davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
One of Kellogg Explanations.
Nrrdor n Wear old cited in Proof of In.
limitation - the I-lc, tinu.-Iu Interview
of GOV. hriiulG published fu the
New fnfk Tribune.

Ex-senator Doolitllc called Governor
Kellogg attention 10 letter which hc
had tcicgrlphcd to the Tribune I'm which
he asserted that the vote ia five parishes
would probably he thrown Out ON no..
count of the fraud, intimidation and
violence 10y which they had been carried.
Mr.. Doolittlc asked him what evidence
he had when he wrote thai letter ON
which 20 base the assertions he tbcro
made. Governor Kellogg replied that
the evidence was abundant. and referred
to the assassination Of a negro named
Gair who had been q member of tbc
Legislature. ir said that Gair was
implicated in tie poisoning OF n man
through the confession OF a negro Girl.
who was hanged for the same crime.
Tie was arrested, and while the officers
were taking him to jain he wa. taken
from his custodians and shot. Thi. oc-
Cured more than year ago, but GOV.
Kellogg said that since That timc there
had been % sort OF reign of terror VA thc.
parish where ID occurred.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

gF7NKEN by Colun Brown. in Cass
4 township. Dubois county Indiana.
one roam COW. marked with swallow
fork in the right ear and an under hall
crop IN the left. and common sized
bell on. and appraised no twelve dollars
and G1y cts. by john ". Kemp and g.,
a. Kemp. November 7th. 1876. Tho
above described COW was posted before
me according 90 law =
WN. \. BGOoNEE, j. i. =
Nov. 18th. 7G'-3w*
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

or Mr.. !. Il. Creccliu.. orthc Loogoo.
tee Times. called TO see u, on Moa1a,
last. He bad been ou av.-itto Friends 60
Ireland. and was goiul .p soc thc hill-
ofhi, native heath iu Crawford county
AMI drink from the gushing spring
which refreshed DIS youth iu hopes %.
recupera,iug after hi, amu1u- cam
paign in favor OF removing ihc count
seat 10 Loogootce; aud for Whavc- au.
uccler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

IT ~ 70 t al bo
FRIDAY. NtN 20. la76
4 political cnu war possible.
TaeGts hr. arI io iac volos ra-t
at tno re,rm Presidential e.oetion cou-
vince every upuIulcet miud tlU
THicu Ia- carried maorily ot thr
crrorl yoe, lirN Mc'udjns Loui-i-
aua aud Florda, wh.c aa over %
oulrltrofa million majority of Che pop-
war votes Thc reocnt opmouts
show. also. ihtt &c IS the urquo,tioucd
purpose of the returning board DO l-ou-
i-aua ana tlc Governor iu f.orida.
wiiug uujer instructions from .Ae Ee-
publican National headers, 90 throw ont
600 ONE wctr>t aud another without re-
gard tor..htor Justice. enough Demo-
cratic votes. Oh enable lhe vote 0f those
State, lo he ra-t tor Hayes against the
Mr-tlv expressed win OF tAc people.
Iac popular majority for Che Demo
cratic electors BOO Louisiana % shown by
o1eid returns is Tor Gve of Them 9.2i9,
aud Tor thc other three ,eror. thousands
joss 1.-THE difference being caused by thc
omission of the names of ilve iiayt-
c.eetor, from DIE Republican ticket, in
several parishes. lu Florida the Demo-
cratic m4ody us officially reported by
.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

IFA pick-pockct working in "a
crowd one darl. night, relieved ono man
of well-iiIlcd envelope That hc thought
might possibly contain valuable papers.
When hc came TO- cS9mine it Doe found il
to be a " Domestic Paper Fashion"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24
NOTICE 10 TAN-PA.Hu


