davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

MURDER IN NEwARx.--A fearful riot oc-
CURED in Rivei street Newark, on Thursday
Afternoon, resulting la the killing of police
man aud the shooting and wounding OF anoth-
OF and the celd blOodcd murder of an employee
In 4. ". Dawson & Co.'S factory on River
street, as well rs the wounding of two other
employees. The murder was promptly ayeng-
ed by the Staying of the murdefers
Officers Elsden and Dickerson, the latter
colored policeman, attempted to arrest three
brothers, named Fielhorn, who are noted ties-
peradoes In River street, near jackson, when
they offered stout IeStstArce. AID one Of
them drew revolver and shot the officers,
wounding Dickerson in tho lungs infiicting q
very severe wound. aud shooting Elsden
through tho body five times, killing him in
staltly. They then tied up River street to
Dawson's fannery In search Of the foreman,
Charles Myer, agaiiAsl whom they hart o I'D a
previously threatened. Not finding Meyer on
the lower floor, they each drew revolver and
began firing at random. through the shop,
woundiug one ct tho men named Chas,
Fischer, In the lower part If tile body and in
the chest Before the horror stricken en-
pl0yees could rrnver frpm their fright the
assassins asc, nded to the sec nd floor and be-
gan firing At rspdvsn again, sho.asng John
Albert, y svifin-iaw al Meyers. in the breast
ncdI tNc ticdtt hhu III tafG dD(ituuen, killing
him Instantly, and also woupding another
man, whose name It was impossible 10 ascer.
tain ia the confusion.
By this time the whole shop was in an up
roar, and the men wild with rage and burning
with desire to avenge their companions,
caught mp knives, clubs and every available
weapon and started IN pursuit of tho murder
ers. The latter fed into the yard and tried
to escape across tne canal, but finding theil
retreat cut OF there they ran to the rear and
plunged into the water. The tanners from
pawsou'a shop were close behind them, and
determined they should not escape, they arm.
ed themselves with stones and stoned the
wretches nth they sank to rise no more.
Information Of the riot was sent to Police
Headquarters, and efiicers were at soDce dis
patched to the scene, but did not arrive he.
fore the Feilhorns had met their well deserved
fate. They succeeded in quelling the excite.
nent which was intense, large crowd hav.
ing assembled from all the surrounding
streets, and prevented any fifther temonstra
tion. Drs. Odd and E. A. Osborne wers
Summoned and did all in their powerfor the
relief Of aba wounded. 81 =
Oficer Dickerson was taken to the ST
Michael's Hospital, where lie lies fiEsaa yer,
critical condition. The body Of the murdered
policeman was taken charge 81 by the police
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19


TIE HAEsTEDs OF NEwARK-FIvE BRoTH-
ERs OUr or SIX MEET VIOLENT DEATHS IAN
exchange has the following with regard to
the family of Chancellor Halsted. Of New
ark, 20 well known throughout the State !:
The family Of exc Chancellor Haisted, Of
Newark, N. j., appears. 10 be fatal one. Six
sous were born unto the venerable gentleman,
five of whom have met violent deatlfs- Caleb,
the eldest, .was killed as fox hunt. near
Elizabeth, some forty years ago. He fell from
his horse, was caught In the stirrup and drag
Red until his braius serb dashed out Robert
was captain Of the bark Griffin. owned by the
farous :. Pet. -" Init he carried round the
Horn to California. in i846. Pet, Abe. George
and Frank and other Newarkers. ameng the
first at the gold fields. The captain was car
ried OF in his prime By an attack Of Yellow
Jack" The terrible fate Of "Pet," the most
famous Of .slltfae Hafstedsi 10 YET flesh in the
public mind a woman o. Babylon, the.inisf
tress of . charcoal dealer named: George
Bolts, wiIed Pet from his household gods and
u, his death at the hands Of Bolts. Not long
-afysr Abe Haisted the fourth OF the brothers,
had both legs mangied by,a horse car accident,
90 that he died. His frisnds said he was as
sisting = lady when he WA caught under the
wheels. And now cones Frank. whose body
was found 'drowpsf IN Minurt0AKB iake. Wis
oonsin, 4 few daye Ago with = sack of stone
About his neck. 4 c0r0ner's jury says he
committed suicides but hiE father thinks diff
ferently, and he sent bis son.. Major George
B. Halsted, to look after the deceased's in
terest in the West and bring the body home
for interment. Meanwhile the poor old
Chancellor lies at his home at Lyons Farms.
wondering II even his boy George win be
spared To close his fathers eyes in death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19


