davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-15
Grand Display of Fireworks

in the evening,-among which will be couple OF
Balloons sent up, each carrying some fire works
which will go off when about 600 to 700 feet up in
the air after which call promenade to mine host
w. W. Forbes, at the Denniston House, who will
have Supper for everybody, and Music In both halls
where wei all join hands," &C.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY ID. d. Stephens. Pr esi
dent Capt. IL. Y. Young. Marshal; L. Ii. Boughton
and Otto Renke. Readers of the Declaration; MIL
Forbes, IL. Grimm, r. W, Bartlett, Geo. Moreste,
Committee OF Arrangements.
Come one. come ALI The committee will spare no
pains to make the AFFAIR enjoyable to all.
THE COMMITTEE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-15
w Q Q Z!
Wool wanted in exchange for
Bats, Yarn, Flannel or Wool
Blankets at the Miffiin
Wool Factory,

one mile from the village of Mifiin. will also pay
CASH for prime lots of Wool at the Factory or In
Mineral Point. Work will commence about
the 9Th of June.
will SELL or RENT the property to reliable par
ties very cheap. J. B. A0FFETT.
Mineral Point, Wis. June 8, 1876 14w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-15

The following is the closing stanza
of Southern song from the New
Orleans Democrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-06-15
Grand Rally for the Baskets.

After dinner assemble again at the Stand and
listen to the Oratien by j. Milton Mills, of Lancas
ter Sen. Cotshausen, OF Milwaukee, and other
speakers will be present, both Englsh ana herman.
After the oratons regular and volunteer Toasts will
be read by Jacob Rockefeller, Toast Master. After
the Toast "Go it while your young will be the order
of the day 100 IT, platform, prepared on PURPOSE
for those wishing to dance. The other grand attrac-
tions of the afternoon will be Sack Race, Wheel
barrow Race, and last not least, the Gymhasc per-
formances by the Turners,-chiefo OF whom il MIR.
George Moreste who will during the afternoon, per
form some rare Gymnastc feats on the Flying
Trapexe The whole to conclude with
, 1876-05-22

ab1o to drink, and very fen Americans vcnture1
to swallow 1t. It was also hnrd work to wash IN
IT. as any ordinary totletsoap was almost insol-
ublc In tho liquid, aud foated about on the sur
face in small scales, Tbi4 trouble in the water
may have boen the reason why some Of the
thoy might have been but Of tlsls AM not ccr
tatn. At all events, tho watcr was bal, worry
ad,-a1ld nm reminded Of 1t by contrast when
drink this excellent wAtcr they supply US here
from tic widcly-known FatFmount Water.
Works.
rnAD oNLr Two ROWS
tfcket-taker md Btatfon-keeror on the NARROW.
gn',gc railway, and tho other with policeman
who wanted ma to keep OF the grass, Hhcro
there was no grnss to keep OF. Tho railway
guard so}cmn}y assured mo TINT certain train
would be along IN five minutes; and, when had
waited tcn, riaao gentla remark about The
It was not ho who told The falschoo1, but tho
managers, who instructed him to say tho trains
ran every five minutes, when he and they knGw
perfectly we'll tl1ht they run only four times IN
hour. The policeman percmptortly ordered me
OIL the grass, and when said, Why don't you
reqicatt and not command in that wayl" he de.
nHgaisa n for .,qss osss0R m r b, sa'
l!c explained. ~ said, sKccp on the grass;
like to know what II is.'' uali-a-dozcn
persons who werc in herring wcre rude enough
TO laugh at bis explanation, which was not In
tended either as d joke or sarcasm; and then
he fairly grew red, white, and blue IN TIC face
With a,'ger; You see We haven't things all n
These guards, railway otflctaas, and policeman,
ns have mentioned In previous letter, arc nlt
70 lcasn @ IT, IT, ''''' &'A 'A''' II: T. VI W. Kun K
, 1876-05-22
CENTENNIAL.
The Music In the Main
Building.
How Gilmore Got Ahead Of
Brigham Young.
Something About Notwithstanding
Ing Down the Restaurant p.
Mon.
A French acknowledgement to
American Manufacturers.
The Leather Department-.-1ts Good and
Bad Points...Comparisons with
Vienna.
Theodore Thomas Prevented from
Giving q stSacred Concert"
Three Million Dollars Of Brazilian Gems
Not to Be Exhibited.
Theodore Thomas Prevented from
Giving q tsSacred Concert"
Three Million Dollars Of Brazilian Gems
Not to Be Exhibited.


