davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper of Colorado
Established April 30, 1859.


Established April 30, 1859.
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest and Rest;
The Only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which to reach
the Trade of Colorado and adja-
cent Territory.
i HE DAILY NEWS is 2s by Al inches; con-
tains SO columns of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 30 by 80 inches; contains 40 columns
Of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and mostrelia-
BILE news regarding Colorado. its business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricrl-
tural and stock interests, and, in fact, are a
reflex Of all the interests of the Territory.
Subscribe for It, il you wish to obtain authen-
tic information Of Colorado Specimen copies
sent free on receipt OF postage Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; 81 per
month for shorter period. Weekly, SO year;
SITS for six months; 81 for thfee months.
Postage prepaid.
Address WIN. N. BYERS, Prop'r.
jyl3-3m Denver. Colorado.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
THE YOUNG NAv1GAToRs.

THE YOUNG NAV1GATORS. -
and a
ownh being chips.
A COUNTRY STILE s4se Is \
This view Of farm in the early The house almost hdea
girls repn and the ste the ora fashioned kind
THE DARLING BABE. -. sss@ass~
the English
In The child
natural
The Darling Babe" j r4u;. 49,
ENGLISH COTTAGE sssseea~,.
mother family from
81 spectators
STROBRlDGE q CO., Publishers,
sa Corner Fourth and. Race Sts. Cincinnsti
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
DIED.

DIED.
CARMICHAEL-On Brooklyn street, First
W ard, at 2:45 P. NJ, 23d inst, Annie, wife Of
Peter Carmichael, aged 81 years.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

RUsTICs AT THE Observation-Disclosures
King, writing to the Boston Journal, says:
Sometimes people from the country, who have,
perhaps, never made more than two visits to a
large city in their lives, make ludicrous mis-
takes at the Exhibition. Witness the case of
the old lady who, after having been hustled
about In the crowd in the Main Building for
half day, was almost -perishing with thirst,
when her venerable eyes fell upon fire extin-
guisher. She mistook it for water cooler, and
tried to drink out of it. 1t is scarcely necessary
to add that che was thoroughly 6renched and
almost frightened to death.
One bears odd remarks from the rural visi.
tors. ''Say, john" said q tall man; as he
pusted By me in the Russian Art Gallery one
morning. Say. John, have ye found the Greek
Slave yet? sort O. guess the darned thing
amt here after all. We you seen it any
where%
"No, l havn't seen it, Cyrus said it was here,
or in Washington. he didn't know which. Say,
mister, kin you tell rs where the Greek Slave
is?"
Of course they discovered that Philadelphia
does not possess the original of that unique
piece of statuary.
Add to this collection the young woman who
coolly told friend that the beautiful tapestry
OF "Penelope" 10 the French Gallery in Men,
orial hall was an oil painting, and alluded to
Its breadth of lone" and talked learnedy of
the 'chiaroscuro," and you can get some iuea
of the funny things one hears in the cheap
days crowd. Yet this crowd is in earnest in
it's desire to learn, and wishes nothing better
than to have all its mistakes corrected
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
The Odd FellOws.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. pa resolution was
adopted today by the Grand Lodge, 1. o. O. F.,
force undertaking compliance with article 1850
of the digest of the Grand Lodge which re.
quires the cost payment for all orders from
state grand lodges and state grand encamp-
a. resolution providing for the appointment Of
committee to look into the subject of the rec
ords of the introduction of the Order into
Europe to make them more accurate, was
adopted.
At II o'clock the Grand Lodge proceeded to
the reception of memorial addresses on the
deaths of members. Further consideration of
the report from the committee on the condi-
ton of the degree lodge of Daughters of Re-
bekah was indefinitely postponed. Various
amendments to the constitution and bylaws of
the different lodges reported by the committee
on constitutions were adopted. The report of
the legislative committee on the resolutions re-
latve to the subject Of funds collected for char
ity was adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
RAILROAD DISASTER.
Six Persons Killed and Others MertalIy
Wounded.

