her eyes in sudden
terror and was Immediately shot without
seeing by whom the pistol was fred. 1t is
possible that through the quibbles of the law
there will be no serious prosecution of the
case when the poor woman is in her grave.
But it is, nevertheless, full of suspicion, and
Judge Donohue very properly refused to re-
lease the man Berth yesterday on writ OF
habeas corpus. We have at least in the case
an illustration of the worthlessness of cor
oners' Investigations. If the bullet had
done its work before Catharine Berth s
brother arrived at his dying sisters bedside
there would have been nothing in the story
but deplorable accident. How many
crimes may be hidden from the eyes of man
in a similar manner?
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
Pulpit Topics To-Day.

The festival of Christmas which we are
now celebrating and the child-Saviour
whose birth is commemorated will very
largely occupy the city pastors and
churches to-day. Not only will the origin
and meaning Of the festival be given by Mr..
Rawson and Professor Adler, but Mr. Sulli-
van will re-echo the song Of love heard by
the shepherds on the plains of Judea on the
first Christmas Eve. That the manger babe
was wonderful Dr. Armitage will make APP
parent, while Mr.. Lloyd demonstrates that
Christ is the revealer of light to the believ-
er's heart, and Mr.. Hepworth will show the
relation of the first and humble advent of
the Saviour to the second and glorious COM
ing of the Son of Man. Mr.. Bell will
point out the dangers of popularity;
Mr.. Mccarthy will apply Jothams parable
Of the trees exercising the elective franchise
to our present political muddle. Mr. Mo-
ment will inspire the heroic with lessons
from Pauls speeches at Athens, and Mr.
Sweetser will apply some common sense
principles to the doctrine of universal sal
vation. Mr.. Pullman will at the same time
prove Christ to be successful Saviour, and
Mr.. Rowell Will sound the warning cry,
danger ahead!' DR.. Smith will explain
what is the duty of Christian men in such o
season of political corruption and party
strife as that in which we are now placed,
and Mr.. Knapp will show that many are
called but few are chosen. The "Prodigal
Son" will serve Mr.. Kennard's purpose for
warning to young men, and Mr.. Leavell will
urge the importance ofaccepting Gods offers
Of salvation lest He should refuse our
prayer, and His refusal is final. DR.. Preston
will show the harmony of the Catholic faith
with Gods character, Mr.. Giles will ex-
plain what human redemption is and how it
is effected, and Mr. Muir will have something
to say about good work or working for the
good.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
LAKE MAXINE STATISTICS.

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. -, 1915
Captain J. ". Hall has just prepared the marine
statistics OF 1876, which places the number OF Lake
disasters ai 63o. The valuc OF property lost Is
sl,l73 .e0 The osses OF timber rats on the Lakes
involve loss OF about SOL, ,0u0 The greatest loss
during any month september. when the losses
amounted to s27s, 49, Tho number OF disasters this
year was a.. loss than in 1875. The total num-
her OF deaths cither on board ship or on
Shore among scamen ljj, Of which 80 were vcs-
sci masters Fourteen lost by ioundercd vessels
Q were drowned - died shore. l3 were accident
ally killed, were murdered. committed SUICIDE ana
was 10 und dcnd, The tonnage amounts 10 'Iol
tons falling OIL IRON 1875 OF ll.5lI tons The lost
tonnage amounts 900 tons, excess over the new
tonnage OF $50 tons. Financially the season OF 1910
has been the worst on record.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


Liszt drinks schnapps plsnufully.
Chesterfield polite but not moral.
Ladies' hair is worn low in the neck In Paris.
Mr. Evarts' physical organization is like that OF Cal
Baron Bleichrodcr, OF Germany, is at tho Windsor
Hotel
Blaine says hc has not fo SO we'll in ten years as he
foels now.
oconnor Power. N. p, of Ireland, is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Hcmhol,z, the German ph ysiologst, resembles Frank
B. Carpenter, the artist
Napoleon selected for his officers with Roman
noses, which indicate bravery.
Mr. Mariscai, tho Mexican Minister, has taken
New York house Tor the winter.
snow birds come from tho north, and they breed
along tho Arctic They migrate in tho nigh.
Maple syrup may be made by boiling maple sugar
with water until becomes OF the right CONSISTENCY
white icIt Gainsborough bats may be trimmed with
white plush and ostrich feathers for wedding parties
General William I. Barry arrived at Fortress Mon
roe yesterday from Washington visit to his
family
The Norristown Herald wishes that the paragraph
srs, association had been called sThc Society the
lnkcrmep
Count Andres Alvarez Calderon arrived from Europe
IN tho steamship City of Berlin yesterday, and Is At
Hotel Brunswick
Speaker Samuel J. Randall, OF Philadelphia, and
REPRESENTATIVE Henry Watterson, OF Kentucky, are
1t tho Everett House.
little carbonate or ammonia. as much as can be
held on SPLIT pea when boiled with vegetables will
preserve their color
Yesterday NJ Brugsch, the Commissioner to the Ce
ton nial from Egypt, sailed for home Hc VIII soon
peer amid his native scenes
senator Ambrose T.. Burnside, of Rhode Island, ana
Representative Chester W. Chaplin, OF Massachusetts,
arc a. the Filth Avenue Hotel
Members OF foreign legations at least those who
fortunate enough 10 bc bachelors or widowers, marry
American girls as general rule.
me Petersburg tva.l Appeal condemns Ben Hill for
aturnroat Southern papers do not love turncoais
uness they happen 90 from the republican party.
Lamar likes Winters anii.savory poems, and 1t
ma no said that ono OF best results OF the late
has been tho opening OF Northern literature to South
ern minds.
The season has begun when professional pianisis arc
expected TO play all the evening at family party for
apiece OF cake and glass Of lemonade; and Is doesnt
pny at that.
senator Thomas r. Bayard, OF Delaware; Senator
Mathew W Ransom, of North Carolina, and Repro
sentative Lucus O. c. Lamar OF Mississippi, are at
The New York Hotel
t,.eu;uo 7eleoram:-"A Newark woman who cer-
aiuly has no appreciation OF tho powers and posslbi
es or her SEX has tried to mutiiaie her tongue The
.asc is very rare one"
ouccu Victoria used oatmeal and milk for her chill
srcn The meal should be cooked Tho morning u =
,.cd the milk should be very cold and the dish should
. be scrvcd hrs, at breakfast.
Oakland Trunscript:-s.Thc contortions OF Hercules
~rcs,,ug with the xcmcan lion were as child's play
rnarcd with the frantic wr.gslngs Of fat man trying
- uo,,sh the heel of his Left boot
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
A DARING ROBBERY.

