davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

dav Mrs Angelina Thompson OF New-York testned
that her daughter Mrs. Stanley, married 10 capt
Stanley, while the latter had wife living that sue Iat
endeayored to separate them, but failed To do SO tha
she had visited her daughter short time before her
death az Mrs HOughtons and had witnessed eVoehces
of ireatnent of which her daughter cOnpalned, auu
that Mrs Stanley had refused to leave the house at o
request Other witnesses testified that Mrs Stanley haa
EXPRESSED TO them fears that sho was to be polsOneu
The fury returned "a verdict that Mrs Stanley came 10
her dth from hemorrhagc and exhaustion consequent
upon childbirth.
HUNTINGroS-A road running through Admiral Panld-
ng's property, formerly used as highway was sone
time aco closed by the Admras order, and gates were
erected keep people from trayersng it, either on IOot
or with vehicles. The road was claimed as a puDEe
right and Recorder Haclett. william III. Hudson. ana
William NieOll, who appointed TO decide the matter
have lust rendered decision against the Admiral, VINO
has accordingly promptly removed his gates.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-The Court of Sessions recon
vened at the Courthouse yesterday morning. Judge G-
ford presiding II stated that young Dorscher, WHO
was indicted for perjury, had absconded
KATONAH.--Mr. Bailey of the firm OF Bailey 4 Gage Of
Rdgefed Conn., traced quantity OF goods stolen rom
their store June 20 to that place. and with the assist
auoe Of Constable Webb Of Cross River discovered pOr
ton OF the stolen property IN tenement house, wrfe
they left by the notorious thieves Arthur and
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FYhh 1reuue Hoel-Associate Justice Ward HINT
OF the a. s Supreme Court exCongressInan o. B Aattn e
o' Lcech and MessTs MllneI lIsuy'
ton Pollock and Evans of the lrish he iSaH @
Ryt1scfcAntOnio Mantilla Spanish Ministerial
p,cLsobgu5 UofeI-The Hon Robert II. Pruyn cf Albany
Dr Ncolan j. Moreira the Brazilian Centennial CouIns
s and Thomas Alleu President OF the ~ LOUIS IIuh
MoIntain and Southern Railway Company Coeigpl ny yi
-Bghop Jo n f. Young Of Florida Cdrendn HOHt-Ool
Manuel FTevre recently Peruvian Minister at Waslngton
Grand ccntia H0tetudge Charles Daniels OF ne New otH
Suurcpe Court Holman IJuse-ROOert Y. toHey, =. ::
Consl at Barbadoc and John Davis, CLERK OF to C2lt Oh
C0nmiss Ouers Of Alabama Claims HcsntstT HG,e.
Commander Henry wilson T. g. Navy. mon square HOe
chief Engineer Charles H. lOrins, u = navy i,Isoy
UoIsS-Jnioe H. H. Durell OF Sew Hampshire
fdn HoieL-Nlalor Lorenzo Lorraine, u. >. Army.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
MASONIC SERVICES ACKNOWLEDGED.

