davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

SpEARING.-The Harrisburg Patrio
in alluding to the Radical nominee fol
Senator in this, xxXIvtb, district, says
81. Spear Thompson has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans for Senator
in the Centre, Clearfeld and Clinton
district Mr., Thompson has spear
already driven through the middle OF
his name, and it is ominous OF what
win happen to him politically when
the Democrats of the thirty-fourth dis
trict reach for him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

"The Rebel Yell" CRATES awfully
upon loyal ears since the October elec.
tions. It WAS bud enough before, but
it's almost abominable now Poor
iellowsll Millions for plundor, but
not one cent for economy. Radical
practice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

How Is THIS ?-The Philadelphia
Inquirer, one of the leading Radical or
gans of the country, before the cleo
tions in the West, said that if Ohio did
not give at least 1900 in October the
Presidential battle would be over.
Well, as the Radical majority on the
State ticket is less than 5000 and a
Democratic majority OF 3i6 on Con-
gress, how does 1t look now, Mr.. hquir-
g? How does your "loyal" pulse beat
by this time? Do yon want to try it
over? Well, we are ready.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

DEMOCRATS TO YouR PosTs.--lt be.
hooves every citizen, who claims TO be
Democrat or, any other individual
who thinks more Of his country and
personal liberty, than he does of his
party, to go to the election on the 7tb
of November, and cast his ballot in
favor Of reform. And this can only
be brought about by voting the Dem.
ocratic ticket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

KEEP An EYE ON THEM.-A number
of JUNIOR RADICALS are making
a bold move in their Lodges to pledge
the few Democrats who still belong to
that organization, to vote for Mr. Rade-
baugh, tho Radical nominee for Asso-
ciatc Judge, instead of Major Holt.
Those inside should not allow them.
selves to be sold in that way. This is
straight Radical trick aud Demo.
cratic Juniors should keep sharp
lookout.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
Saturday, November nth. 1910,
ORPHANS COURT SALE
K...,. Of W. 3. srAuFRRR. a.s.a.


ny virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
clcarheld county there will be sold st public sale,
IN Burnside borough, on
wednesday. November I. 1s10,
At o'clock p. m. all that certain lot Of ground
situate In the borough Of Burnside, Cisardsid Co.,
Pa, bounded and described ~ fellows On the
north BY LOT No. rs, on the south BY lot No. 10,
on The east BY ~ alley, and on ths seat By waple
strest. hsvine front Of eighty feet, and depth
Of one hundred and sixty let, and hnewn In ID,
plAa Of sAid borough - lot No. n, havine thereon
erected swo-ssory frame house, vasss makers
shop, and necessary out buiidisgs. Some hne
fruit trees and good veil Of water st the door
Tnnns % vsALr.--0ss- BALI The purchase money
upon eonhrmstion Of sale, and the balsuee In one
year, With intcrsst, 10 bs secured By bond and
mortgage on the Pfvui,s.:
Administrator.
wAttAcs kanss, Attorneys.
bvrns'ts, Oct, ", fs7e-%t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

FLYING COLUMNS AFTER CRAZY
HoRsE.-A special dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune, dated October 18th,
from the camp on Amphibious Creek,
Black Hills, via Fort Laramie, the 10th
says General Merritt, with all the best
horses Of the Fifth cavalry, left here
his morning, taking sixty selected
men from the Second, and 100 from
the Third cavalry, ten days rations
and $50 rounds of carbire and twelve
ofpistol ammunition per man, en- route
for the fork of the Cheyenne River,
where large band Of Indians, led by
Crazy Horse and other hostiles, are re.
ported in winter camp. The troops
are in three detachments, ofiicered by
Captain Peale and Lieutenant Hall, by
Captains Monahan and Van Welt, and
by Lieutcnants King and Smead. No
wagons were taken, and rations are
carried by pack mules. The 400 fresh
horses which reached here day before
yesterday with recruits for the Fifth
cavalry, will be used for remounting
the old soldiers of this regiment, who
will accompany General Merritt's fy-
ing columns.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

The United States Treasury Depart
inent is authorized by law to employ
4vopersons. 1t actually employs $500
persons, or seven times as many as II
has warrant flaw to employ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
DEMocRA TIC RoYs IN BLUE.