Six Persons Killed and Others MertalIy
Wounded.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 22-Four cars of
passenger train jumped the track this morning
on the Pan Handle railroad at Black Lick sta
ton IL miles from this city, and went down
an embankment 25 feet The engine, bag gage
car and mail car renamed on the track. Six
persons were killed, four men and two children
The cars were reduced to splinters. The killed
anc wounded were brought here and taken to
hotels, the physicians of the city responding to
the call and ministering promptly to all. One
of the killed is son of 8. P. Bennett of Cairo.
Another child, years old, named Lizzie Ban
said to be from st. Louis and another from
Hamilton, Ohio.
OF the number wounded no adequate idea
Can be gwen. Many of them took regular
trains at the depot and departed for their homes
without reporting to any one. 1t is estimated
jured.
At the Neil House are Mrs. w. 81. Ellis and
a little girl of Now Orleans. Mrs. Ellis is bad
~ bruised about the head. In another room
are Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Bancroft with their
three children, the youngest, Lizzie, dead, and
companions were bruised considerably and
their clothing torn almost to shreds. They are
from Merton Mo and were returning home
from Philadelphia. Samuel Lentz of Phla-
delphia was badly bruised about the body.
At Davidson's Hotel are George Ahmer, for
merry owner of the depot restaurant in this
city, wife and daughter, all seriously injured;
j. D. Briggs and wife of Springfield, Mo-. bad
ly bruised; L. j. McUoy Of this city, seriously
injured.
At the Exchange Hotel are about ten wound
ed and one of the dead. G. Brazelton and wife
of Iowa, were in one room, he suffering
from severe cuts on the thigh and head and his
wife with one wrist broken and the other dis
located. She is also serious cut and bruised
and it is feared seriously injured internally.
To the list of killed must DO added the names
of VIM. Kenchlipg, supposed to be from Gin
cinnatl. and Isaac Thornton; man. supposed
to John Weedenhemer of Hamilton, is lying
at the dspot badly wounded Squire Rockamp
and family Of Cincinnati, were all somewhat
injured, but able to resume their journey. 9th
er persons reported injured left on the noon
trains for various points.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
The Times on Tilden's Explanation.

The New York Times publishes very full
and exhaustive review of Gov. Tildens last
answer to the charge of swearing falsely to his
income. FIRST, referring to the items of ser
vice rendered in connection with the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne & Chicago rail road construction,
and the S25 900 received for services, the Times
says the answer is simplya deliberate evasion
of the main issue. which is. that Mr.. Tilder
earned at least $25, 900 for services rendered to
this corporation in 1875. The answer to the
second charge, that Gov. Tiden received $4,000
from the Cumberland Coal Company, is evaded
bv Tilden's attorney, who declares if anything
was received 1t must have been in settlement
OF an old account and not taxable. We de-
cline to admit the the relevancy of a defence
like this. There can be no ''if' about the re.
ceipt of this $4,000. The third charge, that
Tilden received $4,000 for services rendered
the bondholders of the st. Louis, Alton &
Terre Haute railroad, he covers up under
cloud of words. We adhere to our charge that
$4,000 was earned from the st. Louis, Alton
& Terre Haute corporation in 1862.
The fourth charge, that he received large
fees from the Chicago s. Northwestern Rail-
road Company in 1862, is denied, but that he
earned them is admitted. Mr.. Tilden must
not confine his attention to receipts in one part
of his answer and to earnings in another. This
charge must be allowed to remain. The fifth
charge, that he was attorney of the Toledo &
Wabash Railroad Co., and from them received
large fees, is denied; and this we must accept
as conclusive. Proof of one charge was prom
ised, but in its absence that item must be with
drawn. The sixth charge, that he received
$4,000 in bonds for service in the Chicago &
Alton Railroad Company, is answered by the
declaration that these securities were not re-
ceived in 1862. Here we also have a palpable
there could be no possible difficulty in meeting
the charge as squarey as the preceding. We
reiterate this charge with renewed emphasis.
The seventh charge, the receipt of $1,000 as
trustee of the Balance Dry Dock Company, is
admitted but we now make new CHARGE
That Gov Tiden in 1862 received in addition
$50, 900 from the Union Pacific Railway Com
PAW, though what amount was learned we
are unable to say. The defence" of Tilden's
failure to make any returns between 1864 and
1874 (1868 excepted, needs only to be stated to
deepen the contempt which ali honorable citi-
zens feel for the man who authorizes such
plea. We assert that, from the New York
mine alone Mr.. Tilden's income between 1865
and 1872 was not less than yearly average of
$4,000, being more than double the amount of
his average assessed income during those years.
he has attempted to conceal perjury by false
hood, and to hide fraud by the arts Of the pet
tifOgger and the shyster.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
THE INDIANS.


