davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Frank DulnQ, laborcr, twcnty-four years Of agA
residing at No. l1s Dykeman street. Brooklyn, while
at work yesterday in the hold Of tho steamship New
Orleans lying at the Quarantine was instantly killed
by block failing on his head. Tho body brought
TO brooklyn sailboat taken 10 the koryue and me
Coroner notified
The New York herald., 1876-10-05

Time. 2:26h-2:2e h-2: L-2254.
The third was running race, mile and n halt dash.
There were three entries, and all started-namely,
Warjig, Patrick and Plenty. The result was dead
heat in 2:494, and owing to the darkness the runoT
heat was postponed until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
SUFFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The Suffolk County Democratic Convention met In
the old Methods. church, at Rverhead, on Tuesday
evening. ana made tho following nominations Tor
county oiIlcers:--ror Sherd-Wiliiam II. MonforL OF
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
KILLED BY A CAR.

An unknown man, about nity. 1--we years old was run
over and instantly killed last night by freight car AZ
the corner Thirty lnrd street and Eleventh avenue
The Coroner was nounsd
The New York herald., 1876-10-05


speculation, tho whole attention being devoted 10 tho
three other races.
TRANSPORTATION.
In addition to the many regular trains via the Har
lem road 10 Fordhan, special trains, with reserved
for ladies, Will leave the Grand Central depot TO
day and during the meeting At ive minutes after
twelve and haiipast twelve T. NJ Tor the Jerome siding,
returning I'm Immediately alter the races
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
CHESTER PARK RACES.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct 4, 1875
This was the second day Of the Chester Park races
The attendance was fair The weather cloudy and
raw but tho track was in good condition.
FIRST RAcg.-Purse 5000, tor 2:33 horses; $3.50 to
hrst.horse $I75 to second and $T5 TO third horse.
There ~ ei cnlrie6 and all started.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES.
NELL AND CLIFFORD THE WINNERS,

NEIL AND CLIFFORD THE WINNERS
PROVIDENCE, Oct 4. 1876
The second day OF October meeting at Narragan-
sett Park to-day drew out quite large attendance,
among whom was considerable assemblage OF sporting
men from New York and Boston The races for horses
the As and SO classes trotted with consider
able success Tho Grst was won by the Providence
bay Nell and tho second by Bicsler's Boston
gelding Clifford. Following are summaries
NARRAoAysErr PARK, CRASsroS. Il. l.. Oct 1876
Purse $780, for AS horses $500 To hrst, 500 TO
second ana $50 to third Nile heats, best three In i've,
The New York herald., 1876-10-05

Smoke Little Tom and Monroe Chief were distanced
In the nrst hcat
SECOND RAcE-226 class; purse $500, OF which $500
rst 5000 second and 500 to third horse. There
IN ard pipa harses star Ted -
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

"BRAvE BOYS ARE THEY"-rEx TIuASr chill
pRES-MARRIED WOMEN As TEACHERS.
regular meeting OF the Board OF Education was
held yesterday, when tho Committee on the school
Ship offered resolution complimcnting Alexander
wadswor,h and A. X. Warren. Of the schoolsn'p 81.
harys who IN September rescued disabled shipmsis
IRON drowning. An amendment, ordering that copy
OF tho resolution be sent TO each Of the boys
adopted, and the resolution ordered to be spread
on the minutes. Tho following was read
Nsw York, Oct L. 1876.
To THK HONORABLE THE BOARD OF EDucATIox:-
GESsLEMEx-rhe school trustees OF the Thirteenth
ward would hereby represent that your proposed
acuon In the matter of the appointment OF m arried
women la POSITIONS teachers the public schools
meets with cordial appreciation. lt deemed de-
srable that by Law forbdding such Appointments be
adopted by your honorable body. Respectfully sub
mittcd, n. l.. ROBERTS, Tr,.,aos
- rrvu.1Sv ( Thrteenth ward.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05

