davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-10

Gin sutes MttteI sssen Golif nnb 9eibidner-
gen limb DR.. Mnsuf &Gntg's 9ambur'
ger G%rppfen. f6reibt Serr Mi6ael WetL
Wtlbapafa, SnSy benn b~ieieIbsn BsIfen ausen.
blidliG.
, 1876-10-10

@eseu Sautfranfbeitsm unb ale ltnrsinis-
tetten, tpel9e Serbprbenem 8lut entipriusen,
ltno DIR. Musmt RSnie'S 9amburSer
Sropfem elm gang auseesei@netes Mitte,
BERN tie ilno bic befen Blutreiniser. 90
fd'reibt 5err SObn @eurse 9upeni9as tn &C.
n1pnt 81.
, 1876-10-10

Cine freubiee With ci1mne.-5ers
9altbaiar Ssim, @outb Ib1ms, MaGaduietts,
l9reibt an uus: SD fEnnte etnen sansen 9o'
gen Spa l9rsiben, unb bann fSnnte i'd bod
nibt senus l9reiben, mas @utes mir DR.. q "
gu 4 RSnts's Samburger Trppfen
tbaten. SD babe iber swst SABRE ale Dpfto-
rem in bisisr ltmsesenb ssbraudt unb ein 6me-
res Gelb ausseseben, bis mid bic 5amburser
3ropfen Don meinem idredli9en llebel o
pepfta b~efrsiten uno i'd II fible, bab i'd
Ianser !eben perpe."
, 1876-10-10

G. g. . 4 n fir aeenten n unIeren 3epn neusn
N~opeltles, seraoe IN ben Mharfi
gebradt. Otan brau6t lie IN ieoem bau5e. Muiter
unb 6ircuIare f1si per 9ot o~er5auDt..
4gB27aps y. .. 98btte II. Co., 0eiuart, 81. 5
, 1876-10-10

f$eneiste Sufdbriften rpercen etbeten,
w DGher (ieoer @rf) ibnea reparirt nene y
auf Gontratt sele9t. S@ift fir Snrani9la9e.
, 1876-10-10

xssHfet aut ussr ais 200 ssr Ssssutsnesrsn Stdsts
In europa.
0slb' slusiabIunsen bar@ bic HOfdmtsr iOtpis per
telegraph mad alien pldBsn In 9sutitIanb,
peftsrrti&, Der @&~ei,, 5oaanb, Ddnsnarf, 6&tps'
BEN unb gsorspsssn. ban Gmpfdnsern fret in's 5aui
s~sItefert.
9reeft. Brfefe fir |eiienhe CUR psnusuns In arsu
srbBersn etdotsn Der aIten GDsIt.
@infafGruns bon @rbfbaften une 8orpernmssa
isosr Wrt in alien plasen G~uropa's.
Dsrfbifuns Dor @atsrn anb padetsn nsS
europa.
MISUNDERSTANDING ~bssislben ma& benz SnIenbe.
@ursyaif6ss 0sls aatr art sstuaft aas ssssssfl
, 1876-10-10

500 M lsaas ~ a" sn sss"s nsu 'SsF' so, isst ssr
Biieer, Ndbfeice, 2eineniaben unc Sdretbpa
pier. @roRe Ginnabmen NIT Std,erbett ses
madbt. Wlan i6reibe ipfori UNI &treulare an .. e.
@uernfep. Yublifbsr, Gpnerrb, q. 3. 4QD4m,.
, 1876-10-10

Naenten. s stms igGisaisaisSi' so S se .s1'ss s %s.
sSM,Iovyt IleolutN bis auf beute. BON 9Gm. VI.
N@>ttu+IJt" Gornell, /. L d Wabeju 600 eroBe
Ettau= Seiteu. ueber IS S1uItrationen. &tiue po(l-
itdnoi9e Beidtbte unieres Stautes lit leit eiuem bat-
ben Sabrbunoert per6ffenttidt iuorocn. A9enten mers
ben bel @infiibrun8 bieies prd1ti9eu gBertes ber3!it
miafomnlell 9ebeiBen lueroen. Sine %ieltene 6ele9er-
belt. g8ir p%erlangcn Igenten in ieoem Sounlbip
Sbreibt ioTort I'm poqe @inlefnbeiten uno Nusluob
os 5erritorilms. @oreiie: Quaker City Pub
fishing Co.. mp. goa Glib Site 9 If. y
labelpbia. 4Q8 15m
, 1876-10-10