TILDRN's INvENToRy.--The secretive life
which Coy. Tilden has led hides from the peo-
pie the fact that he Is magnificent old hum
bug, AZ . reformer. But in affairs of intrigue
and powers Of organization be ia not to be
sncered down. The New York Times gives
the following inventory Of, Tilden's canal re-
forms foEthc last fifteen months
Numbefof suits brought. $50
Number brought to trial ....... g
Number Of oonyictions obtailcsi.
Number Of suits.dismissed by court, Il
Number Of suits now pending /
amount of money recovered 49,. None
Expensee Of commission and counsel
to assist Attorney General, about, 500. 900
Payment Of two certificates stopped
BY conlmission. ,....-............. IS, 600
Nunber'of existing fraudulent con- rvs :
tracts stopped ........s.~;..s... None
The one conviction obtained was that Of
George D. hord.> He'was tried once by Til
den's incompetent Attorney General and the
jury failed to agree. A second trial, conduct.
ed by Republican District Attorney, brought
a conviction, and Lord is now under bail a.
waiting sentence That IL the total outcome
Of Tilden's reforms. which only began year
after the amended Consultation of the State
had done the real work Of reformation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

SECRETARY RoBEsoN.---1'he Secretary Of
the Navy asbeaten and shamed his enemies.
The House Naval Committee, says a contem
porary, has about finished its investigation
into Secretary Robeson's private affairs. 1t
has overhanled his bank accounts, his private
kilograms to Mrs. Robson about household
matters, the sickness of his child, and the en-
ployment Of his servants. It has made in
quiries into his income and property. before
and since he became Secretary of the Navy,
and subjected his life to such an inqrisition
as was never before attempted against any
American gentleman.
Tho result of 1t all Is that nothing discredit-
able has been found. But the committee has
disgraced itself and lost weeks of valuable time
and spent many thousands Of government
money, in vain attempt to destroy the
character Of an honorable public officer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

Harper's Weekly thus plainly shows where
Tilden stood during the rebellion: = In plain
words, Mr.. TiIden was, in the political phrase
Of the war, o. Cdpperhead --cautious, prudent,
discreet, indeed, for be was always a skilfll
politician. He had none ef the foul-mouthed
hostility to the war and it, soldiers that char
acterized such men as Henry Clay Dean, but
he was none the less one of that class Of citi-
gems who, under cover of respect for the Com
stitntion, constantly embarrassed and per-
picked the Administration, chilled the patrio-
tic ardor of the people, and thereby gave the
most substantial moral aid and comfort to
the enemy"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

= -
Up to this moment, we may say without
fear Of contradiction, that Governor Hayes
has risen in popular esteem ever since he was
proclaimed. As I've becomes known the same
confidence ia him Ia beginning to be felt that
all the comparatively small circle who knew
him have always entertained in him--the de-
voted love and enthusiasm OF his soldiers, the
trust and steadfastybelief in him Of the peo-
pie of Ohio He Is not man Of bluster or
of pretence. He has not been made by news
papers or by politicians in advance of the po-
sitions he has filled but he has always cone
easily and perfectly TO the performance of ev-
cry trust committed to him. tie impressed
US land we are learning him day by sday) as
sincere ifnan, 4 wellsbalanced man, safe man,
and man of clean associations and high
character. We fell sure that his Cabinet
would contain the best elements Of the Re-
publican party, without an ounce Of shoddy
in Hartford 0ouv0ns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19
ss's7F -.s 1, 800
A 0EMOtRATTC vKCTORYs

