davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

Catholic Patrick was unloading his
little budget Of offenses and taking a
clean bill Of health at the confessional
"And is this alp asked the priest. Are
there no sins Of OMISSION "And faith.
your riverence. what's thim9' The priest
explained what opportunities lost meant
Chances to do a good thing Must we
account for those. tooY' Certainly. they
are sometimes the very gravest OF our
offenses," exclaimed the Catholic father
by me sowl. then, I'm foriver lost"
And Patrick seemed to be suddenly at.
tackled with a stomsche-ache all over
him. Explain. my good fellow Per
hAps ] can give you comfort mo, no"
said the contrite sinner. Its too late
it's too late Purgatory ioriver Is me lot
Ye see, was down 10 Pecowsick. the
other day, just back Of John Madden's
brickyard land OH for a drop Of his
whisky just now!) and who should find
there, all alone by himself, but that
bloody Baptist preacher. Potter. a-fishing
who goes a-blackguarding the Holy
Father aud your riyerences-and I had
me gun-and didn't kill HIM OH me
sowll me sowli and there's no help for
me-"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
A Rhyme of One.
BY FREDERICK LOCKER.

You sleep upon your mothers breast,
Your race begun,
A welcome, long a wish 'd-for guest,
Whose age is One.
A baby boy, you wonder why
You caunnot run;
You try to talk-how hard You try =
You're only One.
Ere long you won't be such a Ounce;
You'll eat your bum
And fly your kite. like folk, who once
Were only One.
You'll rhyme, and WOO, and fight, and joke
Perhaps you'll pun
Such feats ore never done by folk
Before they're one.
Some day, too, you may have your JOY,
And envy none;
Yes, you, yourself may own boy
Who isn't One.
He'll dance, and laugh, and crow, he'll do
As you have done:
(1ou crown happy home, tho you
Are only One)
But when he's grown shall you be here
To share his fun,
And talk Of days when he (the dearD
Was hardly One?
Dear child, tits your poor lot to be
My little son;
I'm glad, though am old, you see,-
While you are One.
-rCornhill Magazine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
The BreeZes of June.

The Breezes of June.
BY PAUL IA. HAYNE.
Oh! sweet and soft,
Returning oft,
AS Oft they pass benlghly,
The warm June breezes come and go,
Through golden rounds Of fmurmurous now,
At length TO sigh,
Wax faint and die,
Far down the primrose sky,
Divinely!
Though soft and low
These breezes blow,
Their voice is passions wholly;
A nd ah our hearts go forth to meet
The burden OF their music sweet,
Ere yet IL signs,
Faints, falters, dies,
Down the rich path OF sunset skies
Half glad, half melancholy!
Bend, bend thine ear!
Oh bark and hear
What vows each blithc newcomer,
Each warm June breeze that comes and goe
Is whispering to the royal rose,
And star-pale lily, trembling nigh,
Ere yet I'm subtles harmony
Its murmurs die,
Wax faint and die,
On thy flushed bosom, passionate sky,
Ofyouthful summerl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

Papa. me has been baptized. ain't
meG asked little three-year-old. "Ycs
dear" Then me won't have 20 be bap.
tized again7' Il dess can" "weil.
what did the minister do 10 your "He
showed up my sleeve and stuck = knife
In Iny arm"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
CLAIM AGENT.
Soldiers Claim Agency.
HI. Q. MILLER.
JACKSON G. H, OHIO,
EMPLOYMENT.
g9gs99SgSgg