St0rfeW. elegant ariiltii6 i@6nl - 40
l~uperfeiue griiol &arten nit Namen fir 25 Gents,
S1idt 5 Gents 8%riefmarte fir proben. Mbrelle:
MIert Wrintins 60. geelt Stodbrib9e, Ntaii. 3ml27
0L~ Ter bette in Der Melt.-Smporteurs.
&Uee% ~preiie.-GroBte 6eieaiaaft in Nmerita.
Stapel.A rtifel - 9efaaen Seoem.-Gei@dft permebrt
lid t1aliH. - Meenten LIBERAL ~oerlangt. - Die giins
Tighten Bsbinsunsen - psrihpenoet feline 3eit -laBt
Sud Girfulare tommen BON Robert SBels. SO. AZ
Beisp Str. 81. g., W.sO. 'Bpg 1887. 5W{1sisps
, 1876-10-10

c proben fir glsentet. Ladies' Conn
az binatiOn Needle-ABOOk, NIT
wv @bromos.. Man l1ite einen Stamp.
~4lo12Inil 5. y. Nluef, Ytelp SeOforO, Mtai.
sySnem+cn iir Die bette Gelessnbeit in Der
%%ySAeAEa t gSelt, nm Uelo ju o%eroiener. Wrr.
Mem Serien. 4m26apl
, 1876-10-10
300 Yiauos llnD Sraellt,

neu unr aus 3peitcr Sauc, Don Taprlfantcn err
fter Siafe, perOen ju rleori9eren 43rellet flr@alb oper
Abl1laSs-3ablun9en ooer Tur Wtietbe III Staot nno
Gano. DabrenD Dieler parten 3eiten uno Der Seierta9e
ourG Sprdce MSaters II. Spn, 3 Srpacnap,
psrtauft, oils ~oieIelben le 3upGr IL 9tep yorf pTerirt
puroem. MsenteI uerlan9t UNI Msater's neHe Scaie
Vianps une Gpncert, Crseln gu p%er.auien. sun.
ltrrrte Gatalo9e per Nolt oerlunOt. Quite 8eoin9unsen
1eiitllbe, &irden, So9en. S1ulen &C. 49825nos
, 1876-10-10

(Sortietuns folst.).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
Knabe,, Ceu,cnuiai Tr,umph.

The United states Centennial Commission and
the Judges Of Awards have Unanimously decrced 10
ISTS Hin. hndbs q CO. ne Diploma Qf Hou0r dnd
Neddi Qf Aerd Jor Concert Grdnd. Pirior Grand
Square ana Up'ight hdnos.
by the system OF awards adopted Pianos OF all
grades received Medals Of precisely the same char
acter but the true test OF merit appears only IN the re-
ports Of the JUDGES accompanying the medals.
The Judges pronounce the Knabe ranos 10 be the
beat opponents Of ne art Of piano maIing. and fully
entitled to the leading position, combining al he
requisites QI perJtcl nsrument IN the hiyhsst de-
gree. pOrer rtchness, ana singing qudhty OF tone,
edss and elasticity OF touch. erectrenes Of acton.
sohdtv and originality OF construction and ercsHsncs
OF workmanship. The Knsbe award 10 not confined
TO any single style Of Instrument, as Is the case with
other exhibitors in this department, but comprises
an Jour Hgiss, and stands unqualified Dy phrases IN
dicatiye OF medlocrty.
Nor were the Judges content TO recognize only a
few good qualities, Jor msv especially commend an
ne elements Of mern uhieh n "a possible Jor The best
pilnQIorts 10 possess.
Other exhibitor, In order TO obtain any comfort out
OF their reports, must either torture and suOyer the
evident meaning, or publish that which they have not
received. hessrs Knabe's aWaTd 10 100 plain 10 b
"AsHndsrstnad. -Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
sENTENCED TO DE HANGED.
An Impressive Scene In the Hudson County
Court of oyer md Terminer.