RED CLOUD AGENCY. Sept. 20, via Fort Lar
anne, Sept. pat half past ten this morning
the Indians sent word to the commission they
were ready for another council, and the COM
mission at once prepared for talk. The at
tendance of the Indians was much larger than
yesterday. Little Wound said he had always
considered that when the Great Father made
arrangements for the railroad through the H.
dian country he would pay for it. For fifty
years he has considered this his own country.
and when it was told him yesterday he was to
besmade like man without country, it al
most made him cry. The different animals he
wanted were not for one band but for all the
bands for all time. He wanted three kinds of
of wagons. He wishes all white men who have
married into the tribes to live with them al.
each of our women and children. He wished
the white men who were living among the
Brules and married to Ogallala women. to come
and live with them. He was willing to sign
the papers the commissioners had brought here
on condition that while the young men were
gone to the Indian country those who stayed
here should be fed, and that the commissioners
should see that rations are brought here until
spring, and he wished the annuity goods issued
to them from the end of the pre- sent new
moon as the weather will soon be cold and you
have forbidden us to hunt buffalo.
Bishop Whipple replied that with reference
to things they asked for, they are, and more
too, provided for in the papers they are asked
to sign. The commission will use all their pow
er to secure their rations for them through the
winter, and he himself would go to the great
council in Washington to do all he could in be-
half of their people. He could not say when
the annuity goods would get here. They might
now be on the way, and the commission would
write letter today about the matter. As for
the white men married into the tribe, they
would not be interfered with.
Little Wound then said he wanted the COM
mission to make haste and lay the matter be-
fore the great council, and the Indians them
selves desired to 60 to Washington and see the
great father. They also wished copy of
everything said here, so they could take it to
Washington and there be no mistake.
This evening the commission consummated
treaty with the Sioux, Cheyennes and Arrapa-
hoes at this agency, the Indians agreeing to the
propositions made to them on the 7th inst. with
change of single word. The propositions
have already been published in full The Chey-
ennes and Arrsphoes will not sign until tomor-
row, after which the commission start at once
for the Spotted Tail agency, to consummate a
treaty there. To the surprise of the commits
sioners, after the Indians had offered their sig
natures to the treaty, they hung back and
speeches were made by number of them be-
fore they would touch the pen and make their
mark. A copy of the treaty was given them
at their request.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE

Ora md jury Indictments at Rocliand.
RocKLAND, Sept. 22-The grand jury came
into court this forenoon and reported 18 indict-
larceny 8, robbery l, extortion l, forgery /,
nuisance 1, malicious mischief 1, being com.
mon seller 4, keeping tipping shop q bad road
1, cheating by false pretenses /, obstructing
fish ways1.
Fire at GOodwin's Mills.
B1DDEFoRD. Sept. pa destructive fire &C.
Cured at Goodwin's Mills yesterday morning.
Emerson & Co.'s new store was burned and the
dwellings of Mrs, Nancy Gould and John T.
Plaisted. Emerson s. Co. lose $25OO in their
store and $500 in stock; insured for 81, 500;
the store in the Franklin, Philadelphia Royal
Liverpool, So, 400 on the stock in the Fire Asso-
citation Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Mrs.
Gould's loss is $1,000, insured for $500 in Spring
field. Plaisted's loss is $500; insured for $500
in the same company. The dwellings of w.
F. Roberts and DR.. Hurd were slightly dam
aged; insured.
Lucy Ann Mank
LOWELL. Mass, Sept 22-Lucy Ann Mank,
the murderer of Charles Kicker, was again
brought into court this morning. Having been
unable to get counsel from Maine she was rep
resented by D. S. Richardson and @. F. Howe
of this city, who asked continuation and it
was granted to Tuesday next.
smuggIer at Bangor.
BANGOR, Sept 22.-Smuggler trotted at the
Bangor trotting park this afternoon in the
presence of about 500 spectators. The weather
was fine but the track slippery, owing to the re-
cent rains. Time 2. "a, 2.28. 2 22a He trotted
one half mile at the rate of 220.
e. & N. A. Railroad.
An important hearing was held today before
Judge Libbey of the Supreme Court. The trus-
tees Of the second mortgage bonds of the E. &
N. A. Railroad two weeks ago petitioned for an
injunction on the road from his city to Vance
boro. At the hearing Judge Libbey granted
the injunction and appointed N. c. Aver w.
B. Hayford and Noah Woods receivers to take
possession Oct. LIST if not sooner. This move
ment will probably result in the trustees OBJ
tanning possession of the road,
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