MASONlC Si4(f lNl.H ANhNVh l+I'Ni+H'
GIT OF THE GEAND LODGE TO ELLWooD r. 1np"Nr.
Ellwood L. ThOme, Past Grand Master OF
Masous OF ihis state received last evening an elegant
and costly silver ricc, The c OF he Grand Lodge '
"a mark of their appreciation of his services a. Grand
Master from Iunc 1s74 t. June 1876 The service
sis cd OF a coffee an, water urn, tea UIn su-Jr bowl
cream itcher etc. and iuciOsej in rcn rosewood
ease lined with white satin Each piece bore the ii-clir
tiun MW Elwood L. Th0nc from Grand Loi-ro REQ
and Accepted M4sons state Of Ncw-YoTo, oct p 1876
Tie officers OF the Grand Lodge ana representative Of
subordinate lodges with numerous friends Of Mr. and
Nrs Thorn. filled the par0r- OF their residence ai N
1873 West T Tyenty-tcondst The members Of Palestine
Conmandery Of which Mr. Thoruc has been commander
for five years were present u the fu uniform OF knights
Tempars :. NJ. Wright, Master Of Prince Of Orange
Lodge aud other officers and .Inbers also present
Mr.. ThUnc WAS Master Oi this lodge for II years.
tdc'plc Council 0f Royal uu3 select Misic aud PhTnN
Crutcr ul kIyui Arch NasOrs were Itrirsrulcl l hI
officers and several prominent members Among oilers
,.r,t,i ygcrp Grand Master James ". Hustled Deputy
Grand Master Joseph j. Coucn. Io-imastti mos -
ArtUI, George j. Montague "Ed Henry y. HaiN,t, DIS
Grand Standard Bearer, Dr. >. A. Main, e.
Judge samuel Jcurs, jerome Bu.h. John W.
of Arcaua Lodge and Wm. ii. DNi- Grand steward
Additional mt,rctt given 10 the occasion 10y r frt
,nn.y,r,v OF lir Tnoric's 4Jth birthday L"ucr, of
regret account of absence were receiver i"h PrN,
Charles Roone and Jesse t. Anthony, senior Grand
Tne presentation was made on behalf Of the Grand
Lodge hy james T. MORRISON Er"ld M,i"li1I, , ~,
sneaker referred ln most cordial term. 20 Mt Iu"H
services iu FrecuasOuryt dHd tspcci{ 10 ms tl'i'h 20
advance the financial interest. OF the liil ana sliu
Fund. by which the Masonic Temple Al INc'! -tAl,-,t
and = xh-lyc. was finally complytri and dedicated ~
me summer Of 1873. Mr. Th0mc M accepting the Eiit
of me Grand Lodge, which he characterized as most
c,cnne cXpression OF the esteem OF his blctrcu
much affected by emotion. Tine presentation CEREMONIES
aud quent social festivities kept tAe guests until
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

terday cut down the rate OF wages OF ongshoremen
from 17ie cents TO - hour. The ongshorech
then left work ana marched in body to Pier NO. 1o
North River where they attempted to compel the long
shoremen work ng there to Join them Ihey DcoaLie 80
yoiet in tbcir demonstrations that they were driven
away by some members OF the police steamboat 5i.t
They finally returned Pier No. l. when some OF Ihtn
went 10 work at the reduced rates. whle others to
fused 10 do this but remained IN the neShborhoCu'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
BRooKLYVs DEPARTMENT OF WORKS.

EDWIN ROWE APPOINTED TO FILL WILLIAM A.
FOwLER's PLACE-THE HEMPsTEAD RESERVOIR.
Corporation Counsel Dewitt of Brooklyn
obtained, some time ago, a sandanus from Justice
BarnarI to compel the Brooklyn Commissioners OF
W. F, Thomas W. Adams ana william \. Fowler. TO
coin . the Hampstead Storage Reservoir ordered by
the Common Council last June. stay pending appeal
10 the General Term. obtained by the commissioners
whereup0n order to show why the stay should
not vacated served them by the Corporation
Counsel The argued last Wednesday at Whitc
Plains before Judge Dykman, and yesterday morning tho
Judge issued order vacatng the stay, without costs
BY the Of the naudaInus which is force.
the Oncrs required TO furnish tie reservoir
dam and gatehOusps at cost not exceeding F3O0UO.
Commissioner Fowler having been suspended Tor his
refusal To carry ont the order oil the Common Council
his office has continued vacant. LdwaIu Rowe was yes
telday nominated by Mayor Schroeder commissioner
TO fiji the vacancy. letter sent To the Common
Council by the Mayor, communicating this nomination
and his for making IT, together with the opinion
of the Corporation Counsel On the Mayors power 10
name appOintee. The nomination cOutflacd by
the Common Council, Alderman Black alone voting in
the negative. Mr. Rowe, the nominee, has lived In
Brooklyn for many years. and has been prominent IN
local politics lie formerly chairman OF the Demo
cratic General Committee, and last Fail he ran ON the
Democratic ticket for Mayor against Nj. Schroeder.
The trial Of Commissioners Fowler VIII begin oct 10.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

Additional subscriptions have been received at the Pro
ducr Exchange, through the committee Of which n l.
Orr is chairman, amounting 20 sG47. The amount Pre-
yously reported Is 81 ,O27 -.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
HOME NEWS.