+. s Carpenters b. m. Nell. ll................ ! !
Is. Maces Dr. s. Elevator. ..................
L. Reeds br. s. Bismarck. .
j. u. Buliock's b. y. John Morrill,. .......... =
w. p Kickerson's b. &. Ethan Allen. 4dis
Time, 2:36s4 -2:32 A-2:37-2:34is
SAME DAy.--Purso OF 5000, lor 2:35 horses $500 10
FIRST second and $50 to third mile heats, best
thrce in i've in harness.
d. w. Bckior's ch. &. clifford. ! l l
/ A Carn.nter,s b q Carpenter Boy 3
r. s. Fosters b. < Commodore Perry D
r. = Carprnter,s 3 CHI m Ernestnc c...4 2
d p Fiier,s br M Delight 4
L. r. Douneliy's ch. m Belle. dis
Time, 2:37-2:34-2:32-2:34
The New York herald., 1876-10-05


Gorman Howsche was appointed school trustee OF
he Twelfth ward, to fill a vacancy caused by DEATH
The Committee on Bylaws. who had under
sderatisn the propriey OF establishing Truan Home,
reported that they unable 10 agrec upon plan.
and while they unit to the necessity OF some
such plan II could not be made effective unless the
Board Of Apportonmcnt appropriate tho necessary
amount to erect IT,
discussion upon the resolution OF President
Wool aud this report Mr.. Walker. IN lengthy
speech said the Idea all right but The pian was all
wrong. He made tho charge thai the New York Col
legc the most expensive literary institution IN the
United States He stated that the result would DO
that the Home would be overrun by appli-
canls 1t might be good thing. said he,
stilutions to Lord ''Moneroun and LADY Wiseacre,"
and say, "Hcre Is an institution We have buiit up
on $5O.U0on He may bo able to point here and say,
"lhIs Is the Board of Education bakery" lie may
point there and say fhcrc is the Board OF Education
tailor shop" he might say, in addition, 1--WE con-
racted ior steamboat TO bring over from Europe per-
nll IL up and here Is tho rcsulLm .why, say
We might as well build bridge at once"
President Wood left his seat aud made an able argu
ment IN iavor OF the resolution, explaining that the
law makos II mandatory upon the Board 10 establish
such institution. He made the declaration that until
W. II. Wlckham became Mayor foreign visitors were
never shown OF the institutions except the PENAL
on Blackwc's Island. Under hts adm nstraiion
tho educational institutions shown first and the
rcformatorcs later.
Commissioner Fuller supported the proposition. aud
hoped every man In the Board would support the
posed Appropriation. Mr. GouldiHg and others spoke,
and the Iurther consideration OF the matter was de-
ioTred The discussion clearly indicated that the spirit
OF the Board is in favor OF the erection OF the home
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

The WILL OF THE PEoPLE.-The hon
esty of the great Democratic reformer is
clearly shown in his very modest remark
when his nomination was announced to
him, that it was not the work of politi-
clans in convention, but clever express
sion of the will of the people in favor of
reform. He well knew, as did his hear
ers and thousands of others, that it was
but the result of systematic and persis-
tent efforts ou the part of himself and
his supporters at Albany, running thro'
a period of more than year, as well
as considerable expenditure of money
Not a newspaper in the country which
was known to favor the Democracy but
has been furnished with material urging
his nomination, for the publication of
which they were to be paid small con-
sideration on sending the bill to Albany.
Truly the will of the people is very PHI
able when it can be directed by such
Schemino.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17
TILDEN's letter took effect very

TLDEN's letter took effect very speed
lily. Up the House, on Saturday, a bill
was introduced and passed to repeal the
date clause Of the resumption act. It
was almost strict party vote, though
a few hard-money Democrats like Nor
rison and Lamar voted in the negative
and few soft-money Republicans, like
Fort, voted in the affirmative Gate and
Lynde voted for the bill, and Caswell,
ihainball and Rusk against it. Bnrcn-
ard Magoon and Williams were not pres
ent. OF course, the bill is mere
campaign trick, as there is no possibility
that the Senate will act on it.; and if it
should pass beth houses, of course the
President would veto it.-Senteaael.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17