The Republican papers are charg-
ing that the soldiers who support
Tilden and Hendricks are the suffers
and bounty,j jumpers OF the war Tho
truth is that the camp.followers, paper
generals and suffers are all in the Re
publican party waving the bloody
shirt, and doing their utmost TO keep
up di~cord and strife in hope of anoth.
cr opportunity to increase their for.
tunes By the misiortunes of the
country. The following are some
$50 = cE1t-. ~. qel--s..-. - ,.,.ass y y
- : 20 now cs1ttG,st, Is .1Iejr SUI,
~ - '' '''''''''' ,'s.NS.S 90 '.Y
port Of TiIden, Hendricks, reform and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
HOYT AND MURRA Us " HOLD
THE FORT, MAST
A TERRIBLE BLOW AT GRANTS LATE
SECRETARY OF wAR-BELKNAP's SOL
DIERs' TOMBSTONE STEAL PORTRAYED
by MAST


A TERRIBLE BLOW AT GRANTS LATE
SECRETARY OF wAR-BELKNAPs SOL
DIERs' TOMBSTONE STEAL PORTRAYED
by MAST
The Chairman of the Radical Coun-
ty Committee received, a few days
since, a large number Of campaign doc
uments. Among them was picture
drawn by Mast, entitled, Hold the
Fort" 1t represented the Capitol at
Washington by moonlight. Around
the building is dimly seen the lines OF
an earthwork or fortification, sur
mounted by frowning cannon, while
ipSthe foreground may be seen thous-
ands of graves OF Union soldiers hand
somely decorated with the headstoncs
that ought to hare been placed there IN
accordance with the appropriation of
Congress for that purpose. Upon the
parapet stands the ghost of the Union
army in the person OF a noble looking
sentry. He stands facing the seem
ingly endless line of headstones. His
eyes, however, are directed toward the
War Department building, WHERE
BELKNAp IS HIDING IN SHAME. Stern
vengeance flashes from the soldiers
eyes as he recalls to mind that himself
and fellow soldiers ,0ere cheated out Of
eum the poor honor Of decent headstones
for their graves by Bclknap, the Radi-
cal head of the army, for his own pri-
vate gain.
American citizens, look upon this
picture and express your scorn for the
Radical Senate that acquitted the self.
confessed criminal (Belknap) at ssse
polls on the eth OF November The
correct name of the picture should be,
"Thc Soldiers Gravestone Steal"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

HARD WoRK.-Thc result Of the
elections in Ohio, Indiana and West
Virginia, has 80 dishcartcned the enc
mics Of the Union, that they scarcely
know what TO get al. The leaders,
like Belsbazzar, have been sending out
for an Interpretation OF the haud.writ-
ing on the wall But all agree that it
is, MEME, MEME, TEKEL UPHAR-
sIN-Grant, Cameron, Hayes 4 Co.,
your days are numbered.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

SAY, STRANGER l-lf South Carolina
is still ono Of the States Of the Union,
why is It governed like Austria-by
the military power? Why is civil lib-
crty ignored by those who have been
in the habit Of shouting themselves
hoarse over the BOOM Can you tell 2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

STILL ESGAeED.-We did suppose
that we would be able to get Ex-Gov.
Biglcr, and Senator Wallace, to give
us weeks eampaigningin our county
but in this it seems We are bound to be
disappointed. They have been har-
messed and put to work in other fields
and will only be able to give us a single
speech, previous to the election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

RADICALS LOOK HEREl-ls South
Carolina still in the United States, or
in Mexico, or in Spaing Please ans
wer by return mail.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
Judge Barrett and Chairman Test

address the Democrats OF Morris ana
Decaturtownships,at Morrisdalc Mines
this, Wednesday evening.
The Tilden and Hendricks Club
meets in Pics Opera House on Satur.
day evening Several speakers will
be present to address the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