To the working CIass.-We can
furnish you employment at which you can
make very large pay, in your own localities,
without being away from home over night
Agents wanted in every town and county to.
take subscribers for the The Centennial Record
the largest publication In the United States-i6
pages, "a columns; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms
only 81 per year. The Record is devoted to
whatever is OF interest connected with the Gen.
tennial year. The Great Exhibition at Phila-
delphia ls fully illustrated in detail Every
body wants IL. The whole people feel great in
terest in their country's centennial birthday,
and want 10 know all about IL. An elegant
patriotic crayon drawing premium picture is
presented free to each subscriber lt Is entitled
ain Remembrance OF the One Hundredth An
ni- ersary OF the Independence OF the United
States" size, % by 30 inches. Any one can be-
! come q successful agent, for but show the paper
| and picture and hundreds OF subscribers are
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| will pay like this at present; We have many
agents who are making as high as so per day
/ and upwards. Now is the timei don't delay.
/ Remember IL costs nothing to give the business
/ trial. Send for our circulars, terms, and sam
pie copy OF paper which are sent free TO all who
| apply; do IL to-day. Complete outfit free "a
j those who decide 70 engage. Farmers and me-
/ chanics and their sons and daughters make the
| vely best Of agents. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
PsTtlana, haAns
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
sTA6T. 4 vi ~ vi m. m. ) M n ,

obituary Notices ungef ten lines. free. over
10 lines. Aim
f.slEni advertisements. rates nNni ~ statute.
Marriage uutiraa. a0 cents each
Editorial notices, % cents per Ann, eanh IN
Hrrtium.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
THIS INVENTION

may be applied to many old loose plates, rem
derina them comfortable and firm in place.
This is of Special interest to those having very
fat and unfavorable mouths, and who have
hitherto been unable to wear artificial teeth, to
such is given special invitation with the
promise of perfect satisfaction.
DR.. Boggess has purchased the exclusive right
for the counties Of Jackson, Ninton and Pike,
no one else having any right TO use this inven-
tion within the limits Of these three counties,
unless specially licensed by him. All fTfTfnoers
tVfI be prosecuted. Let no one dissuade you
from trying this new invention. Remember
that DIR. Boggess has staked his reputation on
its merits, and warrants II TO be everything em-
braced In the foregoing claims. II you would
have your Teeth extracted without pain, and
get a new set of Teeth with the Patent Disk,
come to Headquarters.
DIR. y. Il. BOGGESS. Resident Dentist,
an. 13 76-f Jackson G. H., Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
DENTISTRY.

A new device for securing Artificial Teeth
firmly In place, and rendering them perfectly
com mfortable and reliable In Eating, Talking,
Laughing, Singing, Coughing and Sneezing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
Ministers, Lawyers,

and all public speakers who have been greatly
embarrassed by their Teeth dropping at the
Teeth which will remain firmly in place under
all circumstances.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
BAN KS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
England, ireland, Scotland g. Wales,

and Revenue Stamps on hand and for sale.
Persons wishing 10 remit money to foreigl
countries, can obtain at our office, drafts on
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
THE JARRING RAILWAYS.

NO IMMEDIATE REDUCTION ON WEsT-BoUND
FREIGHTs AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC EXPECTED.
The railroad controversy has not taken any
more definite shape within day two aud the beief
Is generally expressed by railroad that there Will
not be an open rupture The Secretary Of the Pennsy
yania Central Company stated yesterday that the price
of tickets had not been changed and that he saw no
reason TO anticipate any Immediate reduction. He
thought it would be disastrous to all concerned If any
combination to reduce rates should result from the
action of the Grand Trunk Company. The general
freight and ticket agents of the Baltimore and
Ohio Road expressed yesterday the conviction that the
Importance Of the controversy had been exaggerated by
current rumors and said that far as they could
tain there was no present danger OF break In regular
rates Rates on freights have been nominal
for fortnight Western agents making the best contracts
ossibe under circumstances but frelghts
remaln uniform and unbroken This opinion was sus-
famed by the statements Of prominent Tea ana sugar
brckens OF this city, who said that as lar as they were
he 10 learn DO reduction had been made ON any of the
through lines from east 10 west.
ON the other hand some freight agents stated yestcr
day in the subjec; that though no sc
nowledged cutting had been DONE 1t was generally
known that large special reductions were constantly
made and that there could DO only one resu and thss
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
MAY ANNIVERSARIES.

