davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29


FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER, and
CALDWELL, CoPPoCK & CALDWELL, Att'ys.
AunnSt 3. 1870. anS-hnnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
PROTECTION TO WITNESSES.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE adverse report
OF the Senate Judiciary Committee upon the House Dill %
protect witnesses who shall be required to testify before
either house OF Congress any committee Is signed by
Senator's Edmunds. Conkng, Frelnghuysen, wright
and Howe They say this bill il open to many fatal OBJ
iections based both upon constitutional considerations
and expediency, and present an argument OF nearly
ninety pages in support of this view The BILL stated
provides In substance that every criminal from the
traitor down to the backwoodsman selins glass OF
quor without license who shall testify against his pro-
test before either house OF Congress or any OF Its COM
mttees, shall be relieved ipse fac) from all punish
ment for his crime in respect Of any act
or fact concerning which he shall so testify
Il not required that the testimony OF criminals shall De
material relevant to any inquiry ordered by either
house. Under color OF testing the recollection OF wit
respect OF which will be convenient TO escape the i'm
partial administration OF the law. 1t is not even re-
aured that they shall tell the TRUTH and 1t is not provided
that II they commit perjury they shall not avail them
selves OF this very statute to escape It's Just
punishment. After stating that the Com
mittee Is unanimous in the opinion that the bill should
not pass stands the majority crcise the substitute
proposed the minority being nothing more than
legislative declaration OF pardon to al such criminals OF
the class named shall be selected by either house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
THE CLOSED STORES.

The iron shutters of Mr.. Stewards Tenth
st. store were closed all day yesterday Tho clerks as
sembed the morning but were dismissed, with orders
TO appear Friday morning at o'clock. the usual hour for
openng Several of the clerks, II was noticed
took this enforced leisure in q holiday manner AT the
Chamberss Wholesale store the countngroom was open
for the transaction OF important and pressing bust
ness and the whole force OF accountants was present
and actively engaged William Libbey, Mr.. Stewards
only partner In this country was present tho greater
part OF the day. but refused to callers The number
Of persons seeking ndm tanco. whether from business
motives curiosity, very large. Those having no
special business politely excluded Tho long tables
supporting goods covered with cloths, and
no new business was transacted Judge Hilton has said
that there 1000 the pay roll OF the firm
than 1000 persons employed In the two stores
In this city The business OF the firm Of A. T. Stewart
Co. will be resumed FIR day morning. under the super
vision OF william Lbbey. Up to last evening no meet
ing had been held by the employees account OF Mr.
Stewards death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
DIED.