AA&z o0NAhA RQHo&AOH+
ap<efaf Ds*patch to The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 21.-Thcro was
another 'nass-nccting last evening to protest
against the closing Of tho Exposition grounds on
Sunday. A rctnonstranca against tho notion OF
the Commissioner WIS circulated which had al-
ready received several thousand atgnaturcs
There Is no probability, however, Of tho rul6 be-
Ing changed, a8 tho Commission haYc adjourned
until July 2.
THEODORE THOMAS 4,
WIS to have given concert ut tho Womcn's
Centennial Music Hail Tonight, but fwas deferred
by delegation Of ministers who waited upon
the Mayor yesterday end protested against tic
proposed invasion Ut the suhbath. Tho qucs-
tion was ralscd by them whether each of the
musicians could not be lined 81 for engaging
~ secular employment IN Sunday. The
Msyor, so'newhat si angsesd' tstortcd 1s. BY
proprIcty the orgarlsts Of churches could MT be
iineu. f'holnax manager flnally consented to
postpone tho cohcert out Of Difference to the
religious services tlat were to bo held In adja4
cent churches.
THE Kansas STATE BUILDING
will bo dedicated this week. Gov. Osborne and
others will be present. Tie Illinois building is
nearly completed, IND will be In order by Thurs.
day. There will bo 10 forlnalitics CONNECTED
With the opening.
will be given at the Now York State building by
Gov. NIdcn on tho 4ti Of July.
THE MISSISSIPPI LoG-cADlN
Is now open for exhibition. Every foot Of TIM
bcr used In It's erection was shipped from tho
State Of Mississippi, aud worlsmen camo here to
put II up. ....
TIE BRAZILIAN DIAMONDS.
Tho display OF 3,00O, 900 wnrth Ut diamonds
from Brazil will not be made rs the Commissioner
was informed at the Custo.n-1Iouse that he would
be required to give his personal bond for twice
this s,im before The valuablca can bc takcn from
ttc Custoul-11ousc, to guarantee against their
sale.
THE KN10uTs TEMrLAN DEMONSTRATION,
Which takcs place III this city, commencing on
thu 10Th inst and lasting four days, promises TO
be very Interesting event. OHe hundred and
twenty-five communicates throughout tic Union
have accepted tic Invitation aud expressed thclr
willingness to be present Oh that occasion.
, 1876-05-22
SilIclQE.

BAN FgANcrsco, blay 9l.-,'udgo u. Ferris,
prominent citizen, and ex-Mayor Of Oakland,
committed suicide ycstcrday morning BY jump
lug overheard FROM = steamer On tho way to
Sacramento, having first tied hls feet together
aud taken laai1anum. tbs supposed cause Nas
Al unfortunate speculation IN stocks
, 1876-05-22
CHICAGO / NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY CO,


3Hondholders ct this Company, for the election Of
nttstors pursuant to law, and for Tho transaction
~ otArr business, will bo held ut tha utce Of thu
at1t, ntl u, NJ -.
!lgndholaers will authenticate thai! hight 10 voto
PEusentng their voting bonds at Tho otllce of thu
3eaoD, Oh OF before tho lat Of May pr01imo.
ALDERT kEKr, psesldsnt
II. H. aYKKS, JA., Secretary. -
, 1876-05-22
6EOOK110LDElk8' mEETiNGsHs
Qfce Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R, I. Ca

