davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
A SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE.

From the Buffalo Express, May 81
One of the most shameful outrages recorded in tho
city OF Buffalo for time. to the attention Of
the police last evening The details Of the crime are
briefly these Yesterday jackson arrived in this
city from Detroit with hts wife and one child The
family took rooms as the Lake Superior House, on Ex-
change street. During the afternoon the husband,
who had very lame foot, told his wife shat us he
would not be able walk out get the tickets for
Boston she had bottcr go aud try lind tho depot
and inquire the time the train and the fare
Being entire stranger at her husbands suggestion
she spoke to the rst well-dressed that met
In me hallway adjoining No soS Main stree. there
woman appeared 10 be stranger and little fright
ened, spoke TO her. In response TO the woman .
quiry whether he could direct her the depot where
ticket Tor Boston might be procured he SAID that he
was ticket agent and could sell her cheap rs
any person he led h,r up stairs 10 hts room, No. d
desk In tho room she grew alarmed and attempted to
leave but hc locked the door aud prevented her She
thcn comprchendci his design and
SCREAMED LOUDLY HELP
A friend OF Collins named Hobcrt Carmel immcdat
entered the room, but, instead Of helping the woman
proceeded to assist Collins IN executing his design.
After accomplishing their purpose Mrs. Jackson
allowed 10 depart She then went directly the hotel
been perpetra,ed upon her. Mr.. Jackson made CON-
plant at the police without delay and his story
was subsequently, corrcboratcd by his vile, who weep
ingly related Inc details.
WORKING UP TIN CASE
The case was put IN tho hands OF Specials Wiley and
Burns, VINO siortlv afterwards arrested Collins on
Nam street. IN front OF the Atlantic and Pacific Telc-
graph Office Subsequently Carmel taken into
custody. On searching the where the crime was
committed they found OF the lady's earrings on
the floor and the other the bed valuable ring
which she wore on her iorennger was also broken in
the struggle
TIM OFFENDERS
On being questioned Al the police station Collins did
not deny the main facts above stated, but declared
that Mrs. jackson had willingly consented The victim
IS young woman only twenytwo years old, innocent,
and quito progressing IN appearance. She was de-
tanned witness NJ the police station last night
She has three children and her parents, who very
respectable, live At Port Hampton Canada Her hus-
band Is fancy sign painter, and was his way TO
Boston IN pursuit OF work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
NO AND oyE.HALr MILEs-Youg YEARS.
BELMONT PARK.
CLOSING or PURSES FOR THE INAUGURAL
TRoTTING MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, Ia, May o, ls76
The purses for tho inaugural trotng meeting at sl-
mont Park, near this city, which commences ON the
Both inst. and contnu eight days close tomorrow
with the secretary, George Edrdse the La Pierre
House Sixteen purses arc ON the programme, OF .
class to suit all rocrs On the lrst day the sport bo-
gins with purse OF So ooo for the 222 class divided
into three parts, giving 1850 TO the nrst 5000
second and 5000 10 the third The second event will
DO among the 2:a0 horses, for purse Of 81 CO., Of
which amount $l200 will go 10 tho first horse, 5000 to
the second and 500 TO the third. For the second
day, May 81 there Is purse Of 5000, for
The 2e6 flyers, and purse OF 81, 900. for
green horses. which will give tho clippers embryo
chance TO make themselves known; 5000 goes the
hfss horse $500 10 the second and 800 the third.
On tho third day, June l. the 2:20 class will and
take tho measure OF each other 5000 purse, aud
then the 235 horses VIII havo purse Of II. 600 ID
trot TOR On the fourth day. June L. there IL . purse
OF II 900 Tor s40 horses, and OF S. 600 ircc for
all There wilt then be a rest OF three days, and
June business Will lie resumed with a 81, 600 purse
for the - class and $vv0 purse for the 81 horses
On the sixth day June there purse OF - 900 for
the Z - horses and 81 600 for doube teams On tbs
seventh day, June there purse Of 81 600 Tor the
22s horses and 81 o0o Tor 30 under the saddle The
meeting Will conclude Juno " when q purse OF
81 900 Is offered for the 40 class and grand purse Of
$1,000 tor Tree for all which viii give 81 400 10 the
nrs horse LOO 70 the second and $500 the thisl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
A STARVING COMMUNICATE.
Nxw YORK, May Q, ls7a