CREIGHToN-In Brooklyn on Monday, April 10. in the
10Th year Of her Elizabeth >rn ham. daughter OF Com
late Admiral Suingham, U. ). y.
The relatives OF family invited to attend
HickS-st, Brooklyn on Wednesday, April IL, at ~ m.
DURFEE-Iu Williamsown Mass, I'd inst Sarah Tappan,
wife OF Rev CALVIN Durfc d. and daughter Of tne late
Rev. John Pierce, d. d., OF Brookine. Mass aged H.
GILMAS-At Florence Italy the 27th Of March, samuel
Paxson II Theodore and Elizabeth ID. Gilman OF his
city, In the 18th year OF his age.
GRANTAt Pontotoc Miss on Tuesday, April II, IN the 73d
Of his age David H. Grant brother of the late D. DO
Forest Grant Ot this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HyTcHINsoNooon TUESDAY April H. Alice z, infant
Funeral Thursday 18th nst at from the residence
of her parents. 139 Macon.st., Brooklyn.
KEYSER-On the 9Th inst Roxcesnah widow OF the
Ernest Keyser. aged So years.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from her late residence No. IL East
seventh St. Thursday, the 18th inst at o'clock.
without further invitation Her remains Will be taken 70
Wooilawn for interment.
MILLERwilam FiEzhugh Miller Of Geneva n. Y, died a.
No Fifth ave. New York City, at $3.50 p. NJ April 10.
Funeral ~ be at Peterboro on Thursday.
REESE-At the residence Of her brohernaw, Henry suy
dam, Monday April 10 Elizabeth eldest daughter Of the
late Jacob Reese esq, OF Philadelphia.
The relatives and friends OF the ny respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral at the Church 1 the Holy Communion
Wednesday, the 18th inst, at 1910 O'Clock a. II.
STEWART on Monday afternoon, April TO- Alexander T.
The funeral services will place at ST. Marks Church.
Second and Tenh.st, Thursday morning. 18th
inst at III TO which relatives and friends are invited
sUYDAM-April H. Sarah Augusta wife Of Rev. J. Howard
Suydam OF Jersey City.
Funeral at Reformed Church. at O'Clock
Thursday The clergy and relatives invited to meet
at her late residence, 220 Eighthst at 1890 o'clock
wELLsIn BTookyn on Sunday April 9 Margaret r. wife
of Oliver J. Wells, In the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral services viii take place Wednesday April H. ~
1880 n m. at Grace Church. Brooklyn flights.
WUITE-Helen Lawton, wife Of Edward W. White prl 10
Funeral residence OF W. b. Fletcher. s6l fntbave
wednesday afternoon, 4 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 11.-By direction OF
the Secretary Of War the recommendation OF the surgeon
General Assistant Surgeon J. G. O. Happersett k relieved
from duty the Department Of the Missouri and will proceed
Philadelphia Assistant Surgeon v Hubbard VIII epcrt
person the commanding General OF the Department Of
relieved duty In the Military Division Of the
Atlantic and will report In 10 the President Of the
Medical Board In session In New YORK CITY Tor OK
promotion, and aferward viii report In
the commanding General OF the Department OF Texas
FOR assignment duty Assistant Surgeon walter Reed re-
lieved duty at Wlets Point New York arbor ana VIII
report person the snprntendng General Of the recruit
troors 10 the Department OF California the completion OF
which will report In person to the commanding o'hcef
of the Department duty Surgeon Chss r. Coo
dar and Edward r. Conegys aud VIM o.
from duty ia the Military Division OF the
Atlantic Will report 10 the Department OF exss for DUTY
detached duty In the Department %
south will report IN person 10 the President OF the
Medical Board Mt NewYok Tor examination Tor promo
ton reporting person. the nr TWO 70 Tue MIL
of te Allan c and The last % he department.
Columbia Assistant Surgeons j. r. kimbau rom the DO.
Dakota ard Clarence Even from TIE DeatcnS
Of the Gulf viii reporin NcwYork City for examination for
promotion and afterward viii report to tho DIVISION Oh me
Atlantic for duty.
Assistant Surgeons Samuel Horton form tho Department.
Texas f.. Jaquett from the Department % tho
Platte f. Whitehead the Department OF Texas Henry
McEliery from Department OF the Columbia, W. r. Bu-
chaDan Department Of Edwin Bentley from
Department Of California Joseph b. Gira from the MIL
Division Atlantic, will all report In person 10 tho
promotion and aerward Will report by letter 10
Surgeon General The resignation OF ASSISTANT SURGEON
Hamilton has been accepted by the President TO ake
effect May 81, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
No. liz.
A. T. STEW RT's
FAMILY VAULT.

This marble slab, discoored by the weather will be
raised on Thursday morning The vault already contains
the remains OF Mr. Stewards mother his two children
who both died young and Miss Clinch, niece OF Mrs
Stewart. East Of Mr.. Stewards vault are the family
vaults Of John A. Graf and Edwin Townsend, Oh the
south side the vault OF George Wothespoon dated 1885,
and on the west the vault OF Benjamin Winthrop Mich
oas Fish, father OF the Hon. Hamilton FISH
Secretary Of State, lies buried in vault
near the church walk, and Daniel ID. Tompkins
vieePresdent OF the United States is inter In
vault the vesry door But the most venerable Of
the dead Of st. Marks Churchyard lies In val near
the east wall Of the church. and is distinguished by
eestone tablet fastened ~ the wall beneath the second
window, and bearing the following inscription " In this
vault lies buried Petrus Stuyvesan Captain
and Governor in Chief Of Amsterdam. in New-Nether-
nhd now called New-York, and the Dutch West Indian
islands Died In A. d., 1878; aged 80 years"
FAMILY vault opened yesterday for the reception OF
INC remains Of parishoner OF another church attracted
CROWDS to the iron pang OF the church ard the
prevailing that the sexton was preparing for
Mr. Stewards funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
JERSEY CITY AND HoBOKEN ELECTIONS.

