davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
HYDROPHoBIA IN NEWARK.
A WHOLE FAMILY BITTEN BY A RABID DoG-DEAIH
OF YOUNG GIRL.

A WHOLE FAMILY BITTEN BY RABID DoG-DEAIH
OF A YOUNG GIRL
The entire family of Louis Sorhagen OF NO.
oe3 Norfolk-st Newark n. j., consisting of Mt sor-
hagen his wife, his son Charles age II, Henrietta age
12 and Margaret, age TO- were bitten by rahd cog Oh
April 90 The dog was Of the spitz breed and great
net of the family The animal mad been away
for several days, and on its return acted
very strangely, swapping and biting at all who
spproached it, Charles attempted TO pacy the dog Wheh
81 hit him on the right hand drawing the blood Inc
animal then ran into the barn and refused 10 come out
sbortlv afterward Henrietta passing through the
harm when the brute rang upon her and bit her on the
r,cbt heel few minutes later il wandered into the
vord and bit Margaret on the left ancle and Mrs Sor-
hagen ON the fingers of her right hand 1t then bit
another dog and horse belonging TO MI SOrAaSch.
Mr. SOrhageu, not suspcctng that the dog was Idhl'
tied il M i'm its kennel and while doing 50 II blh nun on
the left wrist. The next morning the dog was ueld' S
mouth covered With frOth, While the sides o me keei
the marks Of the anilraIS teeth On IHufhuIy
IaSt Henrietta complained OF drOwmDess pains IN the
head back and lmbs and during the night She hau q
yioeut spasm. Drs. NOegler, kOInClnan, ana III were
summoned and cut out piece OF nesh Whcfc the chiiu
had btten. On Friday morning Slc seemed 10 ne
iInnroving. and was rational until noon, when she
had a sllasIn and sank into tOrlOr. OccdsiOhaly
Sic started from her siupOr ana screamed NlO-
lently tearing the bedcOthes and taxing oelIoualy
In The evening she had several more violent spaslns,
which continued until 80 O'Clock ON sunday morning,
when she died. pOst-mOrtem examination was udue
nv the attending physician Inc wounds OF lht OIhe
members of the family have been cduerzcd, ana as YET
tbev have shown no signs OF hydTOpbOhia. The other
dog was seized with bydroploDia on frluay ana was
killed. ..--. ~, -. -, ,,i..
was bitten by a Spitz dog on Saturday morning iLe
rabid animal was shot by policeman but not until he
had bitten several other dogs.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
u,rIvFRy GOODS ON sIxTH-AvE.

H. ONeill s. Co. of SiXth-ave. and Twen-
tethst will exhibit to-day large assortment Of straw
goods including American and imported chip mats ana
French flowers. Among the latest imporatons OF TINS
firm are French trimmed hats of new patterns ana de
signs large stock of ribbons is offered at reduced
prtces with fancy bonnet ribbon of Messrs ONelll "
Co.'S own manufacture Special attention is called -
nc stock OF lace goods form In which the ma
cral can used Bargains also promised III si,A
umbrellas and kid gloves, which have been carefully
selected Two new departments have been added lately,
where underwear Of every descriptions infants outhts
ladies' aud childrcns h0slcLN. &C can Dc IOuhu
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
POLICE NOTES.
The police made Zoos arrests last week.