TESHE taz-payers ofthc town of Jasper
4 are HEREBY notified llt ruc at
duplicate of thc town for the ensuing
year i- now iu my hands for collection
and am ready 900 amy time to rcrciy,
taxes at my residence. Ey promptly
paving yoW taxes. YOU viii save tlIe ad-
ditiou Oi penalty uud costs.
JOSEPH EOElLE.
Treasurer Town OF Jasper.
Nov. -. rs -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

G1-Wcndol Eruy la- thc largest aud
best stock Of stove, and hardware over
brought TO Dubois county, including
many novel and useful articles. which
would make suitable holiday presents.
Go and see them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

IrErmLE ACGDENr.-Ou last ~ltur-
day. as Sir. 3iclnd IL M1bun. one Of
too most respected FARMERS OF Boone
township, iu This county, was engaged
with some hands iu cutting timber lor
saw-loE-. % large poplar was CUT aud
fc.l across another tree, breaking Oh
irree Limbs ANA in thc rebound of thc
ircc throwing them q considerable dis
tmee. ono ofwhieh fen on Nv Mubum.
hrulsiug him faarruily AND brcakinz
loose ,ho entire right side OF tho bones
and connections from thc hack bone.
Tie was @rricd home. audi physicians
think DIS recovery doubtful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

CT Friday in tho United sate.
Court. 800 indianapolis, Judge Gresham
appointed Daniel Torrance and John
h'ug.Jr- receivers OF the O. - 70. road.
ihe cmployc, &C the road now re-
ceirc tbeirWaec. pramrf.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
THE DEAF MUTES.

Tho fourth anniversary of she Church Mission to
Deaf Mutos held last evening in ST. AIMS church.
Eighteenth street. near Fifth avenue. Several mutcs
were present and the hymns. prayers and sermon
were Interpreted to them delivered by Rev. Dr. GAL
laude rector of st. AIMS Before the services the
rector read from the years record in which
1t appears the work is progressing finely. There arc
several branch services the State OF New York
and country. The deaf mutes are employed in differ
ent capacities, such lay readers, city missionaries
country, and great thing get the deaf mutes
TO church once day, and In temporal point OF view,
keep up their knowiedgc Many, without the
Intervention of sign language had applied for member
ship TO different churches.
The speaker delneated sign language to the con-
gregation in contradisInction TO the alphabet lam
guage. The great effort was 10 have the mute
late these ideas into the Engsh language correctly
The Treasurer's report, which then read, showed
an income OF little over S. 900, a considerable por-
ton Of which had been used In the support OF the
Home for Aged and Deaf Matea The balance was
$l25 IS. Among the donors 70 this society the
names OF Mrs. Wymap and Mrs A. 7. Stewart, tho
former giving 1.ooo the latter g.. 2.0Oo.
Rev. DR. Potter, rector OF Grace church, delivered
an interesting address upon tho subject The speaker
expressed his interest and sympathy in the work. and
impression II left upon his mind He saw how poss
bic It Tor those deprived OF bearing and speech
become educated through the medium OF The sign
language He considered that great progress had been
in this direction, and that the Instruction Of tho
deaf mutes was noble and praiseworthy labor. The
results Of this work promising. II was a work
which appealed very closely TO the sympathy and
operation OF all The next TO loss of eyesigh I'll
loss Of hcsring IL almost unbearabio think for
q moment OF the deprivation OF those who of
from this blessing Here was a class who were shut
out from every Joy OF melody and every privilege OF
speech Unless deaf mnto lived among deaf nutes
no was absolutely cut OF IRON society and
could take interest in things Transporting about him.
He isolated IL must be unspeakabe comfort TO
the community when DR.. Gallaudet spoke to this
afflicted class OF the saviour who died tor them in
language they could understand. They had strong
clam upon the sympathy and substantial help of tho
public and he trusted they would not want for their
CO. operation
Al the close of his remarks collection taken
up for tho benefit OF tho society.
The annual reception and sale aid of tho Home for
Aged and In6rm Deaf Mutes will take place at tho
Home, No. go East Thirteenth street, on Wednesday,
November %. 1876. from eleven A. " TO ten r. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
ARREST OF ALLEGED BURGLARS.