Ap3I1 ss31 IH7U,
~ Tbs Annual Mcottng Of the Stockholders Of tho
ehieago, kock Island & fac'dc H. 1t: Co., for ths
sslsction Of Directors, pursuant to law, and tito
Hthaaclon Of such othet bualncAs may como te-
ofe the. will ba held 1t tho otlce Of thu Company
!a m the City OF Chicago. Or Wednesday, the It'll day
u snne next, at IL O'clock =. IN.
JOHN +. TRACY, President
+. II. TQW8, Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

Tho Republicans Of Ormsby County
will meet I, LAY and select their repre-
sentatives in the State and County Con-
venticns. OF course there will be til.
customary friction and rivalries: but the
party is stronger and more harmonious
than for several years, and there is no
danger bnt it can sustain the strain OF
the conflict to-day. In view of the fact
that the Republicans of this County
have but to select their best material in
order to achieve an undoubted success:
and innsmucb as some of the very best
men in the patty have consented to take
an active part in the primaries and con-
ventions there is no reason why the
very best possible selections should not
be made. We hope to ST the day 5 labors
completed satisfactorily to all Interested
and that the party may be strengthened
by its results.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

TIE CIHCUs is coming, and is prepar.
ing 10 announce itself in the most stu.
pendous manner..possible. Poster fences
are being erected by the mile. and the
town is about to blossom out into a
marvellous display of scarlet and blue
and yellow pictures, fiery untamed steeds.
immense elephants, tall giraffes and
snarling lions. We shall know all about
it when it comes.
FoR JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE.-By an
inadvertance which We regret we ne
elected to call attention to the fact, in
yesterdays APPEAL that Mr.. c. S. Mott
announces himself candidate for jus
tice of the Peace in this Township. M.
Mott is an excellent citizen and good
For AssrssoR.-Cur old townsmap,
II. II. Bence, announces himself o can
ilidate for the Office of Assessor of Orms-
by County. He is a very competent
man ind has had much experience.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An Ordinance to repeal Section Five OF
Ordinance No. Four, entitled IAN Or
dinance for the preservation of the
peace, morals. comfort and health of
tue citizens If Carson City,; amt to
repeal the whole of Ordinance No.
TAenIy-siA, entitled IAN Ordinance
in relation 10 houses Of ill-fame in
Carson City"
The Board of Trustee Of Carson City
do ordain;
SECTION l. Section five of Ordinance
No. Four. entitled An Ordinance for
the preservation of the peace, morals.
comfort and health Of the citizens of
Carson City" adopted March %, 1873,
is hereby repealed.
SECTION 2. Ordinance No. Twenty.six.
entitled "An Ordinance in relation TO
houses OF ill-fame in Carson City"
adopted September 90, 1879, is hereby
repealed.
Adopted August .. 1876.
h +. RICE, President.
Attest: L. J. EDWARDS. City Clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
ORDINANCE NO. 3S.

An Ordinance in relation to Houses OF
Ill-fame in Carson City.
The Board of Trustees OF Carson City
DO ordain:
SECTION 1. No inmate of any house OF
| ili-fame i'll Carson City shall hereafter be
permitted to keep the front door lhereof
open, or keep the Windows thereof open,
in such manner as to expose to view,
through any such doors or windows.
what is inside of such binding, or what
is being done therein, or who Is residing
or visiting therein: nor shall any inmate
of any such house be Permitted to stand
upon the street or sidewalk in front Of,
or near to, any such bouse at any time !;
nor entice or invite, or offer to entice or
invite, any person passing by, or being
near to, any such house, to 60 therein ;
nor make any Indecent exposure of her
person in any place i'll said city; nor
make any boisterous, loud or unusual
noise in any place in said city, nor do
any act whereby the peace and quiet of
the citizens Of said city, or any portion
thereof, may be disturbed. or the peace
and quiet of any family or individual
therein; nor do any act. or put up any
sign outside of any such house indica-
tive of its character; nor permit any per-
son of the male sex to enter such house
if under the age Of seventeen years.
SECTION 2. No person who shall here
after visit any house of ill-fame in said
city shall be permitted to make any
boisterous, loud or unusual noise in or
near such house; nor any indecent ex-
posture of person; nor fight, quarrel or
riot in or near any such house; nor do
any other act or make any noise or tu-
mutt whereby the peace and quiet of the
or any portion thereof, of said
city may be disturbed, or that of any
family or person being therein; nor in
vi.e or entics. or offer to entice or invite,
any male person under the age of seven
teen years. or any female person not an
inmate thereof. into any such house.
SECTION 3. For violation of any of
the provisions of this Ordinance the
offender on conviction shall be fined not
more than five hundred dollars, or i'm
p.isoned no} more than six months. or
punished by both such fine and impris-
onment, as the Court shall adjudse.
Adopted Aasnst II. 1876.
H. +. RICE, President.
Attest: 7. J. EDWARDS. City Clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Register. If You Want to Vote at
tho Republican Primaries.