GRANT ON STILTs.-The declaration
of martial law in South Carolina, by
President Grant, is proof enough to all
the world that he and his advisers
are wholly unit to govern free peo-
pie, and that constitutions and oaths
of office are a mere joke with them. II
ever a Rulers head earned the block,
Grants the man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

Tue COMMUNICATIVE Christian
Statesmen" in this county, who run
the Radical machine still persist in
paying "the rebel debt" etc, and are
really alarming some of their bigoled
and ignorant followers, by uttering
naked lies. For the purpose of offset
ting the naked falsehoods Of the trader
post advocates we rcpublish clause
from the Constitution Of the United
States, which reads as follows;
Article II Section 4, OF the Consti-
tuition reads thus :
"7he pdlidlty Of the public debt Of he
United States, authorized By lar, includ
ing debts incurred for payment of pension
and JountieS for services IN suppressing
iasuirection or rebellion, SHALL MOI
BE QUESTIONED. But not the Uni
ted States, nor any State, shall assume o.
pay any debts or obligation incurred II
AID OF INsURREcToN OR REBELLION
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES, or any
claim for the loss or emancipation Of dnl
sldUe but all such DEBTS obligations ana
claims shall be held ILLEGAL AND VOID.
The above provision of the Consti
tution forever disposes of the pretens'
that there are any persons in the Uni
ted States who expect to secure th'
payment of the war debt of the South
ern Confederacy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
ADDRESS oF t,HAIRMAN TEST

ctyAnr,r,n pa. Oct. "a. 1876.
FrrIow DxuocsArs --aDinna We
hear the sloy.,r Once more to the
front.
ave are coming Uncle Samuel.
Prom city, plain aud shore
rhe boys in blue IN ''0sn anu ''''"'
Tho aroa, .sos, l;s,s mn her hands to
a.. H.. ool,un oc reform
r.a;.aa ,I,...,.,, ,, uo,dr;.Ls s,a,ds
now H. ~ ,,,.sm;r, ovramid
whns oh;o ,,hore Hayes lives after
~Assse...s =: --.-,s.,ss-...sp e..,s "a.
~. .ss.mr,,sssss :. ..s.rr .,,
;,v mora ,hsn ,h,r,v thousand And
~. !. hor-,,ad a. Re,ublican
,...,u,,,h -, ,.o, ,r;,m,b , How
s..----,....-,.-.-..,,,..,.,..--....,.-...--...
c.,o1~ -. A.. ,,.s,.rn wilder
!, ., -, ..ao,ed
rororno, - .,nnv Georgia with her
s,..l,.. - .,.;o,;,, ,h;le wcsi
v;ro;n;. ,ho nou ,n,do revolutionary
aa,s, ,,no, "a CO. q, pennbl;can amai.
,o,,, aeos,.;,,, y r.nndi,,es its makers
b., ma;..,.,,,. ~ mora than fillee,
,t..,.nI ,r, ,;a.l,,aro s,iIl swells
sI '.,,I ..''.,;,. ho..r,s evervvbero
-. y, 80
r., s'-'',.... liam, ,,r..1 a,
-, ',.'s.,a id q, ,,,ce.
...,, ,;,.aJ a,
,'h",a,,,, i, n,unde,iog ,ire,
as Ms,;o,,., asl', m,.as;rn H., an
.,. 80 ',, and nas,;on,.rlv d;s
80 :, rr r,n xxx. nateJ boct
- m; C~.1,au..uo, ,o,,
' ~ h,oh ~,
- .,' L,,,,, oo,,, >,
- ia, u,;-,..s Tha r.,,,ann;o
|, % Ia. ..a aa.,;n;.
,,..;..,,i;i. n ho,,o
tral''e oriin'i"'s i'ho i"eou ""u '0''N
. be hunting the cities oil refuge
One more pull, and we will run th
soh,,o ,v;,hou, d,nn;n, nm oar lie
. Ill.,. IN ho ,,;ron ,,,;,h n.,r;o,ic sol
a.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