The anniversary meetings of the various So
cietes in this city, usually held in May are diminishing
in number each year. The following are the meetings
thus far announced
May 7-American Home Missionary Society VIII hoa and
session at the Broadway Tabernacle, 1hnyiour'S~ "
Nav 7American Bible Society will meet at Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN 730 to hear an andress.
Nav 7-The sixth Annual Convention OF thS amei
League will be held at science ha & az ssso1s
Eghthst at 1880 M, 230, and 73O T. m Inc .5
will continue Monday, May 8, at 1880 a. m' zoo' Aha
NAY National Temperance Society will meet at STEM
May s-Ihe Union Theological Seminary Alumni meeting
Nav g"The Womans Board Of Foreign Missions will meet
at the Collegiate Church. Fthave and Twenty nnths'' a
l0-The American Home Missionary Society will meet
at the Bible House at A D. m , ,., Coo,o,,
MAY lO-The annual meeting OF the American tract soce
will lie held at Avenue Presbyterian Chrch a'
10 m. oo. ...oo,o,,on 1,t,
meet AT Masonic Temple at 1890 m, 2, and D. m -
NAV 1.-the New-IOrk state Womsns Suffrage Assoca
ton will hold its meetings Masonic Temple at lo3O H.,
NAV 1.-THE Amencan Bible Society will hold its annual
meeting at the Bible House at y. IN ,--. Ill,
i4-The American Tract SOcietys. anniversary wiz
the Church OF the Holy Ir1nity AT
and Forty second ST.. at 1870 p. No.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
prsTSPss EMBARRAssMENTs.

Jarvis Slade, receiver of the International
Insurance Company has fled report for the first guar
ter of the present year. He started the year with
S25 O27 49, has received nothing, and has expended
$500 61 so that his present balance is S2i,22i o.
The examination of Richard schel in bankruptcy, was
ended yesterday before Register Allen No new facts
were developed.
second meeting Of the creditors of Fairchd IrasK
WAS held Yesterday before Register Fitch The coInpo-
son ms previously proposed. by which they agree to
paw 20 cents on the dollar, was accepted
Ass1ments The benefit of creditors were ned yes
tera IA the County Clerk by G. = Miller who states
his assct at s. ,3OJ ~. 10 VIM. III. PAYNE; by samuel
Schiller abrie H. Schiller ard Louis g. Schlner t>ch
fer ~ NethcWh) To Jonas f.. Jacobs, and By Michael
Grebn.r II Charles Nj. Neubauer.
Reruard Rice and lguatus Rice, whose assignment Tor
tho bcnef creditors has been already noticed nled
Yesterday statement placing their liabilities at $50,
ssh 40.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS.

Mayor Wickham yesterday administered the
oath of Office to Sidney p. Nichols. the new Police Com
missioner and william C. Wetmore Park COMMISSIONER
who Immediately entered upon their duties Among
some OF the prominent callers upon the Mayor during
the dav were Senator Gerard the Hon. f. H. Lawrence,
Col. Thomas Dunlap, Commissioner OF Jurors, Judges
Gedney and Koch. and number of Aldermen. lie mas
asked each Alderman to name one candidate Tor te
City Marshalshps and is understood that these names
will constitute 22 of the SO whose are to be sn
in Board OF Aldermen for continuation prooay
to-day. -, x,, 1,.-.uo,
Commissioner Nichols arrived at the Police central
Office about yesterday, and was introduced To COM
missioner VoOrhs place lie has TAKEN ana VINO Was
waiting receive him. Mr. Voorhis presented CoDiinl,-
soner Nichols TO the other Commissioners ana 10 ocs
department. and explained the business Oh WHICH
the new Commissioner will have charge. ,
Mr.. WetmOre, the new Park Commissioner, attelluec
the meeting Park Board yesterday and the 0cets
for the ensuing year. Commissioner Martin
elected President. ana Commissioner y Don:lnuc
Treasurer. Resolutions complimentary TO the rethg
Commissioner, Mr.. Williamson, were passed III n Ie"
remarks upon the subject IL was stated tEat MI "llau-
sou had not been candidate for reappointmeht
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
Ist. "a. 81. h.5th.Gth.7th.sth.9th. Tot
Q ! o o o . o o al
Mutual.
Hartford
TILE RROKEN CABLES.