John Henry Schwamb, convicted of muir
der In the first degree for the killing Of August
Bette 10 Union Hin on the Attn Of August last,
was brought quietly iuto the Hudson County,
N. j., Court Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday for
sentence. Being led in by Sheriff Lavcriy and
placed at the bar, Schwamb became deathly
pale and trembled violently. Judge Knapp
asked Have YOU aught to say why sentence
OF death should not DO pronounced against
you p
The inquiry was Interpreted to him aud
Schwamb answered - did not kill him In.
tentionaly." \ painful silence followed,
broken often 10y tho prisoners sobs. Judge
Knapp SAID You were Indicted by the Grand
Jury for the crime Of murder. tried and con-
victed. The Court does not desire to add one
word to tho impressiyeness OF this scene. The
sentence Of the law Is that you, John Henry
Schwamb. be hanged on Friday the eighth day
OF December next between the hours OF ten in
the forenoon and three In the afternoon"
Schwamb burst into pdroxysm Of grief. sob
binR violently. He was removed to the Jail. A
petition Is being circulated for presentation to
the Court Of Pardons
schwamb, who lived in Wilamsburah. quar-
relied with his sister for neglectng to visit MIN.
drew n revolver and fred AZ her the ball missed
her and struck Bette who intetfered. sch wamb
threatened to XIII h;s sisters family and when
arrested declared he shot Bette purposely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
A FIFTH WAND HOMIcIDE.
The Desperndoes who ProwI Around Low
Bar.R ooms Amer MidnighI.

Michael McGinn, OF 2G3 Hudson street,
wins on trial before Judge Sutherland, Yesterday,
on charge OF killing Patrick Hayde, Of 63s
West Twenty-ninth street. Thomas Doty. Of
$50 West lhirtieth street, a conductor testified
that his train reached the freight depot OF the
Hudson River Railroad between IL and o'clock
on tho morning OF the "a OF September last. lie
got on ana began u converse with Hdydo and
several other acqlaintdbces at Hudson and
Laight streets. McGinn and crowd OF COM
panions elbowed their way through the group.
ana NeGinn and Hayde erappled and fe,!, and
tfter a struggle they were separated. Then
McGinn drew d knife. and iungei at Hayde, and
Hsyde. to escape, went into Laight street. fol-
lowed 10y McGnn. A friend Of Hayde collared
McGinn aud tnpped MIN, and some OF McGinn's
companions probably twisted tho knife out OF
his hand. They then took McGinn away and
Hayde's friends led him In the opposite direc-
ton. Five minutes afterw rd the witLess s.w
Ilayde escaLiDg from McGinn, VITA his face
turned over his shoulder toward McGinn.
McGinn threw acoupling pin at Hdyde. Ii struck
Hayde on the left side Of the head. and fell
ringing ON the Sidewalk. Hayde fell also.
DR.. savage. OF the Chambers Street IL ospital,
testified that liayde's skull was fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
ANOTHER or BLAINE'S LIES.


ATLANTA, Ga, Oct q, 1870.
We learn that Mr.. Blame stated in a
speech, recently delivered In New York, that
United States flags did not 1oat anywhere in
Georgia, except over Custom Houses and Post
Ofces. This Is not true. On public occasions
they are hoisted over the Capitol and across the
streets. In this city, about the time Mr. Blaine
was speaking in New York, there were no less
than four or hye United states flags floating
from the OLera House in the city OF Griffin, Ga
where Senator Norwood and Mr.. IaralsOn were
speakine. During the session OF the Democratic
Convention which nominated Smith. the present
Governor, the hall was decorated with United
states II AIS, and when COlquitt, the Governor
elect, was recently nominated, there we're no
less than twenty Uuited States flags, aud no
other nigs. flying over that Domocra Ic Conyon-
ton. The Inference Mr.. Blaine would have tue
Northern people draw Is as false as his state
meuts.
United States flags are habitualy displayed in
our legislative hall, ana were hanging there
whilo Mr. Blaine was speaking.
His 81 tement, however, Is hut another In
stance Of tho groundless ISLANDERS uDon the
south which have become common with pOr-
tion OF tho Republican leaders, that while they
continue q Ave US palm no longer cause sur
Prise. j. B. GORDpS. United states senator.
JAMES H. hMlrH, GOV. OF Georgia.
a. IL. LANIoS, ElectOr at Large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
AGAINST THE ONE-MAN PoWER. 4:
How TO Beat John Keiiy's Fcarfuiiy Hands,
capped County Ticket.

