davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30


Another instance has occurred show
lng estirer the utter worthlessness Of the
Metropolitan Police or the more signi-
ticant fact that high State officials are
deeply Interested in destroying public
records. Aud are desperately bent on
DON. SO Last night the office Of Col.
Fieid. The Attorney General, was bur
glaIiou.iy entered. the desks broken,
sud the papers searched. There is
no evidence that gain was the purpose.
Nr. Field expresses the opinion that the
burglary was perpetrated by emissaries
II Kellogg, that individual being Of the
opinion that papers implicating him
and his pals are in the Attorney Gene
rails Office. This matter demands in
vestigation. But. alas! with the police
and s,l the authorities in the hands OF
lhe obbers, who is to investigates
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30
DIED.

JOHNSTON-Ol Saturday. April q, 1876, Mt
$50 a m, aged 6' years Mrs Ellen len Johnston 20
resident OF this city.
MONTIEU-On Sunday. April 49, 1876, at
quarter to II O'Clock, b. N. Alfred joseph Mon
tieu aged Ga years, native OF New YORK.
BEAUREGARD-O Monday. April24, 1876, at
a. M. Philippe Toutant Beauregard. aged "
years, native of this city.
UOPKINS-At 1920 o'clock Monday April a.
1876 Corinne only daughter of Aristtde Hop
kns and Mary T. Mcneil, aged six years ana
three months.
HALL-On Monday April "A, 1876 Alfred Hail.
aged 60 years.
GoODWIN-1On Monday, April "a. 1875. at a.
m. Sophie G. Goodwin, infant child OF James d.
Goodwin and Marie Adolphine Delpit.
STRINGER-On Tuesday. April IS. at 510 D.
m Andrew J. Stringer, aged 80 years, a natlVe
of this citv.
BORNHOLDT-On Tuesday April 49,, 1876:
Joachim Bornhodt, aged So years, native OF
Germany and u resident OF this CITY loE ule past
twenty-four years.
GRUNEwALD-On Tuesday, April 25.. 1876.
at 2:2o a. M, julius Grunewald, brother of Louis
Grunewad. aged 50 years months and 10 days
"a native of Bavaria. and resident Of tnIS city Ior
the last twenty-Ono years.
SHERMAN-On Wednesday, the 26th inst at
II O'Clock D. M, Mary NJ. aged years months
aud II days. daughter of 4. G. Sherman and Ann
Mcintyre.
CPPENHEIMER-On Wednesday, April 26.
1876 at 2 o'clock D. M. Mrs. Fanny Oppenheimer,
a native of Eppingen, Baden, Germany, aged 62
years.
Bayou Sara and Galveston papers please copy.
RENSHAW-On Wednesday, April 26. 1876, at
10 O'Clock a. m Henrietta Rhodes. native OF
this city, wife of Theodore Renshaw, and daugh. l..
ter of Charles and Mary Rhodes, formerly OF
Leeds England.
Leeds Mercury please copy.
WEBSTER-On Thursday. April 27. 1876, at 10
| o'clock D. M, Hon. Taylor Webster. aged IS
years a native of Pennsylvania. and resident
| of this city for the last thirteen years.
JONES-On Thursday, April 27. 1876, Albert
| Jones' in the 3sth year OF his age, a native OF
| Baltimore. Md.
| VOSBURGH-On Thursday morning. April
o. 1875. at half past o'clock Hannora, youngest
aged 10 months and days.
| Galveston papers please copy.
| SEAVERS-On Thursday April 81 1876. at IL so
a. m Thos. NJ $. Seavers, aged "a years, a ma
tive of Missouri.
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. and Texas papers please
copy.
| EVANS-On Thursday morning, April q. 1875
at o'clock of measles Richard Evans, aged
years and 8 months. son OF Alexander Evans
and Kate Madigan
KIRK-On Friday. April 49, 1876. at half past
| O'Clock D. m. Anne Gowan, wife OF the late
Michael Kirk, aged 70 years 10 months and
days native Of Wexford. Ireland. and rtsi
dent OF this city for the past forty years.
Albany and New York papers please copy.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30
Judge Cartier has let loose Kilbourr