The charter election in Jersey City passed
of very quietly yesterday with somewhat light VOTE
the dsaecon caused by the Democratic nomination for
the Mayoraty having had the effect to keep away many
voters OF that party Orostes Cleveland the Democratic
nominee for Mayor. not heartily sup
ported by his party, many Of the voters
had been In favor Of the denomination OF Henry
Traphagen, the present incumbent Charlesseder the
Republican candidate for Mayor, although German
was apparently far from being acceptable to his own
countrymen account Of his strict temperance procv
ties and ai led to poll large number of votes for this
reason but at last night the returns Indicated
his election by small majority. The Board OF Alder
men will probably include seven Democrats ana hVe
Republicans, the same as last year.
In Hoboken, Joseph Russell DEM was elected Mayor
and John Kaena City Treasurer, there being no oppos
ton John Doorley em) elected City Assessor by
about 500 majority over Bowman Ind and Fields !kep9
George Quicker ()em Is probably elected City Clerk,
over McIhorgy In the First Ward. Julius schatter
(Ind) is probably elected Councilman John Pfeiner
lRep1 In the Second Ward, Patrick Plunbett lDem) In
the Third Ward, and Ellis tInd In the Fourth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
FUNERAL OF THE LATE SURROGATE.

SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
The funeral of the late Surrogate Stephen
D. Van schaick took place at o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the Church Of the Messiah at Thirty fourhs and
Parkave 1t attended by numerous personal friends
OF Mr.. Van Schaick and OF the family Among those
present Judges W. f. Curtis, Charles Donohue and
Abraham X. Lawrence; Police Justices Otterbourg.
Flammer, Kidreth, Duffy. and Murray, Clerk
Sparks OF the Court Of Oyer and Termner, District
Attorney Phelps. Police Commissioner Wheeler. Dock
Commissioner Wales, Alderman Hess, the Rev. Mr. Dun
nell, pastor of All Saints Church. and Controller Green
The coffin was placed raised dias before the pulpit
and together with tho pulpit was covered with
floral offerings. Among these wero . column Oh
camellias capped with violets, and largo cross
tulips and roses with anchor OF volets and heart
of carnaon pnks tho offerings Of the employees OF tho
Surrogate office crown OF camelias and roses nom
two Of the church trustees and several offerings made by
the family Of OK -Surrogste Hutchngs. The pabearers
sat In tho front middle pows and included the following
gentlemen: Mayor wickham, william Cullen Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12

Aaaociatp appellant AIT Count ct a appeal nv
the Circuit Court OF the United states for the southern e
tric OF noisOn motion Mr. Matt Carpenter docteesa
and dismissed with costs
l9s-Gans whitfield appellant :gt The United sss,se
The this contnuod oy MI socitvt
General Phillips Of counsel for the appellee and concluded ~
Mr.. Z. Philips for the appellant 80, 49,
Hamlin Organ Company.-Passed.
No 206The brig Bell, &c, appellant. agt Inc racine -
tual Insurance Company.-Dismssed with costs AZ. 4, -
No! 2J7-Hram Barney, Collector &c, plaintin IN errox
agt VIM Watson ct a-Tlis argued by Mt Assst
ant Attorney smith Of counsel for the plantin IN error
and by Mr. j. H. Ashton for the defendant In error.
No 2OSJohn OBren, plaintiff In error ast Geo M Wela
ct aThis cause argued A. j. Vznerpoel OF coun
plaintf and by Mr. g. r. Hawes for tho DO
PENDANTS In error.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
MIR BLAINE sILEyCEs AN ATTACK.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE story accredited
to The Sentinel OF yesterday has been in cir
cuatlon for time past In private political circles Mr.
Blaine acquainted with IT, and promptly denied
IT, stating that it Is entirely sensational and unfounded
The story told here that draft was paid for
Mr. Blaine's benefit by Messrs. Morton, Bliss Co. OF
Ncw-York and afterward taken up by f. H. Rollins,
Treasurer OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
In taking recently to correct II, Mr. Blaine
received the following letter
NEw-YoRK. April 6. 1875
Hon. j. G.. BLAINE. Washington, ID. C.-DEAR SIR: In
inquiry, beg to that draft. note
check other evidence Of value, has ever passed
through books in which you were known or supposed
10 have any interest of any KIND drect or indirect
Very respectfully MORTON, BLISS Co.
Also the following:
OFFICE UNION PACIFIC X. X. Co., J
Boston, Mass March 81.
The Hon. j. c. BLAINE, Washington, ID. O.
DEAR SIR: In response To your inquiry beg leave 10
state that have been Tres stirer OF the Union Paclc
Railroad Company since April g. 1871. and have neces-
s,rly known OF oil disbursements made since that date
During that entire period up 10 the present time, am
sure that money has been paid in any way or tn any
person by the Company which you were interested ia
any manner whatever. make this statement III justice
to the Company, TO you, and to myself Very respect
fully L. III. ROLLINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Ners see Serenh Pag