ALL Losr.-The bloody shirt and
money is what Gen. Fitzpatrick, de-
,r.a..-c,5 n - = SC WI:
to the State Of Indiana, on the 18th OF
September. Both these articles were
furnished him. But still the State has
gone Democratic Now the ques-
ton is what became of the cash
and the aforesaid shirts, that the
Radical National Committee furnished
the General? Has he engaged in the
tradcr-polt business, too?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
William ". Mccullough.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
!. p. Burchfeld.

1t will be noticed that il takes three
tickets to make n full hand, headed
Electoral, ,Judiciaryand County. The first
contains the names of the Tilden and
Hendricks electors, the seconi the
names of the Associate Judgc', and
the third Congressman, Senator and
the County Ticket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

"what will Pennsylvania dol"-- Chais@aa Hoyi
Why vote tor Tilden and Hendricks,
of course.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

Turn cut to the Club meeting in tac
Opera House on Saturday evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
New Advertisements.
A UDlToRs NOTICE.


Mars a H.SssRlr No. sss Sept. 7. is,s.
JAS. HasrEHsHAr. LrvAm RAciAs.
The undersigned having been sppoib,.s A.
diior 10 report and dlstribats the fend, s,i.,.-
from sherihs Sale 90 the above writ h.r,h, .,.-t
notice 70 all parties interested that be vii ,i,,'i
10 the duties Of bis appointment, At hi. "a. =
the Borough Of Clarified, on Tuuday. O,,aA..
cath. at 10 O'Clock, q. m. n. ". sMITH
Ciearheld, Oct. 10, 70. au8i,.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Below will be found the full Demo
cratic Ticket for this Centennial yeai
Under the head Of ELECTORS, will b
found the Electoral Ticket, headed b.
the clear.headed statesman, CHARLIE
r. BucKALEw, and at the foot th
name of that equally clear. headed ed
tor, Benjamin F. Morris, who, wit
others, go to make up the Presidents
Electoral Ticket, as follows;
ELECTORS.
Charles r. Buckalow.
Samuel B. Wilson.
Robert +. Stief
George X. Berrcll.
William ii. Wright,
Thomas Il. Gaskill
John Moffct.
John A. Morrison.
Owen Jones.
William X. Haag.
Joel L. Lightner.
II. L. Trumbower.
George II. Rowland.
John Nealon.
Joel B. McCamant.
Daniel d. Boas.
Joseph B. McCollum.
Franklin W. Knox.
John II. Uhl.
Thomas Bower.
David Small.
Sebastian Winner
James j. Hazlett.
John B. Guthrie.
Robert NJ. Gibson.
David s. Morris.
Robert B. Brown.
Thomas W. Grayson.
Benjamin +. Morris.
JUDICIARY.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
Abraham Ogden.
Vincent b. Holt.
COUNTY.
CONGRESS.
l.. A. Mackey.
SENATOR.
s. r. Pealc.
ASSEMBLY.
Aaron c. Tate.
SHERIFF.
Andrew Pentz, Jr.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
William u. Mccullough.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

CAUTION

CAUTION
All persons are hereby sautioned agains,
purchasing or In any way meddling with the fol-
lowing property. now in the possession Of John
A. Rowles, Of Greenwood township, viz; Three
horses, three head Of CATTLE six hogs, interest In
moving machine, one two.horse wagon. hay rake,
tanning mill, eight tons Of hay. eight acres Of
wheat, teven acres Of rye, sixteen acres Of corn,
$50 dozen Of oats, sixty bushels Of wheat, spring
wagon, plow, harrow, oultivstor, cider mill, thir-
teen sheep, sets Of harness, cook stove, bureau,
clock, set Of chairs, table and dough tray. The
foregoing property was purchased by me at Sher.
irs Sale on the lith day Of October. and 10 len
with said Rowics on loan, subject to my order at
any time. J. y. COULTER.
Marron, Oct. 2S,'56-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
ELECTORS AT LARGE;
Charles II. Buckalew, Samuel b. Wilson.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