Z - -.
The fYt Democratic victory of the CAM
.,aicu occurred On the Och inst. It was ! small
Gee. Looking at tin one light. but taking it IN
aostbers Il va 4 very impostabs npss ipdics.
lin 81 What usy happen when thespaFty n
tally organized for the carnpsign in tho
South. The. South, we are told, is to be car
rlcd solid for Tilden excepting South Caro-
lina). A few more such victories as that we
are writing about will enable him even TO car
ny that negro state. This Democratic success
was the killing OF eight negroes and the
woundinq Of number more In Hamburg, s.
c., by the Democratic rebel chivalry Of that
sectiou. 1t appears that a colored military
company was parading on the 18th of July and
two Young white bloods in a .ar re were
obstructed in their p,ogre - by THIS company.
A quarrel arose and some friends demanded,
on tho 9th, the disarming of the company.
This was refused, as they were regularly or
gxpized militia, Of the state. Consequently.
help was called In from Augusta, Ga, aud
the negroes were regularly besieged by men,
moss Of whom hads heeA in the rebel army
By men who will, of course, vote for Tiiden
HaQ KA0uuAtCkuy anu 0uot thV GA VIC AS0Ysy..
Gratis, !" reafflrm their devotion to the @ 'nsti u
tiou With Its amendments" This new rebel
raid was under the direction Of Gen. But
tlcr, who was Major General In the rebel
army dpeipg the lateiwaf, The negroes were
shot down after being captured and treated
most barbarousIy. Thus the "era of good
feeling " issbeing established BY our Southern
4
With the exempliRcation Of the Southern
spirit ~ manifested by the sixty ex-rebels in
the present Democratic House of Represen-
tatises at Washinsson, led BY the ex-rebel
Gen HILL aud the spirit Of the aristocratic
Southern whites, az shown in the massacre
sb,ve chronicled, (for the men that did these
murders were the e chivalry,'') what may we
not expect should Democratic presidentand
Democratic Congress DO in powcri
Judging from the spirit already shown, the
country is not yet ready Tor should not be
to place the governments In the hands Of the
party that brought on the rebellion and that
Riii owe It's success, u success it wins, to the
voscs Of the men who were engaged In the
attemptso destroy the Union.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

The labor question In England has again be-
be- depressed indeed whom not only reduced
wages aud reduced time, but limit Of four
working days In the week, are determined up
on. Whether such reductions arc justifablo
Or not their effects canuyt fail to be most de-
plorable., At the present. rstes the condition
of English operatives is not happy lot. With
reduced wages, and only four days In the week
to earn even this, uo fate could be much worse
than is likely to befall them. Depressed ~
everything Is with US We have not yet fallen
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

II the Southern pemoclats are really in
earnest In denouncing, the course Of. the
whites at Hamburg. 8. c., why don't
'fectly we'll ksaown and boast * their bloody
work? A beginning might be made with
i" Gen. NJ. O. Butler the chief Of the gang,
who is one Of The old: Knklnx leaders, and
who is boasting nov. that the affair, at Ham.
burg 10 only the be9inpin8 Of the work Of tho
Champaign. Fifteen hundred whites hunting
down forty blazers md shuetinR IN cold blood
those who surrendered. present an interesting
spectacle Of Caucasian civilization and q Cen.
tennial good feeling. Boston Epsning Joura.
al T. 49, .s.S..s.>
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

A pompous Democratic lawyer at Delhi,
N. y, ON hearing of Tilden's nomination,
had the impudence to announce the fact In
court, ard moved "that In honor thereof the
court do now atijoa;n,s Judge Fellat, who
was presiding, replied with 4 twinkle In his
eye 1t is o custom, always honNred for
courts to adjourn when the announcement of
the death of any gentleman distinguished for
long and honorable service to the State ar ma
ton, is made but kpew, Of no precedent
for court to adjourn upon tho bgre an
nouncemant that man has been struck with
death. The motion Is denied" -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

Says General Fitzpatrick -" Hayes enlisted
a. a private, was elected major, turned his
back upon his wife and children, and marcll-
cd forth to defend his country. Ha was four
times wounded upon the battle tiald, had four
horses shot under him. and, singular c0inci-
dence, has killed az three Democratic Gov
vernors. and is going to kill on Democratic
President,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

HORToN--SwALLOw.--In Lambertyille, on the 18th
inst by Rev. Chas H. Thomas, Albert Horton to Miss
Hannah swallow, daughter Of Chas. r. swallow, both
OF Lambertvilie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. by Elder George Tenny'
John Renert TO Ida NJ. Taylor, both OF Lambertvile
MOORE--COOCH.-In Trenton, July IL ill., by Rev R. H.
Richardson. Eugene II. Moore, of Scranton. Pa, 10
Miss Annie NJ. Coech, Of Phil ipsburg, N. J.
0-DoNAHOE,-July q, by Rev. VIM. Ward
law. Francisco Liandro and Mary Donahoe both Of
Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