The police made 2OGs arrests last week
The hodv of a drowned man was found yesterday
morning p the North River OF Pier no A. The deceased
man was about 80 years old.
Catherine Bamre-l ace 80 of No. 2i6 Mulberry
81 was found eafy saturday wandering ABOUT m ltr le
clothes at the BOwery and srrngbt She "a' iou " " "
The body Of an unknown drowned man was ionnd
early v,serav morning floating IN the Ea.t vr on Ist
~ at me man va- about a. old feet inches MSh
and IaI dars complexion eyes all hair.
leo Ilrrzoc, age g. Of No. pos East Eighty-frst-st
vas r oyc and instantly killed saturday ON hlrd ave-
nstW. Seventy ninth aud tglueii ~t- ~ lager Dtt
waron driven by Jacob Grieb Of No L5J1 lmrda'e "oo
arrested.
Al the Tombs Police Court Yesterday Mary smith
was accused 81 committing frOn.ol- assault win hH on
nf Mulberry ST. Sur was held IN . luVu
ain John Puut was held 90 bail for assauuhg brldsel
lowe, his third vifr
Al F.s.v Market Police Court Yesterday Adolph
smith who has already spcut term O two and ht Years IN
me state Prison boU ght up ON Charge 81 ehnE ,hc
Bloch. No % E-stN-t, WIN intent 10
steal lie was held in $1,000 bail Daniel Barrett iol az
a. hal
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
SUNDAY MORNING HOMICIDE.
A POLITICAL QUARREL LFADs TO THE DEATH OF
FELIX WING.


A fight took place in Martin ReynOldss
uonor saloon at No. 2O5 Grand-st about a. yester
day. in which Felix Wing of No. 1l3 Mulberry
ST. was killed About o'clock Wing came to the saloon
Several men were inside, among them Patrick spelnan
Patrick Connor Edward Brown, the bartender and
Reynolds, the proprietor How or III what manner the
fight began is not known, but it is said that political
DISPUTE was begun IN which bottle was seized by one
of those present by which Wing was probably struck
speman was seen TO put the body Of Wing out on the
sidewalk and then 60 back into the saloon officer Lay
don OF the Fourteenth Precinct gave notice TO capt Al
are of the occurrence and together they went to the
saloon. Admission refused whereupOn they DuIsJ
open the door and found Spelnan, Brown and Reynolds
who arrested
post-lnortem examination Of the body revealed two
tagged confused wounds the left side OF The SKULL
which indicated that the deceased had been struck
with some blunt instrument, and had died from the
shock to the brain. jury was empaueled, and spell
man and Reynolds fnlly committed to await the
result of the inquest which VIII be held AT the COrOues
ofNce today al i D. IN The bartender Brown dis
charged, and ConnOr held as witness
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
A coMMIss1oNER WITHOUT PATRONAGE.

COMMISSIONER WITHOUT PATRONAGE.
The new appointments in the Excise Depart
nent not been divided among the Democratic and
Republican applicants politicians expected 1t
rumored on Saturday that Jacob NJ Patterson jr.
the new Republican Commissioner. having failed 10
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

"That's the Main Building" said q guide at
the Centennial TO grccnhOm from the Pne-lree State
the other day "Goy replied the loyal son Of Maine,
81 knOwed our boys would put up sOmetnln' hne'
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
ErroRr TO ENJoIN TIE BRooKLYN BRIDGE

EFFORT TO ENJOlN IhE DhOOhhiN bhlbNL'
In the United States Circuit Court on Satur-
day. suit was begun by Abraham Miller against Mayor
Wickham Controller Green, Mayor Schroeder Of Brook
lyn and the Trustees Of the NewYOrk Bridge Company,
restrain tho defendants from further prosecuting the
work the East River Bridge. The plaintiffs petition
sets forth that he is Of the lessees Of the United
States bonded warehouses at jefferson and Southss.,
above the piers Of the proposed bridge and that the
strueton OF the bridge would be rreparaLc injury
bin. He declares "that it will obstruc impair, and in
jurously modify the navigation of the said East River"
and he prays that the defendants and each OF their
agents contractors servants and employees may be per
petually eniOned and restrained from building or caus
Ing be built and from further prosecuting the work Of
building the aforesaid suspension bridge over the East
River at the hight Of 1875 feet above high water or
at any other hight that shall oDstruct impair, nuf
ously modify the navigation Of said river" Accompany
ing the application for injunction are several adavits
from ship owners asserting that the bridge would he
obstruction 10 navigation. The summons is made re-
turnable May "a, but the motion will not be argued
until some time In July.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
Announcements, /,

HOLMES BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH 571
broadway No family afford 10 be without 1t Prceslow
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY will cure
your Cough. Try i'll Fifty cents and I'll q bottle.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