NEW YORK, May o is7d
To rnK EpIroR THE HxRALp:-
wish lay before yorr readers the Of an cduca-
ted lady native OF England and COMMUNICATE Of the
Episcopal Church, whose mlsfortuncs appeal for public
hearing THIS lady has work this city TOR the
pas, eight years and during that time has been regu
lar commucaut OF Trinity church, missing SER
vice except In OF sickness
In the carly part OF tho winter her work gave out
and shc reduced TO the point of starvation In her
extremity she went to the Rev. Dr. Dix rector OF
Trinity church and stated her case. For six weeks
nothing but dry bread had passed her lips except when
invited friends table d.. Dix heard hcr story and
asked for her references and told her to return
She gave as references some merchants In high stand
Ing town. week or two afterward the lady
called again on the rector and he said The really had
not had time 10 investigate her case, he bad been
busy" The lady had relied on his help and thus
lct in worse condition than before. Dr. DIX said,
moreover, that he did not how he could help her
he could not send her 10 some ladies Of the church
who would give her help .Oh no." he replied, II
cannot do that sort Of thing And so the com mum
cant OF eight years staining refused all help and
even sympathy.
BY means Of other friends and help tho lady strue-
gci through the winter. some days having crust at
other times having nothing About Two weeks
ago she determined TO gro public readings
aavns done a., ms successfully Dsi0rs and
Ito then said he could not engage IN that sort or
work and referred her to one OF his "curacs,r Mr..
did nothing DR.. Dix took two tickets, so did
oi his vcstry men, This seemed TO be all that the
parish could DO Further assistance was absolutely re-
fused Now Mr. Editor, why II that Trinity church,
with It's immense wealth, is unable or unwilling 10
sist suffering communicantsy II seems SIMPLY
rsgcous that church 10 which large bequests lett
order TO enable u 70 take oil poor should alb
solatcy refuse help 70 tho helpless Though Il does
% % % maj our o. ws w
her with temporary ard and work Tor the iuturcs The
circumstances OF the case are iully known 10 G. D.
Kcilogg No l04 broadway to whom any contributions
may be sent, or TO thu HxRALD oLicc:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
THE DAILY COACH.

New YORK, May I. 1876
To THE EDITOR HERALD
like tho idea Of the Delaney Kane coach. II Is
liberal, enlightened and original Hc gives every
the pleasure OF coaching and tho hundreds that wit
tho departure every morning enjoy tho thing
idea just as much perhaps, as they who mounted
on top Tor tho ride Did you never feel sos Did You
never pleasant party 20 or while you stood look
ing on and admring and enjoying their going on just
much as II you were there among thcmy Certainly
you did, because you have been ana can 30 again
The idea OF the Kane coach was well conceived and
put IN practice II has not selfish ingredient in II,
and That's the beauty OF H. Nothing could DO moro
whole soulod or socalau institution in itself boon
TO the people The participants feel independent, as
all pay their way and under obligations. This
Is an English idea and good one. J. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
ESSEX COUNTY IN. j. OFFICIALS.

The republican majority OF the Essex County IN J)
Court OF Chosen Freeholders have decided in
reduce some OF the Official salarisS They have also
agreed upon tho following oncersDircctor, Elias O.
Doremus, Fast Orange; Collector, Phiandcr s. Pier
sou, Caldwell; Clerk OF the Board Ola Woodruff, New
ark; Auditor, Jabcx IL Hazard West Orange; counscl
Of the Board. John W. Taylor, Newark; County Phys
clan, DR.. Leslie D. Ward Newark; Jail Physician. Dr.
Henry A. korncmann, Newark; Physician OF County
Insane Asylum DR.. J. A Cross. Newark: Sup~rntcnd-
ent OF County Insane Asylum, MAJOR John Leonard,
Newark Member OF Road Board, James Peck. East
Orange; Engineer OF the Board, James owen Newark.
Tho main contest was over County Physciap tho old
officer bein, thrown overheard His salary u reduced
IRON 81, 800 to 81, zoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

Last evening the body OF Mrs Elizabeth Cuise, whs
has been missing from her residence, No 40 rweinh
street, Brooklyn, since April II, was found In the
Gowanus Canal, IN the vicinity Of Third avenue and
Fourth street. Mrs. Guise 10 supposed 10 have com
mtscd suicide while laDorng under temporary sbcrrs.
tion OF mind, superinduced by religious excitement
She had been very much interested IN the Moody and
Sankey revival The BODY was taken in charge BY her
husband and the Coroner was notified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

The nnal meeting OF the special committee appointed
BY Plymouth church 10 try Henry G. Bowen on the
charges made against him by the Executive COMMITTEES
OF the church was held last night, at the residence o.
L. Pratt at the corner OF Orange and Hicks streets
BrookIyn The committee finished their report and II
Is TO be- read and acted upon this
ing a. an adjourned special business meet
ing OF the church. All the members Of
the committee present, but neither Mr. Bowen
nor HIS sons attended. The OF the report The
members OF the committee could be persuaded 70
divulge, hut il was minated that the report was
brief one The general opinion prevails that the
port recommends the expulsion OF Mr.. Bowen IRON
III, mouth church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
YACHTING NOTE.