No formal meeting of the conference
committees who are trying to make a combina-
tion against Tammany Hall was held yesterday.
There were, however, consultations between
the leaders Of the several organizations. The
coalition OF tho Anti-rammany Democrats, Mr..
Ottendorfer's German organization, and Col.
Rush c. Hawkins's Citizens party has been COM
pleted. Andrew II. Green Ia TO be their cAndi-
date for the Mayoralty, James O'D1sn for tho
office OF Sheriff, and John 4. Burrill for the
ONCE OF Surrogate. Tho ltepubllcans have not
yet determined whether they will Join the COM
bination. At MIR. Green's headquarters IL Is said
that the Republican Convention Will nominate
bim for Mayor, aud then appoint a committee TO
confer with the committee fIom tho coalition
a. to tho rest Of the ticket. Should the RepuO-
licaus join the movement, they will name the
candidate for the County Clerkship, tho SuDe-
rior Court Justice. ana Coronership. In thit
event. Alderman Jacob Hess, James &. Car Ter.
and William III. StIner will be the most conspic-
uous candidates for those Offices. Should the
Republican leaders determine to run n straight
ticket. the Anti Tamnapy coalition will nomi-
nate Democratic ticket.
Wheeler II. Peckham, Charles f. Loew, Isaac
Somers, Randolph Guggenhe elmer, John ID.
Tracy, James McGovern, J. II. Ta,lor, VIM. A.
Butler, and St@phen pendergrast will retire
from the IHmmuny General Committee OF tue
Twentieth District. David NJ koehler, the
brewer, and John Dilger have retired from the
Eighteenth District Committee. aud Thomas J..
CrOmbe from the Twenty nrst District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
THE roo EM B.1RG
River md Const Navigation Interrupted and
the Ferries Retarded.


A dense fog lowered over the bay yes
terdAy. The Narrows were deserted. The
steamships Adriatic, from Liverpool, and Kenil-
worth, from Antwerp, arrived In the forming,
and anchored at Southwest Spit, where the
Germauic. outward bound. IL also an hored,
not able to get to sea. Other steamships thut
are due are supposed to tie at anchor "a Sandy
Hook. on fOmpkinsyille and Stapleton thIfty
sqIare-rigged and fore an1-aft els were an
chOred yesterday. waiting for the fog to lift.
The steImtOat Thomas Cullyer ran Ito a slOop
on New Brighton, and, in clearing herself,
backed Shore near Snug lIaTbOr wharf. Her
rldder WIS carried away. The HobOkou ferry
boat Wechawken, from Barclay street, aud the
ferry boat HObuken, from lhristuuher street,
wnen just outside OF the Hoboken ferry slip,
were ~ collision at aUOut clock, and the bow
Of the Wechawken was cut to the copper. The
Barely street oOats were an hour behind time
in the evening.
Long lines Of wagons and draws nlled Ex-
change pl-ce Ia Jersey city for hours, waiting
transportation to New York. AT o'clock the
Brunswick Was compelled to get out u hawser
70 get INTO the Jolsey city slip. The boats were
from twenty to thirty minutes late at night. At
the PayOuia ferry, bouts were said to be running
half-houily Instead OF every nitecn minutes,
1he south ferry boats crossed In twenty iustead
OF twelve minutes, and tho Hamilton ferry
boats once in half an hour. The coast aud
riyer steamboats, were all delayed. Some did
not arrive Yesterday, and those that should have
gone out dlC not venture to start in tue log.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
UORDs or SOUND ADvICE.
John Kelly TO Receive N Needed Correction
and the City TO be saved.

Voters Of the Seventeenth Assembly Dis
trict met at 30 Eighth avenue last evening.
Those OF particular political prominence were
Police Justice Flammor aud Coroner Enger.
Mr.. George Z. Bradford presided. Mr.. Brad
ford said thai 1t was meeting in the interest OF
the citizens Of New York. Its bearing was TO
be entirely upon local politics. Its object was
the advocating OF honest candidates for munici-
pal Offices. Tho extravaganza and mis-
management OF tho city government
have long been shamefully conspicuous.
John Kelly desires, II his inclination
may be judged from his recent nomina-
tions. that there shall be no change. The
people Of New YorG taught Tammany Hall In
1871. by the election Of Mayor Havemeyer, that
they will not be trompcd upon by a rough-snod
individual. Mr.. Kelly, who Is, in his, MIR. Brad
fords opinion, honest, after learning this
lesson. conducted tho affairs OF the local De-
mocfacy with some Difference to the popular
will for few years. But last fall the people
found that Tammany Halls ruler, John
Kelly, must receive more CORRECTION aud
they administered I, Justify. Again has
Offices of the gieatest local Importance
men branded deep with the marks OF
must he te punished.
A workin ynan said that he believed that the
lack Of work Ia due to u deficiency of public
confidence In the city government. Ii good
Mayor Is elsctod, public confidence Will be re-
Established.
Coroner Einger said that II there ia not econ
omy in the household there IA scarcely enough
money In hand 10 buy necessaries. IL ere Is
waste and dishonesty In tue municlp'i house
hold, its receipts are barely larAe enough
to M inthin II, and none can be spared for i'm
ptOycmCnts. Therefore llborers cannot be
hired. lammany In cannot make better
nominations than 1t has made. becaIse
u Is full OF cabas and kings. Are not
those nominations more insulting 20 the
people Of New York than the dehauL " what
will you do about ? Is II no, superlatiye I'm.
York to vote for Calvin, Reilly. and CrukerY
[Cries, " "Murdcrerl'l The citizens Of New y ork
will cast back the Insulting ticket upon which
such names appe r, aud vote for an honest
municipal goNernmSnt.
Mr.. jerome Buck said that the hour had ar
rived Tor the people OF New York to press for
ward, shoulder to shoulder, with the cry, " Let
us save our beloved city from grasping pollti-
clans! u
Three hundred voters signed the roll for per-
manent organization. committee that Will
make o thorough canvass Of the district Is 10 be
appointed this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
Fifty THoUs1ND MEN IN LINE.
The Great Torchlight Procession of Tiiden
aud Hendricks Clubs.