DIR. LYoN's TooTH TABLETS.
Recommended by psstist, generally.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

Gentlemen's HATs-Summer style for 1876
are ready inspection and sale ksPESschED ManuiGe
tuIyr.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The German Independents Of the XiVth Assembly
District intend to call meeting of the residents OF that ds
lct IL is stated 10 the local authorities for the delay
I'm c0nuletug the improve emcnts on Tompkinssquare
reception was given at the new quarters ot the
Hon for ged and Hebrews yesterday at Eghyse'
epb s and The occasion was made the olottu
nifv 10 prescut Mrs T. Joachinsen the PrrsideD win
silver and gold berry spoon, Mrs simon Herman
making presentation address.
The directors of the Juvenile Asylum, with invited
guests visited the buildings Of the Asylum at High Bridge Oh
Friday Inspected the departments and expressed the
selves as highly pleased with the condition Of the inmates
Frsr,ises were auerSard he in the chapel consisting o
musc by the boys band singing by the chen "hu
dresscs by the visitors
The Wlet Street Methodist Church ceiepra'eu ''S
ffneh anniversary yesterday. In the morning sermon was
rreacbed y the Rev John Iusspof Philadelphia 10 which he
smoke Of the BLESSINGS religion has conferred upon hu
uilerCC Oi n1dety. AZ
made u up
Gosiigg dit Of the In the afternoon reunion
sIoyp Feast held
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLEToN.-Over G,OO0 people visited staten
Island Yesterday the boats OF the staten lsanu h"
Cor,n,nv beipg crowded with passengers each way
NEW. BRIGHTON Saturday wound up shad hsnng IN .o
waters aout Staten Island Commodore Smonson, the vet
eran fisherman, being the last to remove ms nets
Port RIcruoND-Coroner Tappen held an inquest on Sa
ro nHn the BODY OF an unknown drowned man. picked up
ia Kills of Mariners HarbOr
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
NEw-yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY o. 1876.

sio as shield to usurp judicial authority The matter was
ssns a 70 m Mia 10 pe the result Of anos
NEw-JERsEY.
p.ssuc-It IL stated that several persons are try
ing to obtain the 500 by the city for the Information
that led 10 the capture ncendares who were recehJ
convicted John Morgan Paterson the person ene 10
IT, many persons believe he the Information 10 yo
Ayerigg Of this city which led 10 Chase's apprehension
on the site OF the recently destroyed by nre was
formally d, dieated yesterday morning.
UoBoKEN-In the case Hoboken Land and Improve
uent Company against the city, 10 recover wharlage
dict given In favor OF tho complahahls Oh ~
WEgT HopoxEv-Beu signals have been placed at the
elevator Of the North Hudson county car se e 10 pre-
vent a recurrence OF a similar calamity
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND ClTY.-The conflict OF authority IN
this city bids far to result serious complications Two seS
of officers are office, each holding position oy regular
appptment by the Mayor-oue by Mayor Dman who re-
seT bV nsyoT Bebeyolse who was April for two
years the expred Of Nj Dman lhis 'nIei cn, s Hot
RYAN was committed Friday await the action OF TIE
nature 10 bond y false presentations aud then deinu9g
Ryan that his case is one OF great haisnp An "
justice.
YArHASK-Thomas Tabcr, vagrant was committed @ 20 the
Suffolk County Amshouse on MAY lis m 4v eyep
ng during absence Of the keeper he Sushs'eu A'
with his snirt sleeve. ,
HenGrckson was PLAYING saturday in lot whIe usre @
forehead taken up sensoleSs anu deu SOON S'"
ward.
BLACK srrNJohn Camden paupsr recently discharged s
from The Queens POOrOuse was Ouhu utnl IN
on Tuesday jury found verdict oil deatn on
intemperance and exposure.
HuSrryGToS-The give notice that the survey OF
lands nder water has been Gonpsie ana o be rpose Of
leasing these lands for oyster Planting purposes
EAsTHMProNAta school meeting IL mas @ psch hoobouse
raise money 70 purchase @ site aud erect n'"
he cost % o
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22
HOME Ne US.
Thermometer YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN |
BROADWAY
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY

oamGGo Noon 7G7. y. m, 90'. Midnight CO..
Highest during the ddy. 90. Lowest OF.
ANerage G9laJ Same Gay, 1875, 13Is-.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-22

sitio a shield usurp judicial authority The M %
referred a SPECIAL committee. Inc cbaI ges Az NV
friends of Mr. Mills the result OF psonal annosiv
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