The yacht Meteor is anchored or the club
house At Stapleton The Garner yacht Mohawk still
lies at the Coast wreckng Company's wharf, with her
sails bent, and considerably bcautined throughout
nearly ready TO 60 into commission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
LEAPING 70 DESTRUCTION.

AZ fifteen minutes TO three o'clock yesterday after.
noon, when was passing the Erie street crossing
Of the Erie Railway in Jersey City, young man.
named George schenck, resident OF Passaic. jumped
from the platform Of Of the cars and was whirled
under The wheels One leg was mangIej, aud he was
Hospital, where the leg was amputatsd As y y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10

The usual trcqucnters ofthc pool rooms present
last night with their racing guides hand picking out
tho winners The dash OF two and onc-cighh miles
between Ten Brock and Arsidcs created quite good
betting, the former having slight call The colt race
also pretty literally pasronizcd, mono Of the
youngsters was made strong ayorte. The following
pools were sold:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-10
JOCKEY CLUB BETTING BOOKS.

The latest odds offered and taken at the American
Jockey Club rooms on the principal events to be run
durngthe spring meeting at Jerome Park are as fol-
lows.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oaxsBY HousE-eEossE ID. FRYER, pEopR
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
H.ye. and Wheeler Colored Club.

At a meeting of the Colored Hayes anc
Wheeler Club of Carson, held at theil
hall on the evening of August 80. 1876,
Berjsmin F.. johnson. Vice President,
in the chair, after listening to short ad-
| dresses from visitors and members of the
Club. Mr.. Fred Grinage arose and said
Mr. President and members of the Club
Recognizing the importance of an event
which transpired in cur midst on Thurs
day. Oath instant, and feeling great pride
in it's successful consummation. and be
lieving that the result will be of incalcu-
liable benefit to he Republican party of
Nevada; allude. sir, TO the grand rati
tication meeting and barbecue which took
place on the day mentioned. and feeling
that some recognition of the SERVERS Of
those who so successfully contributed t"
that result is proper and right; there
fore, l move, sir. if i can obtain II seq
ond, that the thanks of this Club are due
and are hereby rendered to Mr.. Bryant.
Chairman of the County Central Com
mi.tee, who. by his suggestions aud
Efforts, did more than any single individ-
uai to make the days exercises sue
cess Also TO the Hayes and Wheeler
Club (whife) for their cordial and friend
~ Invitation to us to Join them in the
procession; to Clem Berry, who so molly
bore our banner on that day; and to
those of our own members who, neglect
ing their own private affairs for the day,
turned out with us and helped to swell
tie yanss OF freedom; and TO e'lwbo.
in any manner or in any degree, contrib
uted TO the success Of the glorious ova-
ton to Hayes, Wheeler and Freedom.
The above was by unanimous vote OF
the Club. adopted, ordered spread upon
the minutes Of the meeting. and the
Carson papers requested to publish.
I. A. LEE, Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

A Gold Hill News reporter has been
interviewing some of the Democrats OF
bis bsiliwick, and, on the part of one Of
them, with the following result: II
don't object to Ellis personally, and
consider him superior mentally to Ne
Coy. but would rather Mccoy bad 70,
the nomination. don't believe in thu
bloody shirt, but the waving Of j, is
not altogether unjustified occasionally
The ex-rebs ought to have the sense and
modesty to keep in the back ground for
q while. It dosen't look we'll TO see ex
Colonies, Majors aud
Captains running q Democratic Conven
ton in Nevada. That's all right dow
South and must be expected, bu, ,bcr-
ought to be enough men in Nevada ", b
> clear war record to take charge 1
believe Ellis to be loyal enough. bu
think it would be confOundedI, DO
policy to put him in the field. W. nv.
Just put pack on our back for thu nc,
hats the long and short Of it,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
THE CIRCUS.