Judge Cartier has let loose kilbourn'
without doubt the most important wit
ness rs to the frauds perpetrated by the
relatives OF the President, and perhaps
by the President himself. The obstinacy
with which Kilbourn refused TO show his
books containing the accounts OF the
District of Columbia ring is satisfactory
proof that these books, II exposed,
will iraplicate individuals OF the great
est prominence in Washington. II is
not astonishing that the indignation al
tho action Of Judge Cartier runs high
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

On our table Immediately before our
ewes. lies q remarkably neat programme,
gotten up with exquisite taste, illustra-
tive of the performance to be given by
the Shakespeare Club, on next Tuesday
evening, at the Varieties. The King
of the Commons" is the play selected,
and If we may Judge from the cast, this
iudicious selection will be triumphantly
carried through. We will speak more
of this hereafter.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

We have received q verv klnd Invita-
ton to attend Rev. Dr. Brownies lecture,
to be delivered this evening at seven
o'clock, at the synagogue on kampart
street. near st. Louis. The subject TO
be treated is "the Talmud, It's ethics
and literary beauties. We have never
heard the Reverend Doctor, but the
theme is full of interest, and the orator
has tho reputation of captivating his
audience. Seats will be free TO all
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

Our Washington special informs us
that Mr.. Ellis levee bill is certain TO
pass the House. Its fate depends then
upon q Republican Senate and n Repub-
lican President. The bill. II 1t becomes
a law. will afford immense relief to the
river planters Of this State and Texas.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

fshontor I ~ tho History Of q Pcrons Plaster.
T, ia tRe way OF the world when q new thing is
introduced IN r. to cry sham. and "humbng ana It's
pr9Igross Igosens " pGepeins Porous Plaster however
~ was soon established despite this prejudice In
baltimore. Washington. Richmond. , NeW or. Or
nimnst entirely superseded ordinary porous
nlasters and liniments and the sale is large Az and
rapidly growing In oil parts OF the country. dhs
tbaf il is great Improvement on the already
nonuar porous plaster of other kinds. and
recommend II to their suffering frlends vi
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

C.E. Girardey steps again to the front
and gives notice to the public. through
our advertising columns, that he mas
.,ome new choice property for sale. Now
is the time to invest real estate is sure
10 90 up after the elections, and the
oapjtaIist who buys property at the
present moment need have no fear to
Iooce napitnl or interest.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

We invite tho attention OF our readers
TO the editorial on the second page Of
this mornings issue headed The true
Inwardness OF the Funding Board.
The article is very long. but IT VIII pc
found interesting reading.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

less chiefs, whose trumpet tongued volces
in time call back an erring generation
TO. and whose courage and truth re-es-
tablish society and government upon,
the solid basis of enduring principles
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

Subscribers to tho DEMOCRAT will con-
fer a favor upon us by reporting at this
OFF oe any delinquency in the delivery
of heir papers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30
MARRIED.

LAyILLEBEUyRE-G E-GAMOTIS-On Monday
evening April "a. 1876, at the ST. Louis Cathedral
by the Rev. Father Mignot John Z. Lavliebeuvrf
to Blanche Gamotis Both of this city.
New York papers please copy.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

The Republican Parish Convention oi
st Charles passed resolutions laudatory
of Grant, Kellogg, Stamps and Cnao-
bourn. Par mobile fratrum. Six OF the
ana and half a dozen OF the other.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30
PRICE LIST,

The following Watches are y ~. 49,
ments, Jeweled, same 70 % y q Z
sold with guarantee for two yeas.
Solid Silver Watch. same as ne eu1-'''''
Solid Silver Stem Winder. .s..'s'.ss
Stem Winder. B oz. Silver ease. s.'rs''''
Same. but open face, flat glass. -. .,.e''s
Solid IA karat Gold Watch, 2oz a. Va
Solid 1s karat Gold Watch, seA eass'ss: 81 .s.
Solid "a karat Gold stem Mlhssl' - = N
Sold IL karat Gold Stem.N NlHaeI. III - ~.
The following Watches arc ~ M..iss, M
than the SIS Watches, ard fneI asss's ~
In Silver. hunting or open 'asr -
Solid IA karat Gold case...... '..''''''a''
Solid IL karat Gold ease. ,...'''''''
Ladies' Watches, Solid tiold eass'''''s
Stem -Winders, Solid Gold cas.sii II, si.,,i 80
Ladies m-Winders, eiesanavi i,ose
and enameled. ...........:.... &. {. ~ Z
Gentlemen's Gold Chains ID ~
Prices vary from SIS 20 So; .,s... All
A large assortment oil Laos'
from Si5 to 800. ,.ha ~ m
Silver Chain, suitable for Inc =
50 to Sc. N 4. yeeiGt1I1
Any Watch sent by NAL, n ,ss issli NJ
age, at my risk. on rec@lpt O X pniSj1 X ii Il
| for postage; or by ExBrass. y. * X srD1 ssD
lege of opening the package w ~ \
Watch before paying for !. e ~
A Key that winds any wsAcA
| fifty cents and stamp. - ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30
ENGRAVING.
JOHN A. 4 lRNs,