Up to late hour yesterday the Anglo
American Cable Company had not succeeded In obtain
ing any OF the lost cables. The Western Union Teie
grap COMPANY however announced that 1t would take
dispatches up to D. H., and would make connection by
steamer between 1t. Pierre and Pacentia
The Direct Cable Company has issued through its su
perintendent the following circular:
In consequence OF the great volume OF telegrams
which fbe iterrupton to the cables of the AngOAmcr
lean Company has thrown upon this Conpanys cable
and in answer the many inquiries made at our Offices
in relation 10 tariff am instructed To officially announce
that no increase win be made IN the rates heretofore
charged either TO the public the press Al the same
time in order to enable do justice on one cable o
the work usually performed by five, respectfully sug
cet that tciecrans made brief as possible We are
sparng no effort to make the transmission prompt as
well as efficient and 10 perform the best service Tor each
and all Of our patrons We trust that under ms extra
ordinary pressure shall receive patient consideration
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
THE pEFALCATIoY IN BROOKLYN.

soLoMON's oFFENsE PREVIOUSLY CONDoNED-CoN-
LECTURES AS TO THE AMOUNT sTOLEN-ARRAIGN-
MENr OF THE PRISONER.
whitney of BROOKLYN yesterday, the embezzement Of
Henry A Solomon, Receiving ClerA In the BROOKLYN
Department of Arrears was Known exReg gster Little,
and to Mr. whitney after the latter assumed the
duties of his position but Mr. Little condoned the oense
and restored the amounts taken by Solomon upon the
Of the latter that he had only been guilty in
ono or two cases and 10 expose him would bring dis
eroee upon a penitent man and his innocent family.
Alderman French President OF the Board OF Aldermen,
the fatherina OF the accused man. had also pleaded
for him. Mr. whitney declared that new cases contln-
ually appeared but Mr. Little again respected the ap-
meals of the cuprt When, however, bill appeared a
day or two ago Ieceipted by Solomon with Mr. Whneys
maine at the bottom, the latter caused the offenders
arrest Then Mr.. Little finding that Mr. whitney "ouiu
proceed TO extremities made an affidavit also. .
Thus far there have been discovered II ps
Solomon who appropriated the gross ain0un TlO'O 20,
10 his own Those already discovered cover more
fHan wears time and II apparent that the pccua-
tions were ystematic and long continued Some persons
believe that the defalcaton VIII amount 10 SIOOCo or
I5 COO: others place 1t at about SOOOO AS yet now
ever the actual stolen is wholly matter of cOJec-
ture Solomon has always declared upon the discovery
of each sum- that the INST was compete lhe I'LL ohey &
which he took is understood was not squandered Dut
used for the support OF his family He was very nucn
agtated after being locked up Thursday night ana
faiufd twice In the StatiOn-llOuSe larry yesterday
Yoornina he was taken before stice Riley, upon the
complaint of Mr. Little He appeared very nervous, ana
when the Justice asked him for his plea ne 6tannered,
turned pale shook like aspen lear ana el 10 e moor
in n faintug nt A. y. Tcnney, United states Dlsu1ct
Attorney appeared counsel for the young man, aud
the examination was adjourned unt ~ a. ~ on nOnuay
Rail was placed at 81 900 and furnished Soon aftcrWard
he was rearrested upon the charge made against MN Dy
Register Whitney BAH was placed at similar sum ~
is believed that he will be rearrsed upon each one OF
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
A Girl, ENTICEp TO A DIsORDERLY HOUSE.