Two weeks ago last Saturday two men entered tho
promises Of No l5s Third street. intending TO rob the
house The two houses, Nos l5s and leo Third
street, we'll two houses in the rear, owned by
Mrs Caroline Baker, an old lady, who lives in the
upper part Of No l5S The burglars thought that no
one was at home and expected to have easy work Of
IT, The old lady was at homo, however, and heard
the noise. She rushed TO the head OF the stairs.
Tho two burglars, on seeing her, struck her
on tho head several times with jimmy, innctiug
severe INJURIES nom which the blood lowed for long
while They then forced her back into the room and
attempted 10 gag her. Her loud screams, however,
frightened them, and hearing noise IN an adjoining
building, though wasicoming 10 her assist
auco they dropped the jimmy and nad IRON the house
A Mr.. Behmc was arrested on suspicion few days
after the occurrence Mrs. Baker failed TO recognize
him. and he discharged Tor want of evidence Yes
terday afternoon the police made arrest OF those
whom thcy now feel confident nre the men who
attempted the burglary Detectives Robinson and
Pissard OF the seventeenth precinct. yesterday ar
rested In tho house OF No 100 hird street man
~ the plaoc whers they were arrested.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
PETER THE HERMIT II,
From the London Morning Posnl

A new ''Pe,er the Hermit has appeared, It is an
nounced in Russia and is employed under the highest
auspices in inaaming the populace to the requisite
pitch of fury which the Russian government may care
10 cultivate in support OF the official policy In the
Eastern question. He is the ox.capiain OF Guards,
Alexander Prohostchiko one OF the weahest inhabi-
tants OF Moscow, Who from long acting the Slavic
Committee, has come TO conceive, or TO pretend that
hc has received special mission IRON Heaven
the Russian people for a crusade against the Turks
declaring shat he has been inspired by
tho Holy Spirit to lead Russia to the
redemption OF the Slavs He came before the people
OF Moscow ana preached the holy From Moscow
he went in company with excited multitudcs TO neigh
boring towns ana evcrywhcre was hailed a heaven
sent prophet Tho governors aud officials
spicuous their attentions to the new saint When
the enthusiasm had been nurscd TO Sufficient pitch
allow OF further development the prophet departed
In state for Lvaaia TO nnounce the will OF the Most
High TO the Czar OF all the Russias ViccRcrcnt Of
God upon earth The gravcst statesmen conducted the
presentation with the most admirable conposurc Prince
t;ortsehakof appeared as devout believer the
humbl,s st Moulik Tue Car gave the fanatic i'm
postor a heightened interview, and ever since tho
prophet declares that he Is authorized to
that tho athcr OF mis- people will fail the Of
God a, the com ng crisia His roiurn TO Moscow
triumphal march. In all the citea tho magistrates
municipal councils and corporations went out 10 meet
him, and conduct cd him TO hts residence amid pro-
cesslon OF the Inhabitants AZ Moscow the Town
Council granted 10, ,0O0 0o0 roubles his demand
toward the expenses Of sne niMtsry preparations
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
BROOKLYN.