The arrangements for the Tilden and
Hendricks torchhgnt procession Of tomorrow
evening are nearly completed. At the meeting
Of the committee last evening. an additional
number OF clubs were reported as intending To
participate, so that the grand total now foots up
A 800. This number does not include either the
representation from Jersey City or that from
Brooklyn. rhe former 1t Is estimated will send
5000 and the latter 400 men, making an aggre-
gate OF over $4,000 men TO be In line. The fol-
lowing are the names Of the Grand Marshal, his
aids and assistants: Gen. Martin T. NJ. McMa-
hon, Grand Marshal COT. Geo. w. Wingate, As
sstant Grand Marshal AiGs-Col. Alfred wag-
stan. Jr., Col John Tracey, Jr, Col. II. A. Gil
dersleeye. Major ID. ID. Wylie, Major DuHy. Gen.
James McQu de, Gen. Narian, Col. Hugh H.
Cole. Col G. A ii. Bartlett, q. W. Costor, Gen
Edgar Cullan, Gen. Herman Uni, Chas T.. Nc
Lean. Henry Wilder Alker, Major Joseph X och,
Paul Dana, Major A. Z. Gre n, Il. ID. Gale. jet
fersOn NJ. Levy, Joseph D. Lawrence Aids on
Stand john j. " Waterbury, ndolph Is. Mar
tine, Charles A. Jackson, and Henry III. Porter
the procession will move promptly at nine
O'Clock from Washington square up Fifth ave-
nue. to Thirty fourth street, thence to MADISON
avenue, down Madison avenue TO Twenty third
street, thence 10 lhrd avenue, down Third ave-
nue to Fourteenth street, thence TO Union
square, and around tue square to tho Everett
House, wnero It is ~ be reviewed By GoYTlden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
ENIHUsI.isM F0R REFORM.
A Brilliant Tildcn and Hendricks Meeting
Despite the Fog.

Despite the thick fog, the drizzly rain,
and the sticky mud, the open-air meeting under
the auspices OF the Il. +. Kenney Association OF
tho Fifth Assembly District, at Greenwich and
Clarkson streets last evening, was largely at
tended. The street was brilliantly lighted by
Tilden and Hendrck transparencies. and a band
OF music discoursed sweet melodies before and
after the speaking. MIR. G. c. Herbert presided,
introducing the Hon. Peter Mitchell, who ad-
dressed the meeting for nearly an hour ON ma
tional and local issues. Mr.. John Il nerty, ad-
Vertlng TO the coming Democratic tidal wave,
showed that how lndiana.th home OF the sanity
Smiler Colfax, had gone Democratic; OHIO, tho
residence Of HAYES, had fallen OF from 10000 to
1900 Republican majority, and Western Virginia.
state cut on expressly to make two Repub-
licin Senator'S some years ago, mad gone over
whelmngy Democratic. "lhis gentleman" no
said, " Is the peoples verdict on tho Grant Ad-
minlstration. When the masses speak In No
yember their condemnation will be even more
bitter and severe. Starting as the party OF great
de g and ennobling principles tue Republican
party has sunk to the lowest depths OF political
pefhdy, frauds, and corruption, until the very
uams has become by word VI reproaoh."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
A vEsUvIUs or ENTHUSIIsM.
Cooper mud Cary Arguments
In New Rochelle.