Thermometer YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY.
sam52o Noon, 30. 3p.m. 6l' Midnight o3''
a Highest during the DAY. 81 LOwesI, A.
Average "a ls'. same day, loIo, OIL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

A dreamy philosopher has discovered that
mosquitoes are animated by the souls OF wicked men
have gone to their last account. III this Is good
many wicked meas souls being plastered up against
bedroom walls.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
BOWEL COMPEALNTs
ACE2ES AND PAINS.
DR., EiDWlTS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated, for the cure ~ a d
orrs 0f e stomach liver bow es sneys bil Ter nervous
diseases headache constipation cOsNencs Indigestion dl =
prpsia bousness bilious fever intammat on Ot the bowels
piles and all arrangements J the internal vsc,ra WARRANTED
PRICE IS CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
AID FOR TIE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.
Ernncis : Inflrnn IrensIrrr of the SaYan.

FranCls >. LaIHTOI', ITVdsUIVT UT IIIV 'd'0'
nah Relief Committee Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
acknowledges the receipt Of the following additional
subscriptions to the fund for the benefit Of the sufferers
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
STATEN ISLAND.

ToMPKINsvILLE.-Michael Mcdonald was ar
ragned before Justice Teman YESTERDAY, charged WIN
catering the residence OF Charles Rendiesch, on Han
nllst He was sent to the County JAN to await the ac
ton OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
Aftera closer sandy of the Centennlal awards

Aftera closer study OF the Centennial awards,
we have come To the Irresistible conclusion that every
piano exhibited the best, every sewngmachine tne
BEST and every safe the best mdde-lAlDany Tx
press.
A gentleman of this city during the Summer
called wellnOwn fashionable tailor anu IOld MN
that he wanted get livery for his cOachinaD. All,
yes7 answered tue knight OF the shears, see; yOu
pumcoOred coat, with silver buttons and EN-
brOiderel appels. buckskin breeches, and striped
waistcoat You will then have the finest cOachman in
Newport" Tue customer for Il moment borne down
by this torrent OF eOqueuce but as he recovered
he remarked: " don't intend going tO Newport but TO
Nahant" ION, thunder" returned the other disguised,
buy him lluen duster."
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
DISEASES OF IIEN.

The importance Of the h-althIness Of the nervons
cannot ne over stimatfi, IT. power over me
hluln happiness seems 90 DE- recognized us captDrs ta
qualities aud rs pJwc-; the Importance O It's healthlu
preservation, its moderate us. the danger Of oveaNng T.
through ihpugui, -tuoN intense appit&tnu
m.rt Investigation and research whether hy the absorbing
necessary the et ui complicated ald mumcn
t0s business interests or by the excessive Indulgence o tho
,Ii,gfz tul-it ration. also the knowledge OF what B
uota on what and when these exist the absolute
urcesi, Of promptly seeking advice ron an expert No Tor
has dtYOtcd hls Mhpe ulut ana atrn
fuu 10 tc study CATION, aud treatment oi all the mla
dies h., important department 20 accurately dettfnhe
dis a.rl conditions their nature. causes ana oF2ln
Whether sing nom the OF exercise, It's irreglaiy
excess who from his experience aud practice ms learned
to tcrr d.. once the dertgge and promptly apply
to c inexperienced and 80 Annoying 20 no
patient who. very n tuIy wants tn know without delay wnat
l. thc matter the extent OF e ddu bmrut tlc prODaDtCs
OF rrcuVerauou and Che time required
strsu cNaUp!c Oi the yauf ~ experience and practical
well as the uscfdlu'ss Of the prompt apphca
uf suitable remedies IL found IN tle Important statement
but dozen public institutions not only
at home that very large proportion of those Who
.r from mental disturbance and absolute usan pCnna
ueuty recover placed under treatment withn year
alter the nrst symptoms have manie ested themselves
Intellectual Departmental the brain has become eN
haused by intense mental application. derryng 1t OF the
power connected thought h only recover It's strength
hy being properly c 1ud uOurse by the use OF certain g.
0ls II s precisely IN every other department.
appetite propensity, or passion each requiring a
bringing them from the ed aud NaISe cOndi
Tons Te Importance Of this branch OF medical practice
scarcely oycIIate for reaches even 10 The pcre
family the securing Of hereditary titles ana the Te
teution u estates IN iho same family
long and large experience IN TINS direction nave
been able command y The thankful appreciation
Of some the families In the city and nation and GER
tany communicate much TO cultivated uls M cohlec
with my practical experience IN That pertains To to over
exercise cpar,m Of the nervous system and ne
Of recovering their powers whether Oi bTah appetite
propensity or passion.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