REORGANIZATION OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The German Republican Central Committee
reorganized last evening for 1876, at No $40 Bowery
The Names OF the delegates from the various Assembly
districts we're called and nearly all responded pro-
test entered against the delegation from the NAth
Assembly District because inspectors had been aD-
Iointed for that district by the President OF the Cenra al
Committee Tie following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, exJudge A. j. Dttenhoeer;
first Vice President W. Grasse second VcePresident,
C. schweder, Recording Secretary, G. Beyerle; Cor
responding Secretary L. Well; Treasurer, L. Naumann.
The new President then addressed the meeting as fol-
lows:
For this renewed expression Of your confidence In re-
eecng me to the honorable Office Of President OF your
Committee for this the centennial year tender 10 you
one ana all my heartfelt thanks. The prospects are
favorable. A Republican victory in the approaching
Presidential election seems certain. The Democratic
Iarty ntrusted by the people with the power In the
National House OF Representatives., upon their promise
To- do better than before have succeeded only Ill showing
versty that they have forgotten nothing and learned
nothing To be defeated.was fortuuate II II served 10
demonstrate this nhexible, Interchangeable character OF
Democracy aud IL accOrds with the eternal fitness Oi
things If IL results in bringing about Republican
victory tie centennial anniversary OF the bth OF the
.llc.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
THE YALE ALUMNI.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEw-YoRK ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the Yale Alumni
Association of NewYork held last evening at Del
moncos with large attendance. The Hon. william NJ
Eyarts was IN the chair. Among prominent Alumni
present were the Hon. william Walter Phelps, Albert
Matthews, William Bliss, DIR. f. c. Gilman, W. f Hatch'
Charles Tracey. Brayton Ives Henry Hail. and Prof W.
G. gunner Mayor Wickham was guest OF the Associa-
ton The new Constitution was read II provides ior
meetings on the third Monday of each month from Octo-
Der to MAY. The Committee Nominations OF Onicers
for the year 1876 reported follows President the
Hon WIN. NJ Evarts; vice-Presdents, Charles Tracey
and the Hon William Walter Phelps; Secretary Robert
w. de Forest Treasurer. Joseph c. Jsekson Executive
Committee-Aexander H. Stevens Brayton Ives, Eugene
Smith, A. Dewitt Baldwin, and Mason Young.
This ticket was printed and distributed and was sue
eessful Mr. Evarts, in acknowledging his reelection as
President said " | must make my Acknowledgements,
gentlemen to you for keeping me In the office OF Presi-
dent another year Certainly the experience under the
present arrangement OF our social gatherines has
been very favorable. hope that during the
next year / shall not be exposed TO PROBES
slonal engagements take away from the city so
much IL has my desire-and has generally Deeh
accomplished-tl be present at all the meetings
Prof. N. II. Brewer Of Yale College read paper on
Agriculture and what Yale has done for IT.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22