Judge Witherell tells Us that the soys
have been registering with good deal
of constsncy these last few days. Over
eight hundred names are on the list-so
We understood him to say. The more
the better. Of course large proportion
Of these are Republicans. Now we un.
derstand the Judge expects to close his
books at 2 O'Clock in order to have his
list ready. This makes it necessary for
those who are not already registered to
do 80 early to-day-or before 2 O'Clock.
at any rate.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

CAPT. Pray was in the city yes.erd.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

A BOX of GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. which con-
tains three cakes and costs only sixty cents. is
sufficient to supply material for at least twenty
sulphur baths which would eradicate a whole
catalogue of rheumatic and cucaneous lnaladies.
sold everywhere. ag14Wfs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

LYONS KATHARoN makes beautiful. glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test Of 40 years. Is
charminSly perfumed. and has no rival.
my21eOd- Wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

WATERFowL.s. - Ducklings about
half grown, and mud hens are so
plentiful up the river that the Piutes
kill them by the dozen with clubs.
and bring back loads of them to town
almost every day.-Silver State, Aug.
II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

HAG.N's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves Snd re-
stores the compilations; removes frechles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

Go TO j. c. KEMP i Co. for Photographs
and Tintypes. jylSml*
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
MINING STOCK REPORT


.
Mexican 255c JAS, lass 30
Gould and Curry los l4s4, 2l5s l43s
Best and Belcher los ~, 3:,s 49,, 50s u
COOS so. bs0. Cos 4?34
California 1905 IA. Sos 59ii4. l5Ds 597s
45Os 6Ob5
Savage 2lOs 49,. SOS 10, l5Os 1912
Con Virginia Cos 533, o9,s 53i4, l20'
53s;, aOs ST., POS 5S5Ss. 80,
53l., zoos 5334. I00S "a, ZOOS 5
so, bios 81, 5O0s So.
Hale and NorcroSs 2lOS lOa.
Crown Point 4IOs IL, 4l5s III. 20s ii !:
sos ll2s
yellow Jacket :s.5s 3o1s. 45os 321ii, o0s
52's. 1888 325s, 2lOs33
Imperial Dos 81. 20, SIS, HOS SIS $50
zoos 81, BIZ
Alpha :IOs 47si, 95s As. aOs is b5. los
Az. sos IS bio
Kentuck l5Os l3
Belcller HOS OBJ
los I4s4 b3O, 5Os IA.
Confidence 25s lSA
Utah 655s 22l4 4OOs %
Bullion los 40, los 30
Excbe1uer sos II
Overman HOS %, sos 7f2+. sos 7ola
Justice SIS 23ls. IS ..S5s. l5os 23a4, laos
2Sss4 b5
Union Con l5Os l4s4, Sos l4Is
Succor Dos "a
Lady Bryan l25s SOC
Julia 1908 So
Caledonia 3SOs 8. los ~
Baltimore 1893 2'4, 2Os 23ss
Challenge los AZ, 35s 4, 40s A..
Maryland 15Os q
Cromer 3O0s 235
Dayton .DS 81.
Occidental 2Os 32
Trojan zoos CSC. zoos 9Oc
New York Con sos -
Woodviile 2Os Ia
Alta los 3
Lady Washington sos %