If some ingenious chemist had long since
invented method Of preparing MILK or MA0NEsA 1t would
by this time have been the drug oi the period
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toll
ana Uath delightful substitute for Cologne OfBay Rum.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

Announcements.

GoTmc FURNACE, for heating houses and
Churches send for catalogue An lesley 226 W. 2jdst, NY
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

For Coughs, Colds, HOarsencss, or Group, use
at once WisTAE.s BAiSAM OF Wild CHEREY
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
e no difference to her. They afterWard emIsIdcu u
,rica.
THE INQUEST.
roner Ellincer will empane jury to view the bodies
Tile INQUEST,

Coroner Enger win empanel jury to view the podes
of Blanc and his child at IL o'clock this forenoon Inc
inquest is to be postponed for three weeks to await the
arrival Of the troupe in this city, III the nope tha
further light may gained the cause OF the Tragedy
Tie Coroner believes that there must have been some
more powerful motive for the aCt than mas Htu 49,
made apparent The letter left by MI Blanc wa, uc
seu % and appeared To have been written WIN tIea az
difficulty All statements agree that MS Blanc ntl Nv Nv
visitors at her house Of whom her husDahd eo'nu w
a.aI.l
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

BLOOD. By the use of WINCHESTERs
ID HNPbPuOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA tge blood
il tcd yazed renovated aud TeplCnshed and
yorcd from pale condition into rica, ~agm
generous and crimson the best and most ecient
preparation IN the speedy o those innumer
able diseases which originate from Impoverished condition
Of the blood.
Prices 81 and az per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER & Co, Chemists,
Solid nv druggis7s 80 JOhn.st., NeW- \ OrS.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

jealousy He emphatically declares that poverty coud
not have been the cause for at time has Blanc bceh
so poor as he was whom he reached America Mr ser
gent assprted-aud other French persons who wcr: pres
eut at tins conversation cOrrObOrated his statement
that Blanc highly esteemed among the fren,n Pu
iofiou AZ fhis city and was widely known among them
Blanc gave Sergcnt the following account OF his me- "lch
differs somewhat from that given above: lie WIS poIu
in Narseiles and there trained for the FFench erca
tile service, in which he rose TO the rank OF eutean
Just before sailing voyage To emma, ne met ~
Paris the Young woman who afterward became ms
wie and they became afianced. On this VOYAGE B,hc
was sipwrecked and from the exposure contfictcu
disease of the eyes He returned TO Paris ana dlug"
he spent all his money in medical treatment MS pe-
made no difference to her They afterward emglateu 10
America
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
NEW-JERSEY.
LONG ISLAND.

FLUsHING.-Th coroner's inquest in the
case of Mrs. Mary L. Stanley, alleged to have to
her death by criminal malpractice produced by Mrs.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
A Duel in Virginia.

A correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, at Berryville, Clark county. Va,
furnishes the particulars of duel with
short swords which took place near
Milwood, in that county, on Thursday,
9Th inst, the parties to the fight being
an Engfishman named Neville and
William F. Randolph, both residing in
the vicinity of Milwood. Neville, be-
ing the challenged party, selected short
swords, with the use of which he is
said to be familiar. The principals,
with their seconds in attendance, and
surgeons near at hand, commenced the
fight with the understanding that they
were not to be separated until there
was a flow of blood likely to cause
death. Randolph made the first pass,
but was foiled by Neville, who pro-
ceeded to slash his opponent over the
head, face and neck, finally severing
an artery OH Randolph's neck, when
the fight came to an end. The surgeon
dressed the wounds, from which it is
thought there is no immediate danger
There are various rumors as to the
cause of the fight.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
The Hot Springs on Mount Shasta.

A very remarkable feature of Mount
Shasta is the collection of hot springs
two hundred feet below the top, The
extreme summit is steep ridge not
more than two or three hundred feet
through on level with the springs,
and composed of shattered lava, which
looks as though any water falling in
ram or formed by melting SHOWS upon
it, would Immediately run out through
the cracks. There is in the material
nothing which, when brought in con-
tact with the air or moisture, would
cause heat by chemical action. Yet
at the bottom of the steep ridge, which
at the foot is not more two hundred
yards through, there is a little fiat of
half an acre, full of hot springs, most
of them very small, and the larsest
not more than three feet across. They
have temperature of one hundred
degrees, and their water is strong with
sulphur and varions minerals. In
some the water bubbles up violently,
and there are openings i'll the earth
from which hot steam PUSHES out Ill
great force and considerable noise.
One of these vents sends out a- jet of
steam two feet in diameter. These
springs and the earth around them re-
tain their heat through winter as well
as summer, notwithstanding the severe
cold that may prevail there, On the
first of October TIE thermometer was
below the freezing point at about sun
rise and sunset, and the temperature
OF the year there is probably-for we
have no long series of observations
not higher than thirty degrees, posi-
bly, below that figure. Immense
masses OF snow lie on the southern
side of the mountain through the sum-
mcr, and on the northern side there is
Il glacier. Notwithstanding the almost
constant cold resulting from the snow,
ice and high elevation, the great heat
supplied from the heart of the noun
tain does not give way. The waters
of these springs must be forced up by
Il power, which, although small i'll com
parison, still suggests the mighty
forces that Piled up this cone to the
height of eight thousand feet above
the adjacent ridges, and from its now
extinct craters poured out the lava
that covered hundreds of square miles
with dcsolation. !
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
A Promising Writer.

1t is not often that a good piece of
writing, the production of child only
ten years old, makes its way into the
newspapers. In the Columbia (Ga.
Sun we find an essay on Bread" by
miss no older, which we take pleasure
in reproducing:
"Bread is the staff of life. 1t
strengthens us so that we can work or
study. Good bread is better than any
thing that we eat. There are different
kinds of bread-the -four bread that is
made of wheat, the corn bread, and the
oatmeal hsead that 10 ,.sod in Scotland.
In the East Indies there is tree that
bears bread fruit, which is used instead
of bread. Every housekeeper is anx-
ious to have good bread. Ihave some
times made bread myself, and made it
good, as mamma and papa said. Twill
give you the receipt: Receipt-Two
cups of flour; teaspoon of salt; a
tablespoon of lard and little water;
and then work it and beat it good"
Could anything be clearer or more
methodical? First, we have a state
ment of what bread is and what it does
for us. Then the high rank of bread
among articles of diet is asserted. A
pretty little episodical allusion to the
bread-fruit tree follows, and the anxiety
of every housekeeper "to have good
bread" is noted. The writer then,
with pride not unbecoming, gives her
personal experience in bread-making,
and hints at the parental appreciation
which she has won by her patches.
The whole practically concludes with
recipe. She knows what she is writing
about. Addison could not have done
it better. Swift would lave done it
much in the same way. If the reader
will examine he will find that there is
not word in this essay which could be
erased without injury to the sense. In
all, there are only seven adjectives. OF
125 words used, only 8 (if we reckon
correctly are of Latin origin; all the
rest are Saxon, or from kindred roots.
There is only one figure (the staff of
life and that is proverbial. The
grammatical construction is simple,
but with one or two trihing exceptions
it is perfectly correct. There was
man once who would have been de-
lighted with both the manner and the
matter of this little composition" and
his name was William Goblet. Again,
observe the accuracy of the child. She
states no more than she knows; she
makes no guesses; she commits but one
error of fact. The mention of the oat-
meal bread used in Scotland, and of the
bread-fruit tree, shows that she is pretty
well informed; only she misplaces the
locality of the latter. To all boarding
school young ladies wrestling with fine
expressions and houndering in bog OF
ambitious phrases we commend the pro-
duction of this child in Columbus, Ga.
~ Y -Irihuue
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
Sketch Of the Late Mrs. Andrew
johnson.