nettop In bankruptcy Among the claims are those OF
lame, sanford for s3so257 50, and Samuel Z. Lyon
s5 600 The a.sets consist Of real estate in Contra
County California valued at Sf7.Ooo. ~ o., rrr,op
Aut0nette BerIhem, millinery, AT 10, -in,.hties
souare has gone into bankruptcy, win napnu .h ma
amounting to SOC 600 There are - cfeIhtoas o cn%
si-t Of the stock In trade and notes amounting W
Sl2,167 49, a. -. ,,.uorv L. Rutterfe,d
ne dealers at No Al Broadway, was held yesterday
before Register Fitch at No 345 broadway IIe unse
SsrSest claims are the following: National Bank OF
1bsmbersburg Penn, So, 900; Alexander Co., MO
nonrabeIa City Penn, $4,000; Bank OF New,f0rk'
S177Gj; Importers and Traders National Bang
Sl7i1O: Dodge, Stewart & Co.., Waterford, n; L.
S16'762: Manufacturers' National Bank OF Troy,
SI6O25 James c. Beach Of No. 80 Veseyst was eected
assignee. a.. . ,,,u,ta..,
W Downs to Christopher Pullman was filed yesterday
in the County Clerks office.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
THE COAL, SUPPLY.

REASONS FOR THE SUSPENSION OF MINING.
The managers of the associated coal com
panies which resolved to suspend mining operations in
anthracite coal from Feb Ia March H. state that TINS
action was the diminished consumption in cOnse-
quence of the mid weather. The retail dealers had laid
In full stocks In anticipation OF severe weather Their
calculations entirely disarranged by the weather.
as the great bulk the stock left their hands
At the office OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Lumber and
Coal Company stated that the trade was generally
depressed and that the decision arrived at by the meet
ing was due to the large stocks hand the little pros
poc of their profitable disposal and the fact that the
miners aIe refusing TO work at the wages offered The
price Of coal had not been lowered as yet but tie rule
hitherto had raise rates from 10 to % cents each
month i'm TIE Winter season. thing which had not been
done as vet One Oi the members OF the firm OF Ward,
Talbot Ophant said that the business al present WAS
very dull wholesale trade heing finished for the sea
SON. while the retailers doing very little business
Mr. MOultOn sales manager OF the Delaware and Hudson
Coal Company said that the reason for the temporary
suspCnsiOn mining operations simply that the sup
py OF coal on hand was sufficiently large aud promised
10 remain so without being increased lie stated that
the price per for February Wholesale by cargo had
be regulated follOws Lump, - CO. steamer ~ -
gtate, 81 Isl egg, 81 90 stove 50 JO chestnut ~ TO-
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
SUPPOSED HEAVY EMBEZZLEMENT.

In examining the accounts of Fairfield q
Trask butter dealers at No $50 Chambersst, who be-
came embarrassed financially last October. Mr. seaver
the assignee of No. 1888 Chambersst discovered that
the books had not posted the cash balanced for
long time The bookeeper Lawrence A Riley, was ar
rested lodged Ludlow Street JAIL where he has re-
mained since that time. In his search after money
which Riley was supposed to have taken Mr. Seaver
found, in the Office OF Tower Leainedoi NO IL y,
certltcate for 81 900 Of the stock OF the New-lork
National Exchange Bank, which at the time time
OF the assignment had been the personal prop
erty OF Mr. Fairchd, and which had been missed
from among the assets turned over to the assignee IL
had been given security for loan of $1,000 by kcy
who presented power OF attorney Transferring the
stock To which Mr.. Farfelds name bad been forged
IL was discovered likewise, that Mr. Luckey claimed 70
have deposited $4,000 with the firm, but 9 when no
record found In the books These revelations
brought out sufficient evidence the indictment,
Yesterday OF Riley for forgery IL is supposed that the
alleged enbezzement will amount Ia about S4o,OOO:
Riley trusted by the firm for 1s years. Is not of
diSsolute habits and his friends arc at loss t0 Know
what has been done with the money. He lcIuses 10
discuss the matter at all.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
ALCOHOL wARRING UPON HEALTH.