The Independent Greenbaok party OF
New Rochelle. consists Of Capt. George wssh-
ing,on Lloyd. Feeling that something must be
done In the interest OF Cooper and Gary, Capt.
Lloyd convened and took counsel with himself,
and appointed meeting In the town hall for
last night.
In naming the speakers for the occasion, Capt.
Lloyd by some mad veftencc published as one Of
them tho Hon. Riobard O'Gorm0n. Capt Lloyd
Is popular with the boys, and they gathered in
coodly numbers. Tho Hon. W. p. Groom Of New
York was the only speaker named who put In
an appearance. and the hall was nearly filled
when Can't. Lloyd and his orator ascond-
ed tho platform. The Captain was received with
hearty cheers. "As the champion OF Cooper
and Cary IN this here locality. IL Involves upon
me to open this here meo Ing" snid he. 81 do
so by introducing YOU to the Hon. wallace Il.
Groom, who will address you"
Mr.. Govern was received amid silence. He
began In a tedious way to brinR his subject to
the mental cnllbTe OF tho tender lambs whom
he was instructing. They tiled as long as they
could to stand IL, but at length boy In tho
front row sang out, 1--WE was at sunday school
yesterday, mister"
MIR. Groom described the tramps that arc
flooding the country as hearty. earnest, indus.
trlous men, VINO only lack work. and not the
will to work. II were atr mp" he added, " and
dismissal that usually sreets them, / would not
stand It, ldon't know what I'd DO, but would
not stand IT."
retorted. "and It's my opinion that you've
thramped a dom'd way on yer beat tonight"
MIR. Groom continued with the assertion that
gold Is intrinsicaliy no more valuable than pa
per, the Government stamp on its face being It's
real appraiser. He said that ho bought t20
gold pieoe when the premium brought tho price
To $3.50. A jeweller obliterated every coin
age mark and then the speaker started out
to ind out what II would bring. A
bullion dealer offered him t13. another $40. an
other co. restauranteur trusted him for q
meal rather than accept the piece Of gold as Sc
curity for payment OF the price.
When MIR. Groom began this story the boys
thought there would he something to laugh nj
and tried to maintain decorous silence
until the proper time. They made one
or two false breaks In their anticipation, but
finding NJ last that the point OF the Joke had been
elaborately concealed they took things into theii
own hands and brought the meeting to close
by such vigorous and sustained applause that
Mr.. Groon's voice could not be heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
Il WIFE SHOT.
The Crime of Dissipated Husband-hs
Wants TO be Hanged.

UTICA, Oct. 23.-There is great excite
ment In lion over the shooting OF Elizabeth
Dygert by her husband william. The two have
been married about twenty years, and have lived
apart for some time. Mrs. Dygert is industriour
and Of good repute, while William is dissipated.
She was residing with Mrs. William Thomas In
Hon. Her husband called on her there, on SAT-
urday evening. and was admitted To tho parlor.
She declined to accompany him, and no pulled
out revolver ana 1red. The II struck her In
tue middle Of the fore head. ploughod under tha
skin to the top Of the skull. from which point II
glanced OF, ana was buried in the window cas-,
ing about three feet away. Mrs Dygerts skull
Is fractured, but she Is living. Dygert, ON being
arrested, asked tho officer 10 hang him To teles
graph role. He Is suffering from bleeding OF
the lungs, and may die SOON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
TRaoEDY ~ 4 coMpARrMENr CAR
Manacled Prisoner Heating an Onlcer TO
Death with his Wrist Ironr.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Leonard Amblam,
Belgian, who was arrested in July last, on board
an outward bound steamer from Liverpool, ac-
cused of robbery and the murder Of NJ. Murant.
a banker, and his housekeepcr, at Cvry, near
Brussels, was delivered on Friday to BELGIAN
oficer at Dover Arriving at Ostend the officer
and his prisoner, the latter manacled, took a
special compartment in the Brussels train. on
the arrival OF the train at Brussels both we're
missing. The compartment they occupied WAS
deluged with blood aud bore marks OF "A terrific
struggle. Ihe body OF the Officer was found be-
side the track with the skull and faco battered.
All his valuaoles were missing. IL Is conjec-
tured that Amblam watched an opportunity to
attack the offcer with his wrist irons and beat
him to death, after which he unlocked the mau-
tured.