The letter Of Governor Hayes, accepting
the Republican nomination for the Preslden-
cy, is published. He declares for reform in
the civil service, and the retention Of officers
during good conduct |; says It Is his- iuHexible
purpose, If elected, mt TO be q candidate for
. second term, and declares for hard money
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19
AsslaNER'S NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors of Asa N
IN Sattsrthwaite OF Lambertvile, N. j., that All
claims against his estate be'exhbited to the sub
scriber his Assignee, under oath affirmation, before
the TWENTY-FOURTH DAv OF JULY, A. d. 1876
be forever barred from coming 10 for dividend Of the
estate and said creditors arefurher notified that list
Of the claims against the said Asa Satterhwate will
be fled with the Surrogate Of the county Of unterdon
the said Twenty day Of July, when and where
exceptions thereto may be fled BY
J. HAYHURST, Assignee.
Lambsrtyille. June "A. 1s76.-td
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The co-partnershp existing between E. D. Fulmer and
f. f. Lear, under the firm Of Il. ID. Fulmer 20.
ID this Gay dissolved by mutual consent All persons In
debted the firm requested to settle their accounts
without delay at the Office of the said firm The busi-
ness will be continued by r. f. Lear
We return thanks for the liberal patronage be-
slowed by our friends and customers. 49,
LambertyiIle, N. j., May IS. 1876. F. F. LEAR
The subscriber. of the late frm will continue the
business In all its branches at the old stand In Lambert
pille
Special attention will be paid the character Of the
Flour &c. manufactured at this mill and for this pur-
pose have secured the services of Mr. Charles Garris
formerly of this city, whose reputation as miller Is
second to none in the country.
MY friends and the public informed that am pre-
pared to furnish them with
FLOUR. Fixed. GRAIN AND GROUND PLASTER.
the lowest prices. am pleased to inform them that
xhave reduced all kinds of Flour 20 cts. per 100
az Best Family Flour 1915.
The highest prices paid for all kinds of grain. Special
attention paid to
GRIST WORK.
Thanking friends for the liberal patronage given
to the late firm, ask continuance OF the same
IambertyiIle May "a. 1885, F. r. LEAR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19
MEN are FARMING $40 to $40 PER WEEK. ssllins
(5IlIl1f15iS7Ai} ;IHIIE55@

Complete In the thruc hjstery nf 100 eyentn,, ve.
sevfptf0n of our mighty in agriculture
meee. minerals manufactures natural wonders Gu r;s
titles. etc all richly illustrated. A "C.nturvh Mon
and % BTRD'S EYE view" free Sells war
veifeusiy last. lvvo NOR AGENTS wArtd quickly ,ur
this and our standard $ LIFE OF LfyINGST6NES 60 .
000 already sold, also pew Bible 1900 ilIust Has M
equal. For extra terms write 70 -
July 10 1870
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

A Richmond man says be viii vote for TIL
den because he thinks Beecl err ire It'd him
badly. ~.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19
ggYgYggggYggg


10 the working Cyass.-we can furnish you en-
ployment at which you can make very large pay. in
your localities, without being away from home
night. Agents wanted IN every town and county 20
largest publication 10 the United Satesls pages 81
columns; Eessnty iustrsted Terms only 81 per year.
The Record Is devoted to whatever is Of interest
neesed with the Centennial year The Great
st Phtadelphia Is fully Illustrated In detail. Every
bodywants It. The whole people feel great interesf In
their countrys Centennial bhdAy, and want to know
al about H. Al elegant patriotic crayon drawing pre-
MUM picture Is presented free to each Subscriber tits
entitled In remembrance Of the One Hundredth AM
nversary Of the Independence OF the United states
Size. Is BY so inches ANY become successful
agent for but show the paper and picture and hundreds
Of easily obtained everywhere here Is
busin that will pay like this at present We
many agents who making high SO per day and
upwards. Now Is the time; don't delay. Rene mber It
costs nothing give the business trial Send our
sirroars terms and sample copy Of paper which are
d. Nee 10 those who decide TO engage. Farmers aud
mechanics and their and daughters make the very
THE CENTENNIAL BEceRD, :.
June IL, ls76s-2p Portland Maine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

Voc bro hers. ote with caire,.
Vo Q for the pr ys old Gnvernaire.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19
DEATHS.

FoRMAN-In Lambertville, July /, 1876. Mortimer P.
Forman In the seth year OF his age
MoRsE--In New Hope, July 10, 1876, Granite Morse
Of David Morse, aged years.
CONNER--Near Locktown July s, John T., son Of
VIM. and Martha L. Conner, aged year and months.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19
NOTICE

Ii persons having running at large are here
"a by notified that all such cows are forbidden I
trespas the Island above the Delaware Bridge com
monty known as Holcombe's Island.
am determined hereafter deal with such cases Of
trespass according to law :.
HIRAM SCARBOROUGH.
New Hope, June 2ist fs76.-3t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

NOTICE.

FIyHE firm known as the Seminary at Rineocs N J.
j. dissolved on the twenty eighth Of June 1876.
9. W, L4RIsQN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19
ONLY REMEDY
FOR HARD TIMES
Change Your Surroundings.