JOHN 4. Arms,
No 1ol CANAL STREET tup stairs.
Wedding and Visiting Cards In the most fash
ionable style MonogramS, cr.StS and fnscrIp-
tions artistically executed. Badges specially
apis I'm Su
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30
Depot for the
Best siIver-plated Ware, Cut'ery and
House Furnishing Goods.
ttention. ,
onoo ,,a INV I1g Canal street
Special Inducements.

Special Inducements.
Fifty second hand PIANOS for sale at hall
their value to make room.
A ssa oct square Pleye. new finger board. 800
Anunrieht Warnum Piano. 500
square Gale, SIPS a square Nuns Ficher
$50: square Chickering. octaves. SITS: square
Emerson. nearly new. 5000 All these Pianos
have been thoroughly repaired and overhauled.
and are sold with guarantee to give satisfaction
/ will sell these Pianos on monthly payments.
or rent them with privilege to purchase. or sell
them at a discount for cash.
PHILIP WERLEIN. Piano Dealer.
apo It 2dp 49, 30. 50 and 80 Baron ne st.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30
Carpet and Curtain

Carpet and Curtain
WAREHOU USE.
Wholesale md Retail. II Cha'tres Srea.
CaRPETING. Administer Velvet. Brussels. etc
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, English and American.
MATING. White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES. Table and Piano Covers
CURTAIN and Furniture Materials.
BROCATELLE Cotelines, Reps and Slip Gov
ers, etc.
BURLAPS. by the bale, piece or yard. x,
fp} SuTuFr 30 A. BROUSSEAU n son.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
c.1I aNnsEETu THESE NEW ARRIVALS

| Fverything usually found IN Q Gcntleman,s
! Shirt and Furnishing Goods Establishment VIII
| ba in stock.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

HOTOG r A P H Y.
THE FINEST WORK IN THIS CITY.
MICROSCOPIC PICTURES SET IN EYER
DESCRIPTION OF JEWELRT.
THEY ARE PERFECTION ITSELF.
AND
VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.
Photographs Enameled in the Latest Style Of
Italian Art
Faded Pictures retouch- cd or enlarged to any
size and perfect likeness guaranteed.
JOHN II. CLARKE, Photographer.
e16 smSn No. 101 Canal street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-30

CARPET AND OILCLOTH WAREHOUSE.
ELKIN & CO.,
1R0 Canal Street. ..... 16S
CARPETS OF ALL KINDS AT EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES
Fancy Canton Mattings, New Patterns.
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES IN GREAT VARIETY.
CURTAINS ETC. mh3oeod2mlp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-12