Silver and Jewery 10 tho value OF $75 were
stolen from the residence Of Mr. II. Miller, No. 292
Livingston street, on Saturday last
The residence Of A. c. Stoughton, No. SIS Carlton
avenue was broken into Saturday and robbed
OF currency and a revolver estimated at $40.
George Watts aged thirty-eight years, arrested
in the Twelfth precinct yesterday suspicion OF hav
ing a stolon horse in his possession. He is held
answer.
Sarah Holland. twentyeight years old taken
into custody yesterday morning for keeping disor-
derby house corner OF Broadway and Hasey street.
She is held TO answer.
Morris Hcnnessy, aged eighteen years. was arrested
yesterday on q charge of burgarously entering the
house OF Mr. Anthony Barrett, counsel Tor tho Police
Board, on the 3d inst
Michael Gum ngham, OF No. 20 Macomb street. aged
thirty years. arrested complaint OF Thomas
Kane, who charged him with biting piece of hts
nose during political quarrel they had in liquor
on last Friday He Is held to answer.
Annie Morris, OF No % Front street on
Saturday evening by Captain Crafts Of the pre-
cnct, on q cnarge Of having secreted tho promises
two butter, valued a. $3, said property having
been stolen on "Wednesday night ass from n. Blank,
OF No 81 Fulton street.
Abort haf-past ten O'Clock Yesterday morning nre
occurred the two story frame house No. 124 Eliza.
both street, owned by Roger Costello and occupied by
John Mctcalf, tho lower floor being used as dining
saloon. The damage amounted to $1,000; insured in
the williamsburg Insurance Company for 81 000 and
In the Gcrmania for $500
John Wolf, aged thirtytwo years, who shot himself
In tho head Saturday afternoon at No 1T Harrison
avenue, died O'Clock yesterday morning. De-
ceased, who a collector In the employ OF Ober-
meyer Il Leibman, brewers quarrcllcd with his wife
about money mattcrs and moment OF passion fired
the fatal shot Coroner Simms notified TO hold
inquest upon the body.
william AMI James Grace brothers, residing at No.
81 Douglass street. arrested by Oicer Stoddard
OF tho Third precinct, yesterday morning, COM
plant OF William Brush. who charges that they
knocked him down and kicked him In brutal manner,
breaking several of his ribs The prisoners and Brush
playing cards. when they got into an alteration
resulting in the alleged assault.
The residence OF II. Faulkner, No 255 Stockton
street. broken open Saturday evening during
the temporary absence OF the family and several ar
ticlcs of property stolen. FIRE was made on tho
basement floor by tho rogue, and destruction OF tho
house would doubtless have but for the oppor
tune arrival or Mr. Faulkner. young girl
leaving the house just before the discovery made.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
AN ADVENTUROUS CHILD.
A LITTLE wAIF ALL THE WAY FROM AMsrER-
DAM.

A LITTLE wAIF ALL THE WAY FROM AMsTER-
Yesterday afternoon little boy was found wander
ing about the by officer OF the Fifth precinct
station house On talking to him the officer, to his
PRISE learned that tho little boy could not understand
English. Hc replied in German patos to every thing
that was said. The officer. thinking the de-
manded Investigation, took the little to
tho station house. Here Il vas learned by
Sergeant oakes that he had strayed all the
way from Amsterdam. He had secrecd himself
board steamer bound for New York aud did make
his appearance until the vessel two three days
out to sea- The vessel did stop at any English
port officers had alternative but to take OF
being examined by Captain Gallery he was sent TO Po
llco Headquarters and placed in the lost chill
drcn's department. in The care Of Mrs
reporter last night He Is bright blue-cyed, yellow
haired little boy. At first he very shy and would
not say anything. Soon, however, he managed TO
story OF hts fight He gave his name a. Karl Seufert
and said he six years old he was bora In Amstcr
dam, where his father Adam Seufcrt, and his mother
now live. He could not however, remcm-
He said that his parents had struck hin
and that he thought he would run away from home.
ne could not reeoilecI The steamer sailed satur
uay from Amsterdam. He says he has no friends in
the city aud NO money. When asked by the reporter
what he intended TO DO he said that he would like TO
20 back to Amsterdam He did not exactly under
stand how he should do this. rs he had no money but
seemed determined on accomplishing u. Ho seems 70
have mad some little education, as he could read and
write very well, writing out his name In German In
good clear hand for the reporter.
The certainly deserves The notice OF the author
ties there evidently one 10 take care OF him in
Consul General for the Netherlands Of No 40 Ex-
change place, will be called to the case.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
GLOOMY NEWS FROM DEADwOOI
From the Omaha Bec.1