Mr.. Barring, Secretary of the British Lega.
ton, will 60 to Philadelphia to attend the trials
of the authors of the Bulgarian atrocities.
Hon. T. T. Freemantle, Conservative, was
elected to the House of Commons yesterday
from Buckinghamshire. to fill the vacancy
caused by the elevation of Disraei to the peer
age.
Barcelona dispatches say manifesto of the
advanced Republicans signed in Paris by Sen
ors Gorilla and Salmeron, is circulated through
out Spain. Its most important provisions are a
renewal of the constitution of 1869 with the
suppression of clauses relative to monarchy
and equality of all religions.
The Telegraph's Berlin despatch says it is re-
ported that duel has been fought between a
distinguished Russian diplomat and Prince
Delgonrowski, Governor General of Moscow.
The affair was caused by jealousy.
u. Thomas Laycook, an eminent medical
writer and physician to the Queen, is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
Crime i'm Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 22-Philip Riley of Wa
terbury, beat his wife last Sunday and she
went there and was ordered away. He then
stabbed VIM. Foster in the abdomen and his
wife's father, Robert Woods, in the head and
arm. Both will recover, though Woods is very
weak from loss of blood. Riley awaits hear
ing under bonds of 5000.
$500 worth of tobacco from W. f. Barber of
Warehouse Point, last week, shipped it to this
city and tried to sell it and were arrested by
the police here today. The tobacco was also
raclaimad
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

Base ball-Chicagos y, Bostons TO-
The New York Sabbath committee las form
ally protested against exploding He'll Gate On
Sunday.
Nearly all the wooden structures near the
Centennial buildings have been demolished by
the authorities.
It is stated that Mr. Ostenburg has sold the
Old Rockford and Rock Island and st. Louis
railroad to the three Iowa pool lines for ST.
100000, TO be transferred Oct. 1st
The Catholic clergy in Spain are trying to OBJ
tain suppression of Protestant schools, argu-
ing that until the people are of full age, they
have st no right be instructed in any religion
Steamer Istrian, arrived from Liverpool, re-
ports having experienced heavy weather In
lat. 4S north long. 48 west she passed through
group of seventeen icebergs, the largest of
which was estimated to be third of a mile
long
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
SAN DOMINGO.
The Revoluiionists Defeated.

HAVANA, Sept % -Advices from st. Dc
mipgo of the 9th say President Espailot sue
ceeded in mastering the revolutionary General
Marcas Cabral, who threatened the capital. He
was totally routed. The southern part of the
republic is thus paciiied, the only place held by
the revolutionists being Aqua, which is block.
AIDED by the government. The principal towns
in the northern provinces of Santiago and Pu-
erto Plata are held by the government but the
revolutionists keep all the roads intercepted.
No doubt the government will quell the revolts
Meantime the country suffers fearfully. Bush
ness is completely paralyzed. Hayti is quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 22-12.3O P. M.-Consols at e6l for
money and account.
LONDON. September 22-12.so P. M.-American Sc
eurties Erie Railway shares %; do preferred at Is:
New York Central Sc.
LONDON, September 22.-40O P. M,-Consols at
66 7-16 for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, September 22.-12.3OP. M.-Cotton
market is steadier; Middling uplands at 15-l6d
40 orleans at SD; sales 10000 bales including 1000
pes !or speculation and export; receipts $500 bales
OF which 600 bales were American.
FRANKFORT, September 22-United States bonds
new fves 1851. '''-N'
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-The furniture ware
rooms of Rosendals & Co., at 81 Frederick
street, are burned. Loss heavy. About one
O'Clock flames burst from the fourth story OF
the wholesale notion house Of Brosins & Co.,
3l5 Baltimore street, between Liberty and
Howard, and 10 few minutes extended to
German street. enveloping the wholesale glass
house of Zim & Emery. The fire at this hour
is raging tiercely. A number OF engines are at
get at the losses tonight Brosus b Co. had
a large stock on hand for the fall trade and
their loss will be complete.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Earthquake Shock.
NEW BEDFORD, Sept. ga distinct shock
of earthquake was felt in this city, New Hav-
en-, Acushnet and Dartmouth about 11.30
o'clock last night.
FALL RIVER Sept. ga very perceptible
shock of an earthquake was felt in this city
about half-past eleven last night.
The Double Scull Race--Landers and
Davis Easy Winners.
BOSTON, Sept 22.-rhe double scull race be-
tween Landers & Davis and Butler & johnson
came off on the Charles river course this after
noon and was witnessed by 5000 people. The
Landers-Davis pair were the favorites and took
the lead soon after the start, increasing it to
the flush and winning in 20 .33f; Buter-John-
son 2l.004. The course was three miles.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
NEW YORK.
The He'll Gate Explosion,