AS AntOnette Hall, age II, was ON her way
to this city from sayres, Penn, about week ago IN
search of employment, she was accosted by John
Fischer. who pretended to be much interested in her
welfare He invited her to make his house her home
while looking for work. Accepting this offer, she was
taken to the disordery house at No 133 Greene'st'
where, she alleges she was detained until Thursday
evening her ruin being effected in the meanwhile on
that evening she escaped and told her story 10 'pl'
Mcdonnell OF the Eighth Precinct. Yesterday mofhhg'
upon warrants issued by Justice Dufy OF the Washington
Place Police Court Fischer his wife Josephine, six crs
and four other inmates OF the house were afitHlcu
Fischer was held in default of $1,000 bail on chSe OF
abduction; his wife held i'll default OF 5000 Tor
forclby detaining the girl and IN 5000 Tor keeping
disoTdery house, ana four OF the girls WIN the eoh
ant were sent TO the House OF Detention
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
MAYNARD MANAGEMENT.

CONTINUATION OF THE CONGRESSIONAL INVEsTIGA-
TIoN-NUMERoUs WITNEsSEs-POIITICAL ASSESS
MENTs.
The Sub Committee of the Congressional
Naval Committee closed its sessions yesterday IN the
Lyceum Of the NavyYard where 1t has been during the
past week investigating the general management
During the day Kelly labOrer, who testified that he
was discharged upon his failure to pay his political as
sessment handed to Col Willis large batch of papers
containing his discharge, testimonials, and ceTticates
concerning his meritorious service upon the s!oooWar
Richmond under Admiral Alden i'll OF the hardest
ba e during the in the Gulf Witnesses were be-
fore the Committee who testified that Kelly was dis
charged with several others months after nc was sAed
10 make contribution.
Admiral Rowan was the first witness called yesterday
and gave a description Of the operations OF the depart
ments the yard and testified on the point whether or
not they had been used for political purposes lie
was followed by Capt Braine, who commands the re-
ceiyng ship Colorado. His testimony referred TO the
practice of keeping their families on shpboard
and he said family qualtered on the Colorado by
permission OF Secretary of the Navy He was also
examined relative to the operations OF the Equipment
Department while he at its head He said that IN
the employment of men preference was gwen 10 us
Chief Engineer sewcn, formerly in charge of Ma
chinery Afoat," testified TO the management of hs
department between 1869 and 1872. John Roach vas
called but excused until to-day account OF sickness
Assistant Civil Engineer Bumer OF the YARDS ana uoeks
said years treasurer OF the Kings County
Republican General Committee; He had known OF
ass ssnenis and had paid them In regard TO the
charge OF false entries Ill the pay rolls maze Dy inc ~
ter clerk he stated that there court OF inquiry IN
session for several weeks which thoroughly investigated
the charges. The report Lad not been made pubhc put
ii was understood that 1t eXOncrated Engineer StatlOn
from any corrupt intention.
Naval Constructor Mintonye said he had known Of
political back far 1886, when e pald
one to support the election OF Buchanan Francis Can
field Chief Clerk of the Steam Engineers Department
said be knew that political assessments had been made
Thomas Maher captain OF platoon OF watchnen test.-
fed in regard TO petty thieVery Dy Woi % & man
RyngtOn Of the Ordnance Department said he hdu oee
ordered by pOllcaus TO make assessments nut was pre-
timber inc pector examined 10 the quality OF TIM
Der In the yard Thomas Mason, engineer OF the IRON
derrick MI. Duane OF the Ordnance Department, and
Jeremiah Lyons the remaining Witnesses Lyons
stated that Kelly asked To political contlDu-
On but did attrbute his discharge to his refusal
The Committee met al the Ast0r House in the evening,
and will continue its sessions there from day 10 day.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.