NJ. f. THOMPSON, the little blonde-not
strawberry blonde--of the Water-works
office, is happy-so, at least, say MS iel-
l0w-companions.
A sHoP-LIFTER visited the. firm OF b,
Frum-& Son on Court, between vine ana
Walnut streets, and got away with two
pieces of ribbed corduroy. NO arrests.
THE case of Tom Telfur, charged with
attempting to pass S. counterfeit note
of the Aurora Bank, Ind, is being heard
this afternoon in the United States
Court.
THERE has as yet been no intimatlon
at the CHIEFS office of the suspension ol
about thirty-fye officers and patrolmen
from the police force, as was rumored III
the morning papers.
FRED FEUsKE and George Yungman,
who were arrested for assaulting Mr..
Kaiser on jamboree night, made good
defense on the grounds of provocation
in the Police Court this morning, an0
were dismissed.
The case OF Sarah Butler, the colored
nymph from Bucktown, who was ar
rested Tor grand larceny, was continued
In the Police Court until January 10
Sarah is bad case, and several months
ago she beat rurelist out of 500.
CORONER MALEY held an inquest this
morning over the dead body of new
born white child found in room at the
corner of Sixth and CulveFt streets,
The jury rendered a verdict of death from
premature birth, want of proper atten
tion and intemperance of the mother.
GREAT excitement was created about
eleven O'Clock by some Of the chamber.
maids at the st. James Hotel crying out
fire. A bed in room of the fifth story
| fronting on Hammond street, caught fire
| from some cause unknown. The whole
corps Of servants was put to work will
buckets, pitchers, &C., and by the aid o
the officers OF Hammond-street Station
the fire was soon extinguished. NJ
alarm was turned in. Loss very neal
lS3
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-12
AnauseIments.

GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-tAm Robsart'
was again elegantly presented last night
by Mrs. Bowers, Mr. McColIum and the
regular company. Tonight will be the
lust but one of this grand romantic play,
and those who miss the opportunity Of
seeing such an actress in such a role,
supported by company like the one
now playing at the Grand, will be sure
TO regret it. "Bulls and Bears' at the
Ladies' matinee this afternoon, and only
% cents admission to all parts Of the
house.
WOODS THEATER.- .-Humpty-D -Dumpty
in Every Cline, OF course, draws good
houses. Humpty-Dumpty always does.
People like to laugh. and they know that
there is no way SO certain of provoking
real hearty one as to witness the
tricks and fun Of the great pantomime
troupe. Besides the regular Humpty-
Dumpty Company there are other at
fractions sufficient to constitute good
entertainment of themselves. Matinee
this afternoon and Saturday afternoon,
and performance every night this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-12
Police Court.

Drunkenness--Elizab Smith, ten days;
Dir. +. VIM. Hess, thirty days; Chas. Pierce,
sixty days; Lena Kahn, thirty days; Thomas
Welsh, thirty days.
Assault and Battery-Edward Connolly, 81;
John McCullom, continued till January IA; II.
j. Flannady, So; Louis and Celia Hartmann
continued till j an. ID; Mary Flint, S5.
Assault with Intent to Kill-tred. Ehrhare
and Henry Haustetter, dismissed.
Fugitive from Justice-Wnl. Finley, dis
missed. -
Petit Larceny-Wm. Welsh, continued to
Jan. 13; IL. Bernard, continued to Jan. 13
Indecent Behavior-Joseph schreiner and
Adolph Rupiler, continued 10 Feb. 16.
Loitering Joseph Eckert 30 days and S25s
Barney strube, 80 days and $50; Pat. Ryan,
Robert Robinson, VIM. Kelly, Martin Snyder,
John Weber ana Jchn harrington, ~ days
each: Frank Daum, ~ days.
Disorderiy Condact-Timothy O'Shay, 81;
Ed Noften, $25.
Grand Larceny-Sarah Butler, continued to
Jan. 14~-bond, 1910.
Vagrancy--Julia Gleason, GO days: John
Ryan, 80 days.
House observation-disclosures Small, continued to
Jan. 10.
Z Threatening Personal Violence-G. P. Har-
vey, $3.50 bona to keep the peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-12
Police Courting.