Andes los 2l4, Sos 21a
Mint 250s 15c
kOssuth l40s 75c
Ward As ~, zoos =
Cosmopolitan Gtnls 45c
Leviathan zoos 90c, zoos =
North Con Virginia ISIS 75c
Evening Report
Meadow Valley eos -. sos 40c
Raymond and Ely 4Os ~, sos s
Eureka Con SIS IL.
jackson 50Os 81.
Belmont COOS 3, SOS %, zoos 2s@
X. X. Con zoos II.
Leopard l25s 1913, Sos III
jefferson zoos Csc
ella 4Os 75c
Northern Belle sos e2ls. 150s os, .30s
23ls
Hussey ZOOS 15c
Panther 1O0s IL
Gen Thomas ZOOS Is. sos Ia
Manhattan S60s ID, DOS l514, zoos l424
COso Con S60s Coo, HOS soc 5s toe, 750s
.Oc
New COso HOS 5
Chariot zoos 5, sos /
Poorman zoos Coo
Con Virginia 3j5s $3.50, zoos 537s b5
sos 59ai, los 595s, Dos 5024 bio |
1905 595s
Mexican DDS 35la, l50s 1875
Imperial 3OOs "a, 29Os So
Best and Belcher zoos 49,
Hale and NOrcross loss lO24
Crown Point sos lll2, 2Os lI&s, 40s llss
Belcher Sos 22ls
Chollar POS 81, sos a5
Ophir HOS 52l.. SOS 52ii
Yellow Jacket sos 3l3<
Gould and Curry SOS l434
Union Con SOS rs
Alpha los 41s+
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19
nR. THOMAS. PHYSICIAN AND

nR. THOMAS. PHYSICIAN AND
IL Surgeon, has resumed tue practice Of his
profession at his former residence, southeast
corner of Union and South street, opposite
the International Hotel.
Office Hours for consultation: From A.
NJ. to P. N. and from to : P. VI.
DIR. THOMAS graduated at the Royal College
of Surgeons. ENGLAND, and the Royal College of
Physicians, Tendon, and received his diploma
as member of the Royal College OF Surgeons,
England, and licentiate Of the Royal College of
Physicians, London, in the years 1859 snd 1864.
DIR. THOMAS also passed his examination at
Licbeg's University of Glessen, Germany, and
received his diploma as Doctor OF Medicine
with the
HIGHEST HoSoRs.
These diplomas, together with testimonials
from the FIRST EUROPEAN PHYSICIANS,
may be seen III his Office.
DIR. THOMAS may be privately and conf
dentally consulted for the cure Of diseases Of
the Generative Organs. Nervous Debility, Sper-
the Urothra, Weakening Dreams, Heart, Lung
and Kidney Affections. Skin sud Contagious
Diseases. Venereal or otherwise.
DIR. THOMAS treatment is EMINENTLY
and restoring power to the most broken duwn
constitution. and that AFTER OTHERS HAvE
FAILED.
The young. middle aged and even those ad.
vanced in life should no- despair Of 3
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT RELIEF
From their sufferings, but should without delay
consult DIR. THOMAS, who will give . consci.
entious Op MON as to the extent OF the disease
in rsch particular case.
DIR. THOMAS may be consulted at the
ST. Charles Hotel, Carson City,
Every Friday from half-past at night until 10
1T night, and on Saturday mornings from till |
II O'Clock Ut
Mrs. Pearce's Lodging House,
Room IL, up stairs, Carson street, two doors |
north of Telegraph street. aglS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-19