W. Lyons, OF tho Omaha Smelling Works,
turned from the Black Hills on Monday. he informs
us that guich mining has mostly shut down until
spring The weather turned cold when he iefi, Two
weeks ago, and began falling. There Is nos
stamp mill at work IN the hills yot, but ono IA at SID
ncy route thither, and moro are expected
The quartz prospects excellent and will prove the
back bone OF that country The guIch mines VIII sup
port the miners until the quartz leads arc opened
and worked Deadwood is dead az present, and so Is
Custer, and will remain until spring, rs great
number OF the miners now coming OUT MI iy yohs
brought with hun specimens OF silver orc from
n rich discovery, aud will have them assaycd The
owner ol the discovery Robert Fiorman. now has q
car Dad OF quartz on the Omaha, to be reduced
IL Is said that his likely 10 provo the richest
silver nAino In the country
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
JUSTICE WITHOUT MERCY"
NEW YomK, Nov. IS, 1876.

NEW YonK, Nov. IS, 1876.
To THE EDITOR HERALp:--
In my communication OF yesterday, with the above
heading II appears have done Justice Kasmro great
injustice by ''rushna into prnl before investigating
the matter as should have done. At an interview
with hun to-day he offered to release the girl II
would give BOND that she would keep tho peace, or
would reopen The aud subscribe IA large sum HIM.
sell TO provide con pctcnt counsel for her If u was
thought injustice had done Tho Justice natur.
ally felt hurt TO be thought oppressor oi the poor,
when the contrary the rights Of the poor deaS
OF his means.
II | can tell gentleman when meet one, thon Jus
tcc K,snrc rs gcntlenian--a gentleman by nature :
and therefore incapable oil uni oppressive act.
Respectfully,
| JOHN HEGARrY, 50 Cortlsnds strsek
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
CENTRAL AFRICA.
COLONEL GORDON TO PUSH FORWARD INTO
THE ALBERT LAKE REGION.
rErop, the Pail Mall f,axatto


THE ALBERT LAKE REGION
From the Pail Mall Gazette
Dispatches received from Colonel Gordon stated
that tho Colonel intended to have returned to Eng
land In October, but In consequence OF important
discovery made by N. Gcssi, Of Colonel Gordou's
party, he has decided to continue his explorations
some time longer. II has been found that the Tols
rapids formed efecual barrier to the navigator Of
tho Upper Nile, rendering It necessary 10 convey
everything across q mountainous region, $50 miles
long, west of Dune. NJ. Gcssi, however, at the last
moment discovered large branch of tho river, 200
yards wide, with good current, divergng from the
White Nile, 100 miles south Of Dufllc Coloncl Gordon
deems It OF great Importance to ascertain the
of this branch Of the Nile the natives state
Nile again, and II so water com cation may pos.
sbly be established between Lake Albert Niyanza and
Kharonm Colonel Gordon has also discovered large
lake, fifty miles in length, between Urondogam and
Mrooi, little north of Victoria Niyanza (ln deg.
north latitudc) from which issues tho main branch Of
the Niie called Victoria Nile. running IRON the Vic
tora to the Albert Lake, together with branch river
which must either Join tho Sobat River or the Asua
River. Assuming tho former to DO the case, water
communication may possibly be established from the
Victoria Nyanza ana khartoum, or, in other words
the Nile may be opened tor navigation to extent
never yet contemplated. Tho despatch states that
colonel Gordon has succeeded largo extent put
ting down the slave trade, In establishing military sta
tons, consolidating the authority OF tho khedive and
IN gathering Information about the country with view
OF opening up the navigation OF tho Nile.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
DEDICATION OF A SCHOOL.