Judge Lindemann sits in high estate,
And casts his eye below,
On many bald and battered pate
And many a face of woe,
Aud there he seals their awful rate
For thirty days or 30.
Aaron Streight. an ancient carpet
Dagger from the Commonwealth of Kahn
tuck, came ambling to the front. Within
his hand he bore an oil-cloth grip-bag,
and on his face appeared the accumu-
lated dirt of many days, while his shoes
we're worn with much travelling. He
plaintivelv said that If his feet could
once more tread the "dark and bloody
ground" and Y. he could lay his weary
bones in Blue Grass soil, his soul would
be satisfied. Tears sprang into the eyes
of Prosecutor Callahan as he heard this
sad mans story, SO reaching into his
pockets he drew forth two ferry tickets,
which he handed to Aaron, with the ad-
vice to 60 back to Kentucky and die in
peace.
A suffering vagrant is Julia Gleason,
who hadn't d-d-done -n-nuthin at all ;
and OF course that was what she was ar
rested for. sB-b-but 1 w-wont DIDO
n-nuthin any m-mope, yer Honor," stam-
mered Julia. The Judge allowed, how
ever, tnaI sue hus snuu,u va eo s1aluSuine Sn Aoi
oeems moisan, .ne,e,1ae r ,ae So ~ esy .. ~ =,
mnUno tno nho,ao as soonst;t''t;a Sit" ~ -,
INV, uhoSi Th sue a y, u;Gnn,is ha y
W. a,innyr 80 ~
clowu' anu sne o.ty ueeins 49, ,uastte sa o,
IN Gneil ease was .nas Sney epeny hesS M y,
1neir s'Me teauinS uiahe n1heis' theis ,,tdr
ouuge uiu hoe appreoaa.Ss S snetl ~ noea- .,.
ary eno.ss' t homo,ei, AM anu 81 ,pi, ne ,. oomi'
manuel tne p,asooI W pavA ~ t4si' tsn Ma NnaP
saUAs iot T M re,Y was AZ osi,od eue ~ avn
nousg, mus n1 noh pnI;nso% Wm Kor,,
Lat. ny an, , Ioo' ISs, .Ou1SJI, Th,or a na GoEyr,
M NJ AIN sn!ues; o;3or;o vJ W. tha np,au;nn nn
nalIinsI0n, nV.oaoI' taoI @ "s the;, I;ma -
olump ""ns' WIN op 'nsA A'ne "
halon Ena,k norn oo,anrotoa h,s contonn;o,
h;rthdav a yasterdau NV hv % weli.nronor,
t;oned iamhorse iInder the nresent dis
,ansa,;on ,aonvu ,%a iemhorea w"nId = Lave hean
forgiwan him INT be has deveioned intG
sucn . confirmed Ioiterer that the law
yers e msIices and constables T in The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-12
Minor Mentions.

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS, Jan. 12.-The
Gulf Hotel, formerly the Montgomery,
burned this morning.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 12.-It is stated tlfat
Loder is about to sue MI. Beecher Tor
malicious prosecution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President
to-day nominated Charles e. Brown as
Pension Agent at Cincinnati.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-Jack Low
and Mike Knuckley were shot and killed
by Tom Pickett, a saloon keeper.
OIL CITY, Pa, Jan IA house OF
Cottage Hill, belonging to VIM. Brogg
and occupied by family named Cutten
burned this morning, with most of the
furniture.
New YORK, Jan. 12.-The Panama Stal
and Herald says: Letters from Lime
announce the complete destruction by
earthquake, on the 4th of December, O
Abancay, between p. M. of the 4th ant
B A. M. of the 5th. No less than thirty.
seven shocks occurred. A severe fioot
inundated the business part of Valpa
raiso. Two lives were lost, and 81, 800,
600 worth OF property destroyed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-12

COLUMBUS, Jan. 11.-A bill passed the
Senate TO except jackson county from
the law giving Probate Courts jurisdic-
Ition in certain minor cases. Bills were
introduced to prevent bankers becoming
notaries public, and imposing fine OF
$50 ON any one taking the name OF God in
vain.
In the House the Centennial Commit
tee reported, asking for $33 900. A reso-
luton was passed, declaring in favor Of
non.sectarian education in support OF
the provisions of the State Constitution
on the subject. A number of other bills
and resolutions were offered.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. lin. fhe
House, resolutions. directing an invssti-
cation into the conflicting statements of
The Auditor and Public Printer were
postponed. An additional voting place
was made in the Fifth District OF Ken
ton county. An Intellectual effort was
made to stop local legislation. The first
ballot for United States Senator gave
James b. Beck, Of Fayette county, 25
votes; John S.Williams, of Montgomery
county, 2S votes; Preston FL. Leslie, OF
Barren county, 10 votes; John w. Ste
venson, or Kenton county, 10 votes !;
VIM. Cassius Goodloe Republican, Of
Lexington, IL votes, ana VIC. T. Breck-
enridge, OF Lexington, vote.
In tne Senate bill granting the Clay
county Sheriff II per cent. to collect
taxes was passed. A biltto incorporate
Cold Spring district, Campbell county,
was referred. A bill to secure the rights
of married women and prevent the sac
ritice of husbands estates, was referred.
A bill amending section g. article 4,
chapter 8, oil the General Statutes, was
| passed.
The irst ballot Tor u. s. Senator gave
Beck Is, Williams s, Leslie s, Stevenson
| 4, Goodloe s.. Total vote Tor Senators:
Beck 40, Williams S3, Leslie u, Steven
son 10, Goodloe IL, Breckinridge 1; total
1856; required to elect, SO. The result is
still very uncertain, as both compliment
| tary and dodging votes were cast. Beck
is hardly as strong as his friends thought.
Whoever is elected has Beck to beat, as
no other candidate can control strength
enough to elect him. Both Houses ballot
together tomorrow. A caucus is proba.
| BILE on Thursday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-12
wisconsin Matters.