lfVF Obcf c"p ''"' $40 '''e'''" 'a''i
ARRIVED.
Steamship Yereus earsc Boston, with mdse and pass to
BARK Iop baltimore oi Bermuda) HuxiOrd Rio Jane,ro
Brig h. b. Cove Cof Camden Mel Hodceman sagua Ia
schr Kate Rcnmol Of Phiadelphia. Adams Is
dr ser T D. Robinson 70, Bath Mel Clover Matanzas 10
sehr Laara A. Webb (ot Deer Isc johnson, Baracoas
sc6r Eddie r Treat TIoigdOn St; GEORGE Me- with ice.
schr. Alice H.. BaSsett Rockport No WITH granite -,
sehr Ella Chiffon Granville Of and Ia days fron ST John
sen. scaisviile. shaw Georgetown. Ne, with ice
ssST 4 Ham% TH; Alien Portland ,s 4i Timber s
sehr Adiie SAWYER: Hogan. Calais, win lath.
scbr +. j. Hamilton Mills Hsrteas Inlet. days. with
SER Sunny South. Sterling chrsfed. with oysters.
SAILED.
folk &c sps America Francisco; bsrks Bernhard
L. Tyer FOR vaiDncia VictSr for Adae &C. Eliza Bars
for bermuda Dss GEN. Tor BarDadoes Fayort ior poiat
wIND-sunset moderate, s. W.. clear.
LONDON April 1.-THE British bark Belle Keith McDon
AID irc gapmoe Feb 70 wa o1eenstwn went ashore 2.
discharge
MOvILLR. April 1.-THE Allan Line steamship Poynesian
Brown from ro,;l.nd Ap l. ,or Liverpool arrived to-day
BIisto Ellison IRON PnnaieDhIs March 81 has arrived
me eunard Line steamship Heca, Billings, ron Boston
ToSpoS. Arnl 1.-THE steamship Euxine. White. from
HAyASG Aprl Ii.~Arrived steamship Columbus. Reed.
from St M,rSnss ia rom Sm sas
brig spanish Main, Tor Boston.
HALFAX. ~ =. 8pn ll.Arrfyed. steamship Chase from
Portland lOtl steamship George Washington from
NegiorS sailed. steamship ANGLIA OF the Anchor Lne for
ST John, " Is.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON, > c. ApT llAIryed steamship Charleston,
G4LyEsfoS April IIsaled sehr Murcison. Jones
for Ours.
NEY. BEDFORD April 1l-Saed. schrs Rebecca III Queen,
tor th a1elphIa John T. Hurst for Sew-lorE
NEWCASTLE, Del April ll.-passed up ship oteso (Br.l
Guilso1 iIoa Lverpooii bars Hnda tSorb oisen irom
Bremen.
NRwORLEANs. April l7.-Arved steamship Tappshanock,
PeLd etOn, Havana
WILMINGTON ". a.. April l1-Arriyed steamship Benefoc
tor Wood from NewlOrk. sailed steamship j. j. Foley
for Baltimore
PHILADEl PiA April 1l-Aruvei. steamships Lord Give
Urquhari from lyerpo0l Csntipede Miller Boston, W II.
Clyde, Ingram West Point, Va j. D Shtver Wood Balt
more Anthracite Grnmey, NswYOrk. Cleared steamships
AeutoYn rGttlc for Boston Alliance, Carr fOr hchn0d
Philadelphia, Davis, for NewYork
NOTICE To MARINERS.
OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, THIRD DISTRICT
ToAPAlNsNiLLE, y. Y, April H. 1873
obstruction ~ be part reported
sound betweel LatimeTs Reef, spindle
Rocks Buoy (rcd AID black horizontal srposl
will be placed 10 marx it as practicable.
A. e. RHlSD, Captain u. 5. N,
Lighthouse Inspector, riirG District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
TIA SENDS GIFTS TO THE INSURGENTS

RUSSIA SENDS GIFTS TO THE INSURGENTS
LONDON. Wednesday. April IL, 1876.
A Vienna dispatch to The Daily Nems says it
ia expeced that the town Of Ncsics will be compelled to
surrender by famine before Easter Sunday. Inc
emssary Of Prince Gortschako ut Sutborne took cor
dial farewell Of the insurgent Chiefs distributed cosby
presents among them and promised to act In support
their demands He has gone to Cettinc 1t Is feared
that bostties will break out between SeryiO and Turkey
nv he Greek Easter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
FIG g SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Andreas Fuchs, convicted OH Monday Of
murder In the first degree. arraigned for sentence
yesterday morning before Judge Pratt and Associate
Justices wolfert and McKibben, in the Kings County
Court Oyer and Termner. The prisoner looked nag
gard and his eyes red from weeping. When asked
whether no had anything to say why sentence OF death
should not be pronounced Fuchs exctedy exclaimed in
German desire to ask the jury what they would have
doe under tho circumstances" Judge Pratt explained
that the jury had been discharged. Tho prisoner
made the same appeal to each Judge In turn.
Fuchs was then sentenced to be hanged on June The
prisoner several times interrupted the Judge during the
delivery OF his remarks, insist ing upon replying TO the
words of the Judge al thei were Interpreted 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12