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Gen. Newton pub
fishes card notifying the public that He'll
gate will be blown up precisely at $50 m.
Sunday. He advises residents in that vicinity
to open their doors and windows, and stand out
of doors at that time, to avoid the possible
shaking down of ceilings. He says that there
is no danger to any portion of New York city.
A Gordon of police will keep people away on
shore, and boats will warn all vessels for half
mile either side on the river
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

SPOKEN.
Sept Is, lat 45 40, lon AZ 20. brig Eta Whitmore'
from Gloucester for Sandy Hook.
Sept 10, lat 38 r. Ion 81 %, brig Mary Fink from
Leghorn for London.
Sept Is, lat 45 u, lon Al, sch Nellie Dinsmore,
from Gloucester, E, for Sydney, OBJ.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
The Centennial Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22-The date fixed up-
on for unveiling the Witherspoon statute is
Friday, Oct ooh, at which time the Presby-
terrain Synod of Pennsylvania will be in session
in this city. The public ceremonies connected
with the unwilling of the Christopher Column
bus monument have been appointed for the 18th
of Oct, the anniversary of the landing of Co.
lumbus. The centennial commission meet to.
morrow to hear the report of the committee of
the revision of the awards of the judges. The
proclamation of the awards will be made We'd
nesday evening next 10 the judges hail. Pres-
dent Hawley will distribute the awards and
address the audience. Today 8 cash admissions
were Sc. 24O.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
The Com bahee Strike Renewed.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 22-The strike on the
Combahee has broken out afresh with increas-
ed violence. The strikers are beating most
brutally all the colored hands they find at
working for So day, and who were terribly
cut and bruised yesterday, reachedIC Charleston
this evening, hoping for redress from the U. s.
Court as the civil officers of the stats are pow
erless in the disturbed regions, and the gangs
OF strikers are masters of the situation. The
rice crop. Gov. Chamberlain has gone to
Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
NEW HAMPSHI Re.
Funeral OF Admiral Pennock.

Funeral OF Admiral PennOck.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 22.-Tbe funeral of Rear
Admiral Pennock took place this afternoon at
St. Johns church, and was we'll attended.
Among the prominent people present were
Rear Admiral Parrott and ex-Gov. Goodwin.
A company of marines from the navy yard act
ed as escort The body was enclosed in an ell
egant casket, rich with floral offerings. Rev.
A. G. Holbrook conducted the services, which
we're very impressive. The remains will leave
on Saturday morning for Norfolk, accompanied
by 1t Loyal Farragut, son of the late admiral.
with marine escort
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
New York stock and Money Market.


NEW YORK. September 22-Evening.-Money was
easy to-day at Il per cent. call. Sterling Ex-
cnange steady at 1921 @ 4S2t for GU days and 4s33
Imports of dry goods for the week $1,76l 1893;
amount marketed $1,9.S,70O.
Gold opened at 1904 and closed at no. with sales
in the interim at 11Os Borrowing rates 2, "A and
per cent? but at the close loans weie made fiat. The
announcement that 900 sterling Russia gold had
been taken up at London for shipment to America
had no effect on the market. Governments slightly
higher and strong.
Washington dispatches this afternoon state that
the total amount of A cents deposited date
secure circulation is 3d. all Of which for
circulation. The exchange of bonds at the bank de-
partmeut at Washington continues $500 new
1868 have been deposited and similar amount of
10-4O's, new SIS and called bonds withdrawn.
Railroad bonds strong with sharp advance on the
road issues. The stock market opened weak and
prices declined, but by noon the feeling was rmer
and recovery took place. The speculation general
vance in shares. the market closed active and
strong; transactions aggregated $4,000 shares.