MILwAUKEE, Jan. 12.-James Collins,
second engineer on the steamer Mime
sofa, fell in the river last night in at
tempting to reach the boat from the
dock by means of @ ladder. The unfor-
tunate man was killed. The Coroner
held an inquest to-day. He leaves two
children.
The whisky cases will be taken up on
the 18th OF the present month in the U.
s. Circuit Court.
A dispatch from Madison reports
the caucus nominations in the Sen
ate. Republicans nominated-Fo Presi-
dent, pro tenn, r. l., d. Palter; Chief
Clerk, Jack Turner; Sergeant at Arms,
John Gardner. neutrality-suspicious.
nomlnated-For Speaker, Sam Finell;
Chief Clerk, T. r. Strong; Sergeant at
Arms, Elisha Stark. Reformers nomin'
ated-Speaker, VIM. Charlton; Chief
Clerk, w. r. Hunter; Sergeant at Arms.
Chas. Oysbelker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-12

night before last. At the time his body
was discovered the flesh had been boiled
from the bones and they were all ready
for articulation for Doctors cabinet.
A dispatch from Sacramento, CAL,
says it is reported that land-grab has
been unearthed by which the State is
loser to an enormous amount, and that
the matter will be brought to the atten-
ton of the Assembly, and an investiga-
tion asked.
A fire at Murphysborn, Illinois, de.
stroyed seven buildings. The principal
losers are r. w. Watson, grocery; G. +.
Maur, hardware; M. Hoernig, grocery;
Thomas Cutie, grocery; Chambers q
Garrett, wholesale liquors; the Post
Office, and the Miners Savings Bank
Total loss estimated at $4,000; insur
ance, $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-12
NEW YORK.

The Jefferson Borden Mutineers.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia special cable
dispatch from Aberdeen, Scotland, says:
The crew of the American schooner JEFF
ferson Borden have published letter
complaining of harsh treatment at the
hands of Captain Patterson; also of the
unseaworthy character Of the vessel In
which they refused 10 sail again. Re-
ferring to the mutiny which took place
on board the Borden and for which two
of the sailors will be hanged in Boston,
probably on Friday next, they aver their
belief that they were good men when
they left New Orleans, but that they
were exasperated to mutiny and murder,
The document is signed by the first an d
second mates, the steward and the en-.
tire crew. They wish Miller and Smith,
who are sentenced to be hanged in Bos-
ton, to be respited until those documents
can be seen in America.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-12
LAST EDITION.
WASHINGTON.
President Making-EEr. MOrrisOn's
InVestiuatiOns.


Investigations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-It is asserted
that the friends Of. Senator Thurman
have organized within few days and
propose to push his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency. They have made overlures to
certain Democratic members of Con-
gress who have been regarded as friend
ly to the interest of Senator Bayard.
Several Democratic Grangers in Con-
gress are pushing the claims Of Justice
Davis, of the United States Supreme
Court, as the Democratic nominee, and
the names of several prominent Demo-
Gratis are mentioned as favorable to his
nomination.
"A Republican member of the Commit
mittee ON Ways and Means estimates
that the cost of the Investigations into
the several Departments proposed by
Mr.. Morrison will be not less than fifty
thousand dollars. The House has not
yet been tried on this proposition, but
Mr.. Morrison is ready to ask its consid-
GRAFTON at the first favorable opportu-
nifty.