Mrs Johnson's maiden name was
ElizA McArdel. She was born in 1911,
and has consequently died in the sixty
fifth year of her age. She was married
In 1929, when she was but eighteen,
and her husband youth of twenty.
She bore her husband five children, at
the house of the oldest of whom, Mrs.
Patterson, the wife of ex-senator Pat
terson, of Tennessee, she has now died.
Her oldest and favorite son was thrown
from his horse and instantly killed at
the beginning of the civil war while on
his round Of duty as surgeon of the
first regiment of Tennessee Union
Volunteers. This blow greatly injured
her already enfeebled constitution and
the sufferings which she subsequently
underwent, while caring for the COM
fort of her second daughter, Mrs. Slo-
yer, and her daughters family in the
mountains of Tennessee. during the first
year of the civil war, completely I'M
dermined her strength. Mrs. Slover's
husband, who was colonel of the
Fourth Tennessee Infantry in the
Union army, died of disease brought
on by exposure before the close of the
year 1862.
Mrs. Johnson's second son, Robert
johnson, was removed to an asylum for
the insane during his fathers presiden-
cy- The youngest, Andrew johnson,
Jr., survives his mother. Few women
of any condition of life in any part of
this country were called upon to drink
more deeply than Mrs. johnson of the
bitter cup of their countrys Affections,
and herpatience, simplicity of character
and unaffected piety earned for her, in
the narrow circle Of her personal friends
and intimates, the most sincere respect
and affection.-N y World.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
BETWEEN THE LIGHTS.

A little pause in life while daylight fingers
Between the sunset and the pale moonrise,
When daily labor slips from weary fingers,
And soft, gray shadows veil the aching
eyes.
Old perfumes wander back from fields oil
clover,
Seen in the light of suns that long have
set;
Beloved ones, whose earthly toll is over,
Draw near, as if they lived among us yet
Old voices call me; through the dusk re-
turning
hear the echoes OF departed feet;
And then l ask, with vain and troubled
What is the charm that makes old things
sweet
Must the old joys he evermore withholden!
Even their memory keeps me pure and
true;
And yet, from out Jerusalem the golden
God speaketh, saying: 81 make all things
new"
Stifie nv love, give me back the past!
Give me the fair, old earth, whose paths are
dearer
Than all Thy shining streets and man
sions vast"
Peace, peace the Lord of earth and heaven
knoweth
The human soul in all its heat and strife !:
Ont of His throne no stream of Lethe
howeth,
But the clear river of eternal life.
He giveth life, aye, life in all its sweetness,
Old loves, old sunny scenes will He re-
store;
Only the curse of sin and incompleteness
Shall faint thine earth and vex thine heart
no more.
And faith shall lift thee to His sunlit
heights;
Then shall psalm of gladness and thanks
giving
Eli the calm hour that comes between the
lights.