CONGREss:
l.. A. MACKEY, of Clinton county
SENATOR
wM.w. Belts, Of ClearGeld,
Subject to decision Of conferees).
ASSEMBLY.
A. c. TATE, Of Ciearfeld.
SHERIFF
ANDREW PENTZ, Jr., Of Brady township.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES;
ABRAM OGDEN, Of Lawrence township.
VINCENT b. HOLT, of Bradford township
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
VIM. NJ. MCCULLOUGH, Of Clearield.
JURY COMMISSIONER
DIR. j. r. BURCHFIELD, of ClearGeld.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

Lieut.. Pentz, is the proper man to
vote for for Sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

" s.a--r-.rnnerss z. sss ssss
9 ,~.sg .rss. y A,sss aSaS "A ts.sAs- =. . ~.
way. However, let Democrats give
that society q wide berth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF val.

ORPHANS COURT SALE OF val.
" uabe Town Property.--By virtue Of an or
der OF the Orphans Court Of Clear6eld county.
Pa, the undersigned Ad@iai.trair'x Of the estate
of. Miles Rratrer, late Of Clearheld borough,
deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises
In said borough, on
Saturday, November nth, 1870,
At o'clock. p. m, all that certain lot or piece Of
land, situate IN said Clearheld borough, baunded
on the north by Pine street. su the east by an al.
ley, on the south By lot Of Joseph shtw, and on
the west by Fits, street. The improvements con-
sist Of good two-story brick house, frame stable
wash house and other outbuildngs.
TxRss or SALn.-l0 per sent Of the purchase
money to be paid at ,Aei,me Of sale, one half Of
the balance at confirmation Of sale, and the re-
mainder In one year, with interest to be secared
BY bond and mortgage on the premises.
\. MARIE KRArRER,
October 2S, is7s-sw AdministrAtrix.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

lie resigned his position as Secretary
OF the American Alliance on August
25th, and sailed for Europe the same
day.
The Republican National Committee
have been guilty of base and deliberate
forgery, and their lying and libelous
organ, the New York Times, was the
appropriate vehicle for the promulga-
ton OF the lie.
In this campaign OF lies the Radi-
Gals have been guilty of nothing more
atrocious than this bare faced forgery
and deliberate Justification.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
lYrom tic New York Express, Dot. 81
THE TYLER FRA UD.
rnE INDUSTRIOUS CHEAT, CHANDLER PER
PErRArgD ON THE AMERICAN PEOPLE


In reply TO the proof Of Hayes ac-
ccptancc Of the nomination Of the
American Allianceand his membership
of that proscriptive organization, a
document was published signed 81. D.
Tyler and purporting to DO written
by the Secretary Of the American At
lance. This document lods dated Ocfo.
Der G, and was efectually disposed OF
by the reply Of Hon. d. Magonc, Jr.,
Chairman Of the New York State
sS-sss.rs,s1~ Ssssv-S>.+>~SS. -a% %s
Iats II Is ioil 1fSyeH iilnt hot only
Tyi TyyiIer did ido not vii wTite The letters Odt nuii
he rds not erea the Secretary Of the Az
lance at the time, and was not even IN
the United States when his name was
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

The eurfsw tolls the knell Of parting day,
The loving he'd winds slowly DER the lea
Onward the voter glides his Joyous wsy,
And leaves the rat. to swim or drown With mc.
JoaY W. HowE, ISRAEL TEsT,
Secretary. Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
CLEARfIELD, Pa, Oct. "a, 1876.
FELLOW DEMOCRATS .--"Dinna ye
hear the slogan" Once more to the
front

ity more than thirty thousand. And
this is heralded as a Republican
triumph. How are You triumph ? How
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

General George D. Mcclellan. Of New Jersey
Geperai W. S. Hancock, United States Army.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

ssra... OCT. u .isis. isis.s. A''''' N''''''y''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

practice,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
A RIVER MYSTERY.