Like unto a Roman Conqneror the
circus will come into our little city TO-
| DAY with chariots and hOrseinen and
trumpeters trumpeting their advance.
Triumphal cars drawn by elephants
and by cameleopards and by Arabian
steeds, these all Rlittering with gol-
den sheen and rich with arabesque
| carvings and the rich frondage of
cunning workers in metals and wood
and gold and silver, will magnify the
pageant. Huge cages heavy with
gliding and embossed work and dis
playing their ferocious occupants. the
kingly lion of Africa, the royal tiger
of Bengal, the huge hippopotamus
from The jnDsles of Abyssinian la
goons, the wild ass OF the desert, the
sacred COW of India, apes and CHM
panzees and monkeys from the depths
OF tropical forests. all these, young
and old, many birds. and great SER
penis and Sea-wolves will form "a
spectacle rarely equalled and never
surpassed. And in this connection
we reproduce a story ofthe tiercene>S
of one of the great beasts belonging to
this magnificent Exhibition. From
the Denver News of late date We
have The following: Considerable
excitement was occa>ioned at the cir
Gus last evening by the hippopotamus
attacking one of the men employed
in the mena"erie. The inside OF the
cage had recently been lettered, and
the animal had blurred The letters dy
rubbing against them. Charles Will
Jams, the man who has charge of the |
cage, went into it about half past six |
to cleanse il. lie bad been in the |
cage repeatedly before, and believed !
that he had the brute under subiec-
ton. il beinga yonn. one and quite
Iractable. The nature of the beast |
was not understood, however, for it /
turned upon him while he was at
work, and opening it's huge jaws,
closed them upon his left arm. MIR.
Johnson. the gentleman who has
charge of all The animals attached To
he Great Int, Irrational, took in the
situation at q glance. He sieZed a
heavy and sharp-pronged iron, used
% control the liens, and by few Wig
,rOus blows drove the hippopotamus
nto corner. There was hurrying
o and fro for a short time, while The
nan was in his dangerous position.
rns arm of MFR. Williams was very
BADLY bruised, and one of the bones
If the fore arm was broken by the
avs of the animal. A physician was
allied and the arm was attended to. ,
The hippOpOlamus, which is a young
me, was recently added to the me
aserie of Cooper, Bailey and Co.,
nd up to This time has shown no sign
{ savageness. Hereafter the men /,
'ill be more careful when they ap- S
roach hts highness from the Nile. q
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

SECOND THE MoTtoN. - Cleve.. tb,
scalp hunter Of the wilds Of Pahranagat
says he is going to petition the authori
ties Of the late Confederacy to promote
by brevet or otherwise, our distinguished
fellow citizen Major Stonehill. The
Major. he says. was the only man below
the rank of Colonel in the late Demo.
cratic Convention. and he thinks it no.
thing more than tair that his rank should
be increased. We take pleasure in sec.
ending General Cleveland's timely and
generous motion, and beg leave to be
permitted TO shake hands across the
bloody chasm.
THE WHEELER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
terday . large train OF mules and
several government wagons arrived
here from Fort Independence. Upon
inquiry we learned that they were
part of the outfit Of the Wheeler Eek.
ploring Expedition. They are all
gone into Camp at Treadway's Ranch.
This is the first day Of Fall. One
hundred years ago. tho American pat
riot struggling for the independence
of his native land yearned for the
new potato and sighed sigh Of pleas
cradle anticipation rs he bethOught
him of the ripening cbinkopins and
the yell0wing pumpkin.
"Tbis is the first time / have seen
the moon for six years." exclaimed
Frank Clifford, as he looked up with
gratiffed eyes at our camplacent sat
elite on Wednesday night. Frank |
bad just been pardoDed out of the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

| PANGCITCH LAKE.-The Phoebe Record
of Sunday last has the following descrip-
ton of beautiful lake in Utah Terri
tory:
The lake is situated in the mountains
OF Iron county, about Is miles southeast
OF Beaver. 1t is q deep, clear lake, full
Of mountain trout, with a grove of tall
pine trees on its banks. The water is as
soft as rain water and as clear as crystal.
The town of PaDguitch, on the Sewer,
is the nearest settlement to the lake, and
it is.15 miles distant. A few fishermen
dwell on its banks during the summer
season and q small band of Piute Indians
frequent it in quest of the trout which it
contains in great abundance. For the
last few seasons q good many people
from Beaver and the mines have visited
it for pleasure and recreation. A half
dozen small boats are kept on it for fish
ing purposes, which afford the excursion
parties ample sailing facilities. To sum
up the advantages of o trip to Lake Pan
guitch. they are briefly, sailing on one of
h. bandsomest lakes in Utah, fresh trout
IN abundance. picturesque scenery, pure
air and retirement from the !
h.unts of men. It is q grand hermitage.
Panguitch is an Indian word meaning |
fish, hence its name.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
A STATE REFORM SCHOOL is again sug