Tho dry goods store Of Alexander Grant & Co., on
Broad street, opposite Bridge, Newark, entered
carly yesterday morning by burglars and robbed or
1000 worth OF nne silks The burglary is one OF the
most daring ones perperated In Newark and reflects
severely the vigilance OF the police II appears tho
burglars first stole and slsich from the stables
Mr. &. ). Ward adjoining Grants siora. They ihcn
ircd TO force entrance through the basement wn-
dows OF Grants place. but on bending apart the bars
iound an iron shutter inside This foilcd them in that
direction. Nothing dnuntcd, they procured ladder,
reached tho root, ana by rope ladder got down
through the skyight. They then sought out the SILK
cases arr angcd what they wanted, effected an easy
exit through tho back door and easy escape with
silks horse and sleigh. While they were operating IN
the store bright light burned there The robbers
were never once disturbed by policeman. There Is
no clcw TO their Whereabouts.
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CuiRf SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Al A. u.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Dec. Al A. "
Probabilities
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys increasing cloudincss and occasional snow. with
high followed by slowly falling barometer, decidedly
low temperature and winds mostly from the north and
east in Missouri and Iowa.
For the lake region, increasing cloudness aud occa
sonal snow. with slight tall IN Temperature aud
rising followed by falling barometer and northeast to
northwest winds.
For Tepncssce and the Ohio Valley, generally cloudy
weather and snow, with temperature below frcezing
northerly to eas,ey winds and during tho day, slowly
falling barometer
For the Gulf ADD South Atlantic States, threatening
weather and rain possibly snoY IN The northern por
lons northeast 10 southeast winds and lower temper
ature east OF the Mississippi River.
For the Middle States MOI thcast TO northwest Winds
temperature below freezing, with generally cloudy
weather. aud, in tho southern portions, light snow
For New England. clear partly cloudy and slightly
colder weather, with northwest TO southwest winds
and rising barometer.
Cautonary signals continue at Indlanola and Calves
The New York herald., 1876-12-24
SHOT IN THE BREAST.
DEATH AT THE HANDS OF DIsoRDxRLr
HoUsKKEEPER.

HoUsKKEEPER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALD.1
HrDsoS n. ", Dec %, 1875
About quarscr-pnst eleven o'clock tonight fatal
shooting ARRAY occurred In North Second street. in
this city, tho particulars OF which are follows
party OF young men. composed of Giles Spauiding,
FidcI Wise ana Charles Hcrmance drinking ut q
house kept by Lawrence Wake Alter passing
some uno there they proposed 10 visit a
house OF ill-repute next door. kept by
John Y. Kere. notorious rough, who has jus, served
out a term of imprisonment In the State Prison at
Clinton for shooting man. Hermancc advanced
toward the house OF Kierc. and, stepping upon tho
iron, soop he demanded admittancc and was refused
woman inside repeated his request, and Kierc
stepped to The door. but without opening II
informed Hcrmancc inat he could not como
In, and II he did not go away he would shoot him. No
attention paid TO the threat. and Hermanco again
knocked at the door and asked to be lei In. Al this
Kicre opened the door suddenly pulled pistol and
discharged one barrel at Herlnauce. The ball took
effect the breast near tho heart, and the injured
man reclcd from the stoop and
Fki.f To TuE PAyENENr DkAn
The most intense excitement prevailed when tho fact
OF the murder generally known aud great crowd
OF people met front Of Kicres house shouting
Loudly. Lynch the murderer" 'Iet's hang him, = &c.
effect TO subduc the rising indignation OF the crowd.
Kicrc was finally escorted TO Jail in safety, followed by
the crowd, shouting "Hang nim," ''Thats the last
man he'll shoot, - &c.