The parochal school OF Redemptorst Fathers At
tached TO ST. Aphonsus' church, South Fifth ave-
nue. yesterday dedicated by appropriate services
in church. The school, which adjoins tho church,
is a commodious structure, extending through from
South Fifth avenue TO Thompson street, and is in-
tended to commodatc over 900 scholars The build
ing was eiaboratey decorated the outside with flags
and bunting, while minor decorations placed n-
side. The services were celebrated by the pastor,
Rev. Father Grim, assisted by Rev. Fathers Rein
Zcigcr, Rcscbcrg and Kegan OF the PARISH. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. Father Warth of tho Third
street church, ana the school was blessed by Rev.
Father Hclgrach, Provincial Of Baltimore Tho musi-
cal services wero under the direction of Professor
Massetz organist who was assisted by quartet ch Dir
and the Eleventh Regiment Band. As the parish 10
sustained mainly by the Germans the services In
the lang uagc OF faiherland-
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
SUICIDE AT FREMONT.

on Saturday night Lydia Laboichek, eighteen years
OF age was found drowned in a cistcrn in the Of
her fathers store in Third avenue between 1e4th and
lo5,h streets The girl had been missing for several
hours ana no inkng OF her whereabouts could be OBJ
tanned tn one Of the family CHANGING to look INTO
the clstern, caught sight OF a portion oi her
dress floating on the surface OF tho water, and
gave the alarm. II appears that for some time past
LYDIA has been subject 30 ITS OF melancholy, which
developed into a monomania When funerals were
passing the door she frequently heard to say Oh
how happy that dead person must bel wish that 1,
too were no longer living This and other similar
circumstances induce Coroner Elnger, who yes,cr-
day held an inquest, come TO the conclusion that
the deceased came 10 her death by suicide.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
THE OLD STORY IN NEWARK.

According 70 statement made by her before Justice
OTTO, OF Newark, recently, Magdaena Halle, prcpos
sessing German girl Of about seventeen, became
quaiuied about year ago with George Millcr who
represented himself single man. Between the pair
an attachment sprung up which rpened into mar
rage engagement. The connding girl yielded 10 the
i'm propcr solicitations OF her bctrayer He then
showed a disposition TO break the engagement
Meanwhile the poor gir discovered that Georges real
name wa, George c. Ennis and that ho had vile and
family residing on New YORK avcnno Then she re-
ycalcd her story 10 her relatives Tho heTtess
George is now in the County JAIL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-27
American { FNrni@n Patent

ltLLAtOREN 60, Successors to CHAPMAN
VI IIOSMER Il co. Solicitors. Patents
procured in all countries. no FEES IN AD..
VANCE. No charge unless the patient Is
granted. so fees for making preliminary eX-
aminatiouN. No additional fees for obtain
ing and conuUrting Il rchcaring. by Il recent
decision OF the Commissioner ALL rejected
applications may he revived. SPECIAL attcn-
tion given t. interference Cases before the
Patent Office. Extensions before Congress,
Infringement Suits in different States, and All
litigation apIcrtaining To Invention or Pat
CutS. Send stamp to Gilmore sSCo. for
pampiile! Of sixty pages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-27
Land C4>4>, Land Warrants and script.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before
the |. :. General Land Office and Depart
mont of the Interior. Private Land Claims
and HOMESTEAD Gases attended to. Land
Soup IN 20. 81. and 100 acre pieces for sale.
This Scrip il aS>igIal,le. and can he located
in the name of III" purchaser upon any GOV
eminent land subject to private entry. II %
per acre. 1t is OF equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants. send stamp to Gilmore ~
Go. f,r l;imi,iiie Il Instruction
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-05-27

MI OFFI5 Frs. SOLDIERS and SAIL
pitS Wounded. ru!turrd, cor injured in the
late war. however slightly. can obtain Il pen
SION ny addressing GILMORE GO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE. II co. be
fore the Supreme Court OF the nitcd States.
the Court oi Claims and the Southern Claims
Commission.
Each department of oar hnSincSS is conduc-
cd III separate buIcau. under charge of the
same experienced parties employed by the
old iIrlir. Prompt attention To all business
entrusted tlLMOitE Il 60. is thus ST.
curcd "" dt>ir" 10 win success ny deserve
ing il.
Ecbuur, 18TH. 1o7G y: If