ex-Gov John A. Dix. Collector Arthur. Thurlow Weed
John f. Parsons, Joseph H. Choate. Hugh j. Hastings
Judge Van Worst schaer, d. r. Jacques, Rufus f.
Andrews and Stephen p. Nash. The family OF MT. van
schaick occupied pew directly behind the palbearer
The services were conducted by the Rey. Dr. VIM L.
AIer who after brief address, read the Kings College
funeral service Of the Unitarian Church Prof Edmund
Howe presided at the organ and Miss Amanda Wells,
Mrs Retts and Mr. Meigs sang in conclusion BOnar's
hymn Beyond the smiling and the Weepins" the SOLO
being sung by Miss Wells. ..
and conveyed to Albany by special accompanied by
pall-bearers and near friends of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
TRIBUTE OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB


ADDRESSES BY JOSEPH II. CHOATE, PETER COOPER.
AND rAKhE GoDwIN-REsoLUTIoN OF RESPECT
ADOPTED AND COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
ATTEND THE FUNERAL
The members of the Union Leapue Club
held special meeting last evening" at which resolutions
OF respect 10 tne memory Of Mr. Stewart were passed
and 90 prominent gentlemen OF the Club were anno,.d
committee to attend the funeral The ,nee,n NO.
held in the thester Of the Club and was called q, 49,
soon after o'clock by Joseph H. Choate the President
who said
not necessary for to make any forma,
ment OF the object OF this meeting. IL certainy ~
most appropriate that hearing of the death Of 80
inent member and officer of the Club as Mr. siyxr,
the Club should come together thus promptly Stcr
eeivnS the Intelligence, not hope TO indulge IN ,he
mere worship OF success, which OF course In irr.
slstible and universal. and from which Al,
oewaft could no more escape IN his death
than IN his he but to do most appropriately
put ON record our appreciation Of those great qusities
Of character which he Possessed by which he deserved
inc great success which he attained and also 10 recall
those virtues OF civic nature which commended him 40
Horougnly TO the appreciation and estimation OF
ms fellow citizens, and those personal ties by
vmch he has 20 long been connected with
~ that went TO the progress and welfare Of this
don o believe 4 e almost the only organized assocs-
Az Wnen ne during the later years Of his fe took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
TURKEY REFUSES TO YIELD FURTHER.


A dispatch from Vienna to The Standard
states that the Turkish has had interview
with Count Andrassy at which he declared 1t Impossible
for the cOncede the coDd lions demanded by the
insurgent leaders in Herzegovina and that the reforms
proposed by Count Andrasy which the Porte accepted
Internationally, the utmost concessions which the
Turkish Government could with sefrespcct grant 10
.l,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April lin the Supreme Court OF
United states today on motion OF MT Assistant
Smith, Daniel Linscot OF Boston, Mass was 40
ON motion Matthew II. Carpenter George w. PARK
Boston admitted " practice ~ an Attorney Anu co
selor OF this court a. -
ON motion Of A. J. yanderpoel Granville HAYES AND
Michael H. CArdozo York City admitted to rrac-
lice attorneys and counselors Of this court. -
No 062-The Ebsnezsr Orphan Institute ~ EvangsncAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
OFFICE UNION PACIFIC r: r. Co.. }
A PREMATURE REPORT.

ALBANY, April 1.-THE rumOr current here
last night, that Gov Tildcn had nominated Dr. Austin
Flint r for the position OF Health officer at the port of
New York is not founded In fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-12
CAMERON,s AFRICAN EXPLORATIONS.

LONDON, wednesday, AprII TT Io'U'
Lieut. Cameron, the explorer of Africa, gave
an account his last journey before large ana enth
sastc meeting Of the members Of tho Royal Geograph
ical Society in St. James Hail. yesterday evening" The
Duke of Edinburgh presided. Sir Henry Rawnson, Sir
Bartle Frere and Mr.. Robert Moat the African Misson
ary were present.