DISCUSSIONS BEFORE THE NATIONAL TEMPER NICE
soCETY-srArIsTICs OF TIE MORTALITY CAUSED
by LIQUOR.
The National Temperance Society met last
evening in the parlors OF the Young Mems Christian
Association at Twenty thrdst and Fourthaye 10 listen
20 a paper from Elisha Harris, a. D. The Influence
OF Alcoholic Ehriety upon the Value and Length OF
Human Lives" Among those present were Dr. Willard
Parker, DR. A. c. Post, DR. f. Hudbon Dr. Hudson, Jr,
Dr. Bal, and Bishop James. The President, the Hon.
william L. Dodge, stated that DR.. Harrss lecture
WA. one OF a series which the Society had
arranged to be prepared by prominent physleans on
various phases O. ntemperance We who have been for
years in this work. lie sad feel tho enormous amount Of
money which s yearly wasted in the purchase Of alco
hoo stimulus and that the present commercial stagna
ton js largely owing to this waste. The loss the
country annually has reached the almost incompre-
bensible sum of SGOOOO0000 Some may think this
expenditure Of money adds the commercial interest OF
the country but II 10 annually sunk III the ocean
the result would be lees disastrous. Dr. Harris showed
that habltUal drinking siortcns e: VI me entfe popu
lat!on OF England lie stated that there was
Tie following proportion Of drnkafds IN the lnale pop
ulaton Age 2l 10 30, 10 every l76; age 80 to 40,
to every 80 age 90 10 20 TO every u 20 to So TO
every S53 Til. shows he sId hd: the druukards die
before reaching great DR. Harris concluded by say
ing that fct that the spread Of knowledge upon
the evils OF using q,lor a. Goncise& & ha adeaS % I I'M
peal to good men in society 10 corTscl ts eN r~ttf
than TO the state.
lr Willard Parker IN response 10 AN invitation 10y the
President said that the OF distilled liquors was rc
cent practice. In the thirteenth and fourteenth cen
rcs II drank an elixir vita. Whisky and brandy
have been known only about $50 years, aud gin only
sDout 200. He glad that drinking practices
going Of fashion especially among the more In
telngent classes Good begMe above aud must ermeate
downward. he sad d. H. C. fOst and others also made
brief addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
svArr.pox PATIENTS IN BROOKLYN.

sroRY or A MAN WHO WAS TREATED AT THE FLAT
BUSH HOSPITAL
Henry Renouf, q well-knOwn druggist OF
eouth BROOKLYN contracted smallpox some time ago.
and anxious not TO endanger the health OF his tehos
and relatives desired to he taken for treatment 10 inc
Smallpox Hospital at Flatbush although MS pn!
epposed IT, He states that old rCkety hack was iur
pshed 10 takc him there for which he was charged $40
He declared that upon entering the hospital the stench
was 30 overpo erng that produced nausea although
he had the disease mild form and was able To walk
into the building unattended. There was no ateP' d"
dsufeeton Of the wards His clothes were taken away
and he clad in old canvas suit ana then
10 bed He protested that lie able to Sit up nut va"
Informed that the rules must DC oDeSeu' anu "0 va" "
PEELED TO go TO bed.
Mr. Renouf declares that the place badly ventilated
and the only for the admission OF air Is 40
.tuated as to endanger the health OF the patient Tie
beds are only from eight inches 10 foot apart and MS
many as SO patients have been crowded into the small
spartment He says that he strong when he entered
tbe hospital hut from other than those connected
with the disease he became 40 weak III TWO aay nat
frequently tainted There are two nurses III the Le
hospital who are paid SIS each mOnti,
and considering the material they have 10 WoIs lr
WITH Mr RenCSI sy the and the
in which the food is handled by them decie9
by Mr. Renouf to be disgusting he ssys tIa Lat ne
the reports Of the hospital declare tnat DOaueis
taken none are in fact ana lie was mioriu n I trnn
finally sent hun food from her table. Inc ushes are %
washed In the room with the Sinks ana Closets ~
Tho In the center building there are D
or 20 beds which can be occupied by convaescent ana
paving patients. The doctor, he declares Nlets ho P
tients only once day, and STAYS apou, ~ % IN
time. He glances at each treating Dad ana lu easeS ~
similar manner " II ever II becomes necessary Ior me
to that smallpox hospital again declared
Mr. RenOuf, in conclusion, III take ph'oi Anu oiV"
brains before I'll CO."