Highest and lowest thermometer for
last q hours. ending August Is. P. n:
Highest thermometer. ..... 81 degrees
Lowest thermometer. 40 degrees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

could embarrass their councils which fact
YES the existence of government regular as
to its form and entitled to comfy and con-
sideration from other governments. In SO
far as Turkey has entered the family of
European nations and participated in every
act OF European policy she has deserved
and gained association with other European
Powers, and it is in virtue of such associa-
ton and relationship that they deal with her
by treaties and protocols to secure the ameli-
Grafton of the condition of certain Christian
populations which otherwise they would Sc
cure forthwith by armed force. But this
assumption of a position in European poll
tics is precisely the fact which separates the
government from the fanatical convictions OF
its people-the source of the conflict in
which the Sultan has been dethroned.
Thus if the Turkish government does
not act with the nations of Europe,
does not assent that it has obligations
toward them, as they all have to one
another-and obligations which it is bound
to respect-it simply secures that some day
Judgment will be taken against it by default;
it becomes contumacious; it forfeits its right
to be heard on cases in which it is con-
cerned. But if it does assume such rela-
tions it is regarded by the strict Moham-
medan as having abandoned Islam and gone
over to the infdels. This is an inevitable,
constant, irreconcilable difficulty in the
position of the Ottoman Power; and
the end of the whole trouble must
turn on this point: If the Sultan
is to remain at Constantinople and
participate in European councils he must
be able to keep his engagements, and, there
fore, must put down his Moslem advisers
Otherwise he must, in sympathy with his
Moslem advisers, defy the civilized world,
and then he will be put out.
It is because the change at Constantinople
moves in this latter direction that it
strengthens the hands of those who are dis
posed to deal resolutely with the Ottoman
Power. On the other hand, it puts England
in nm odd plight. England has no position,
and can have no position, as the friend and
supporter of Turkey, except in SO far as it
can be alleged that Turkey is a Power with
which other nations may treat on the sup
position that engagements made will be
kept. AS soon as it is recognized that
Turkey has not that character there is not
even thin veil of pretence behind which
the power of England can be used to OBJ
struct the aggrandizement of Russia. But
that power effectively displayed on the sea
will secure in the councils of the great
States proper consideration for every Eng
lish interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

The HISTORY OF THE Turks IN EUROPE,
which is published in to-days HERALD, pre-
sents all the salient features of that wonder.
full career Of blood and triumph, vacillation
and defeat which have marked the rise, pro-
gress and decay of Islamism during the last
six centuries. 1t will prove interesting al
this time, when the peace of Europe hangs
on the slender thread with which expediency
binds an Oriental barbarism to the enlight-
eminent and progress Of the civilized world,
and will enable the reader to study intelli-
gently the nature of the many causes that
combine to make the Eastern question once
more the pivot Of political action in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

Who CAUSED THE V1cKsBuRG RIOT ?-One
of the stories of outrage to Southern
negroes which the last Congress concealed
under prolonged investigation, and which
it seems republican orators are preparing to
nse in this falls campaign, is the notorious
vicksburg riot. Our special correspondent
in the South last summer related the true
story Of this riot, and laid the blame of it
upon Governor Ames. His report, which
was never contradicted, is now confirmed by
the sworn testimony of several prominent
Mississippi republicans, who relate that the
Attorney General of the State, republican,
instructed the Governor that Crosby 1.-THE
sheriff. had his proper remedy in the courts;
that others advised him not to call out the
negroes, because bloodshed would follow,
and that Ames told Crosby to summon the
negroes, saying that the killing of few
would 'help the republican party" We
suspect that if the truth could b. got at it
would be discovered that good many such
Southern outrages' have been planned by
unprincipled demagogues with the idea Of
helping the republican party. But they
cannot help in this way hereafter The
truth begins to be known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

One OF THE WITNESSES against the claim
ant--Sir Roger Tichborne or whoever he
may be--has come to grief Mrs. Nina Jury,
the sister of Arthur Orion, the Whitechapel
butcher, who swore that the claimant was no
other than that distinguished individual,
has gone to penal servitude for seven years
for stealing. If Mrs. Jury was in this country
she would now be interviewed in prison for
the purpose of ascertaining whether she had
not been periurer as well as a thief