All wanting FRUIT FARMS, especially adapted to
the growth Of the VINE where Is established sue
and pays LAHGE PROFIT. The land Is also adapt
ed to the growth Of Peaches Pears Apples and small
fruits; also, Grain, Grass and Vegetables.
Many hundreds of EXCELLENT VINEYARDS, Or
CHARDS and FARMS can now be
THE LOCATION is only ~ miles south of Fhilade-
phia by railroad In mild delight ul climate, and at
the very doors fthe New York and Philadelphia mar
kets. Another railroad runs direct to New York
THE PLACE lie already LARGE, SUCCESSFUL. and
PROSPEROUS Churches. Schools and other privileges
are already established Also manufactures Of shoes
Clothing Glass Straw Goods and other things which
Il has been a HEALTH RESORT for some years past
for people suffering from pulmonary affections, asthma
catarrb ague and debility many thousands have en-
tirely recovered.
new Brick Hotel has Just been completed 100 feet
front, with back buildings four stories high, including
French roof and all modern improvements for the ac
conn odafio via
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

< OF ex- Chancellor tHaisted's family of New
ark, five out of six VI his sons have met vio-
lent deaths
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-07-19

There are about 900 American youths, from
IL to ~, engaged in the business of amateur
Journalism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
rho ka.t.rn AItaalIo..


LONDON. October IA Therapla dis
patch u that Barring, the Score
tary Of the British Legation. about to re-
turn from Phillioplis, is convinced tina
the commission for tho punishment Of the
perpetrators Of the Bulgarian atrocities 1,
. delusion and . mockery. The wors,
criminals are regardeda as humane. and tho
moderate men are In disgrace. The old
panic 10 renewed. and q most Trustworthy
gentleman has travelled with the utmost
haste 10 Constantinoplo TO inform the
British Ambassador that the Turks
threaten new mAssacres aud have even APP
posnted n day for beginning tho slaugh'
TOR.
vrEsSA. October IA dispatch says
that not only from Constantinople but
from all the provinces Of European Turkey
there IL news Of growing excitement among
the Mohammedans; Of conventions held In
mosques and Of ornaments. The ministry
il divided against itself, and the Sultan Il
too inexperienced 10 take the leadership.
Thus the position il most favorable for
Russia's diplomatic action.
The Russian Ambassador at C0nstanti-
noplc may carry everything before him. or
II no falls may Induce such an outbreak OF
Mohammedan feeling ~ might Justify
almost any steps on the part Of Russia.
CoNsrANTIHoPLK, October 2i.-It IL
stated that Russia has already indicated
her willingness 10 agree to . six weeks
prolengation Of the armistice. II 10 hoped
that An Agreement will le reached on n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

n.~.rs.r.. last Gvesi.s.

Hon. WILLIAM woopBuRS and Hon.
N n. Iindsay will address the eitikens oil
virginia City on the evening OF Aohuas'
November 9Th.
a. i. Gn,YYrrm. Of the San Francisco
c.~-.,e;si Herald and the daily anu
weekly Stock EseLa-ss, arrived IN virginia
this morning.
Asxcosp sronY il about to be added to
an. brick buildins Of Marco Medin, Of the
corner Of G and Union streets, virginia
Curry LAcxrY left Virginia on some pr
x.,, detective business last evening. IL Is
mot known when he will return.
THINK will 10 q meeting OF the virginia
ci,x polic, Commissioners this evening
A lively time 10 expected.
NJ HAMMER, Of the clothing hrm OF
Hammer Drethers. returned from San
Francisco yesterday
AxoSo the bullion shiPi~d per Wells.
Fargo A 10. last evening was a bar OF gold
valued Of $t,269 IL.
Nrxx bars Of bullion. valued at s3s'-
$50 n. we're shipped from Virginia CITY
Last evening:
TIE Chinaman who was wounded a
vesk ago last Sunday night. in Virginia Is
recovering.
j. ]. CoHaioAS. formerly superintendent
Of the Richmond mine in Eureka. Is in Vir-
sinia City.
SEVERAL children in the First ward
school Of Virginia are III with the typhoid
fever.
Tx Virginia City Board Of Aldermen
will hold a regular meeting this even
ing.
Tur Piu,es in the neighborhood Of var
giaia City are preparing for winter
Tn work of grading and mAeaaAn'
ling Q street. Virginia. Is progressing
TIE raging Carson Is booming again
and ali the mills are running.
JAMES q. Fam has returned frsm San
Francisco.