INQUEST IN THE CASE OF JOHN DIETRICH
KoHLMANN, FOUND DRowNED-wAs HE
ROBBED AND MURDERED?
An inquest was held yesterday " Coroner Ellinger
on the case OF John DIETRICH Kohmann, aged twenty
four years, found May floating in the North River,
ut tho foot OF Fifty seventh street.
Ernest p. Horst, OF No. 40 West Sixteenth street,
testified that the deceased the husband Of his
adopted daughter, and that they married about
year ago; they lived in my house for several months
and then moved Suffolk street in last September;
about nne O'Clock on the 2sh OF March decoascd left
his house with the intention to TO my house
to ask TO be a godfather TO their 1rst child who
then about three months old; he got my house
about T. ~ aud stayed tor about two hours and thcn
lett between aud o'clock the afternoon; next
day my adopted daughter came 10 my house aud
quirod after her husband, informing me a. the same
time that no had not home that night al all;
when body found foo. Of West Fifty seventh
street. tho description Of which answered TO the de-
ceased; went to tho Morgue and identified the body
that Of the husband Of my adopted daughter by his
on hrst joints the tore and middle fingers sub
Bequentiy pQpcrs found his person spoke for his
identity; have idea how he came TO DO drowned; ;
he had some money when he left the house, but how
book, Keepsake from trend IN Europe,
which he valued very highly and gave OF hts
hands, which was not found on his person; to guess
ut the amount of money no had with him should say
officer Townsend, oi the Twcnty-second precinct,
that the body found by Waylan, Of the
precinct and that he lT0wnscnd) had searched tho
body and found nothing but what was given in the
Official report to the Coroner.
The jury after hearing tho above testimony, rem
dercd verdict of accidental drowning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

On Wednesday Mr.. Philip Hanan, OF No. 147 Thomp-
son street, made complaint 70 Captain Mcdonnell Of
the Eighth precinct against negro den on the east
side OF Thompson street, Prince The Captain
accompanied him to the Washington Place Police
Court, where Justicc Duffy issued variants for the
arrest OF everybody be found in the Nos 1885,
la, 146, las, 152 aud 154 Thompson street. About
half past twelve o'clock yesterday morning Captain
Mcdonnell, assisted by his sergeants rcundsmen anda
platoon OF officers quietly surrounded the premises. AZ
signal the officers entered houses In few seconds
the entire block with officers pre-
vent escapes The oil the raid spread rapidly, and
IN IL lew moments hundreds ol colored people from
'sAlrcH aud the ncighborhood assembled IN time to
the march To the station house. After all the
prisoners had been locked up In the coils 1t ascor
Al tue Washington Place Police Court yesterday, as
soon az the watch was disposed ol by Judge Duly,
Sergeant Bcrghold sent word Tor the prisoners TO
brought up Captain Mcdonnell then placed the prs.
between platoon OF ohccrs aud on reaching
the court the prisoners placed Ia the spectators
10 the court, they being too many put Ia tho
s.boxn pen" Captain Mcdonnell aud Philip
Hanan, with officers Reynolds, McCabo ANA Larkin,
madc the complaints, the being James Brown
and Patrick O'shca, OF No 145 Thompson street.
Judge Duly disposed Of MS prisoners foows:-For
keeping dlsordery houses George sampson, Lawrence
Gcibcrsteiu, Francis Fisher L,zzie Wheeler. John
Moore Mary HutIng. Mary ialour, Laura Cisco, jose
phne Duroc and Margaret stewart were held IN 81 100
and $500 each to answer al General Sessions rho
parties arrested either fined from 81 TO $40
each or held In $500 bail Tor their future good be-
havior Five persons who proved good character were
discharged