VIEWS OF PROPERTY-owNERs REGARDING THE
CONTEMPLATED NEW COURSE OF THE ELEVATED
RAILROAD.
The Railroad Committee of the Brooklyn
Common Council met last evening at the Brooklyn CITY
Hall to hear the views OF property upon the Pc
titlon OF the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company This
petition asked that tho route of the road might be
changed follows Beginning at Fulton Ferry, through
water-st to Pcarst thence to Willoughoyst' thence
along willoughbyst to God-st, thence to Macomber-
square, thence along Acknowledgment and Dekabave
to Grand-ave and Lexington-ave Also to construct
branch from Pearlst. and sands-st along sandsst 10
washngton-st thence over the streets lying between
that point and Fulton Ferry, line parallel with the
owned aud occupied for the purposes Of the New
York Bridge Company There large attendance OF
interested propery-owners among whom were the Hon.
A. W. Tenney Thomas Sullivan, j. f. c. Hnricks, Dep
uty Controller Brinckerhof Thomas W. Adams, william
A. Fowler, the Rev. j. G. Bass John j. VAIL Ripley
Ropes John Sherry, Patrick Terney, John Angus DaVd
Williams, Henry Mumford, and Others.
John H. Burtis of the Company, stated that the re-
quste capital for the construction and equipment OF the
road was now at the COmpanys disposal provided the
contract could be signed without delay lie urged tha
the proposed route better for the acconhoua
ton Of the public than the old Parkave. route. lie
promised that II the change should be made work would
be becup at once Enoch George SAID he represented the
citizens tneray Of the Twenty-Ist Ward He wanted
rapid transit and willing to leave the selection OF the
route to the Common Council If one route would bring
the desired result quicker than any other he was III
favor of it, Mr. Russell Of the Ninth Ward held similar
views previous speaker 1t took four hours for
residents OF that locality to go and from New-fork
Rapid transit would sunken lots In that section 10
be filed, and vacant TO be built upon T. s. Rcl
ardson said that the Elevated Road would impair
the value Of property in Cumberland-st The people
did not care whether the road ran along Parkave or
apy other street. He preferred the old route
Mr. Mcyan asked whether the branch road was to be
bn now in the remote future when the bridge would
be finished JoD johnson said the object was quick tran
sit to Fulton Ferry until the bridge should be built and
across the bridge afterward. Mr.. McVan claimed that
the value Of sandsst property would be decreased Dy
the passage road it, The road would obstruc
travel TO the NavyYard and other places II the branch
was to be used at once then the speaker would not OBJ
feet. He wanted that settled Mr. Burtis SAID that 'he
road would be begun ut once. Peter X Deyo favored
the movement The only question was as to what pledge
the Company would give that the road should be built
After hearing remarks from several Others for the
most part in favor of the change, the Committee ad
1ourned for week
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
Increase in 1870. , - ''a8aS
SUICIDE FOR FEAR OF SMALLPOX.

About o'clock last evening the wife OF
John Falkenberg, who resided on Garden-st Hoboken,
on her return from market Mortified TO find her hus-
hand hanging suspended from nail by the neck. She at
once raised an alarm and the body was cut down. A
physjcan was soon in attendance but found Lis Efforts
futile TO restore animation. For some time Falkenbcrg
had been suffering from smallpox and he had often
pressed his of the oahsome disease and his dread
Of diving from 1t. His widow is Therefore that the
drcId OF n caused him take his life he did 1t is
doubtful If an inquest will be held the body owing to
the difficulty obtaining twelve to view the body
of any person who has been afflicted with SMALL pox
New-York tribune., 1876-05-06
RITRGLARIES AND THEFTS.

The room of Ernest j. Gibbou, on the second floor
OF No "a entered by sneak thieves on Tuesday
and property valued at 1927 was carried away.
room on the second Of the Gramercy Park Hotel
entered by sneak Tuesday and gold watch and
cross valued at $40, were stolen ,oo.x
eves the rooms Sarah jaeger at No 100 Mon
roe on Thursday by OF false keys and carried
nroperty valued at Sl3S.