| A STATE REFORM SCHOOL is again sus
sested as one Of tho imperative neces
sites of the times, by the presence in on
county Jail of four little boys. place
there as . punishment for their petit
rascalities. We know of nothing which
so urgently demands the action OF tn
next Legislature as the necessity of
reformatory institution for young
offenders.
| The charms of music have been added
to the other attractions of Magee's bal
and Eright's Bengal tiger cage; and Bot
Flanders and our old friend Paroles,
busily draw the festive bow and thrum
the gay guitar there, greatly to the de.
light of Lige Downer and the frequenters
Of that popular resort.
EXCHANGE CEop HousE.-That favor.
lite restaurant, the chop-house in the old
Winston Exchange. is fourishing finely
under the proprietorsbip of Messrs Tan
ovich l. Co. Everything the market
affords is served there to order in the
very best of styles. 1t is open at all
hours.
A Yankee no'ion-vender, whose wares
are housed in wagon Of many shelves
and drawers and whose sides are vol.
uminously covered with signs. was hold
ing forth to an admiring audience last
night on Carson street; also a luminous
phantasmagorian was being exhibited.
PITCH AND Toss.-Certain enterprisins
fellow-citizens we're engaged in a game
Of old fashioned pitch and toss. at Joe
ROsenstock's corner, last evening The
much bedanned trade dollar was used as
a pitcher. Our silence as to name is
wholly sratuitous. Not cent!
Me. H. H. HOWE, the Principal of the
Carson District School, returned home
morning. Mr.. Klauber, long
time one of our leading business men,
now a resident of San Diego. is visiting
his old friends here.
ANOTHER bit of thunder shower yes
terdsy afternoon. This time trifie
more than on Wednesday. Let us i'm
Dlore Jupiter Piuvius to keep ON and |
grant MS more, day by day.
The California Theater troupe will |
'ppear at National Guard Hall. Virginia,
o-night. Miss Badger, young actress
I much reputed merit, will play Fan
hon."
Four thousand people attended the
ircus at Virginia City night before last.
The public schools in this county
'ill be reopened next Monday.
Go to Rails for bargains in agricul-
lral implements.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
Evening Repors

Eureka Con 205s Is, zoos l2a1. IS Is. 1855 l21
Meadow Valley Ea,s /. lOCS
RAYMOND and Ely u :, Sos IL
Jackson ;asiS 4, >, .Vs "a, :It,s 5
Alps 2i.5s -
lclmORt JOS -.
h X Con lCtbs3
PruSSian :10S
Leopard IDS ~. 49,s 81, 150s 90, IJos 933I
Jefferson Hos vOc
ella .t,~ Csc :a,S &c
Panther .Uts
Northern Belle l.US 2lis
HusSey :aNS 1Oc les'S soc
Gen Thomas 2iiS -
Manhattan 2jS IL
Mansfield HOS ;ae
ModOc .sts -
New Coso 56> 2,., SOS osssb so
COSO Con ZOOS .c
PoOfmaH lo.lJs soc, .4lS s:lc, Sc9s i6c
Imperial 5l:,s jis. lbs u.
California l2js 5S3s, :ss 50
Con Virginia lSt> y, 3cs - b5. los IS b.
Alpha :sls j.. 15s a2l2s, ll0s 525., los -
yellow Jacket HOS 81, ZOOS 81 b5, l9S SJ7ss.
DOS 81 bio. l.J,s 81
Gould and Curry los I57s, ats l6
Mexican jj0s HI. 6uOs III. b5
Seq Belcher lbs 81
Hale and Norcross f0s II. Jos l2ii
Best and Eclche ZOOS 500. ti5s 10
After the Board.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves snd re-
stores the complex on; removes freckles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application canno6 be detected.
my2IeOd-wfs-l
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

THERE is not medical man who denies the
efficacy of sulphur radical remedy in the
larger propo; ion Of skin diseases which prevail
in cities; and there is not medical man who
does not indorse tiLgEN's SULPHUR SOAP as the
best way of applying it. Sold everywhere.
ag2Swfs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

LYoN's KATEARoN makes beautiful. glossy,
luxnriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood TIE test OF 40 years Is
chsrmIngly perfuned, and has no rival.
my2leod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

1t only costs s. for q member of the
Canuck Parliament to knock down an
editor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

The jim-jammy Sultan Of Turkey il
10 he deposed.