IT will be remembered that the House
refused to appropriate the small sum
necessary to cqnt!nue the examination
of the rebel archives. The motive for
this refusal will appear from the follow
ing little incident. A man named De
Haven presented claim to the amount
of $780, for the loss of vessel de-
stroyed by the United States. All the
necessary proof was furnished and he
made affidavit to his loyalty during the
war. The Senate committee that had it
under consideration was about to make
a favorable report when the clerks en-
gagged in examining the rebel archives
discovered that De Haven had in fact
sold the vessel to the Confederate Gov
eminent, and produced his signature to
receipt for the purchase money. That
discovery saved the Government $50, 900
which is ten times what Ii cost to prosa-
cute the examination of the archives for
year. 1t Is now easy to see why the
Democrats of the House are opposed to
the examination. It Is liable to obstruct
many noble Southron from collecting
bogus claims from the treasury.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

THE Democrats are IL favor of civil
service reform. They have shown it in
the House of Representatives.. Every
Union soldier suspected of being Re
publican has been 'bounced. There
might be some compensation for this If
Democratic Union soldiers took their
places, but when ex Confederate soldiers
are quartered on Uncle Sam, as the best
that can be done in the line Of reform,
even good natured people will be found
to object.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

A CORRESPONDENT of the Now York
Tribune says ''The Republican party
VIII come to the conclusion before long
that, in time of peace, candidates must
have something better than war record
to recommend them to the support of
the people" There are not many things
better than the record of a man who,
when his country and, IN some sense,
humanity are threatened with dire cal
amity goes to the front and stays there
fighting gallsntly till the danger is avert
ed. Such record becomes all the
brigh ter when it is compared with that
of q man who, in the same emergency,
stayed at home, and gave no help or en-
couragement to the cause of his country
But it is not his ''war record" alone that
recommends Gov. Hayes to the support
of the people. He has served two terms
in Congress, md three terms as govern
Or of Ohio. Gov. Tiiden has served two
terms in the State Legislature and one
term as governor of New York. The
civil service of the former has been long
er and better than that of his opponent,
and it has not been marred by intimacy
with Boss Tweed, completely il enormous
frauds upon the ballot box, OF partner
ship in the Credit Mcclellan iniuuities.
If the correspondent of the Tribune re-
CARDS Gov. Hayes war record as an o.
lection, he viii probably find little com
pany in his opinion among the loyal
people OF the nation.-Seaati9eI.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

1T IS curious fact of history that the
Democratic party, in its platforms, has
been forced from time to time to indorse
the principles involved in every great act
of governmental policy inaugurated and
carried to completion by the Republican
party. 1t Is not necessary here to emu
merate these acts; they are known to the
whole world as constituting revolution
in The interest of the rights of man.
This great revolution commenced with
the nomination of Abraham Lincoln
10 the Presidency. He had the moral
courage to declare that this government
could not endure permanently half slave
and half free. Tie Southern slave
uGgarchy could not endure the rule of
the man who had so boldly proclaim
cd the approaching irrepressible conflict
and secession, rebellion, and war follow
ed. The Democratic party opposed
coercion, opposed the raising of armies,
opposed the Craft, opposed the Enamel
patton Proclamation, opposed the en-
listment of colored troops, opposed the
Constitutional Amendments, opposed re-
construction on the basis of equal rights,
opposed the civil rights bill, opposed
the punishment OF Kuklux assassins, op-
posed every step of the war for The
Union, and every act of legislation look.
ing to the paeiication of the South on
the broad principles of equality of civil
political, aud public rights. But not
withstanding this opposition the vast re
forms, extending to the radical amend
ment Of the organic law, were wrough
out by the Republican party; and not
withstanding the Democratic party de
nounced and opposed them, one b,
one, 1t has been since compelled to pub
hsh to the world its Endorsement of then
in their entirety. But is it wise or pru
dent TO intrust the government so lie
formed to the party that vehemently op
posed every step of the reform? Di,
the Democratic party speak the truth b,
its votes and acts in opposition to tn
Union during the war, or is it acting
lie now IN pretending to acquiesce in th
results of the war?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17


BENJAAAN DIsRAELI is to be raised
to the Peerage under the title OF Earl of
Beaconsfield. 1t is stated he will con-
tlnue to hold the Premiership, while Sir
Stafford Northcote, the present Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, will be leader of
the Conservative party III the House of
Commons, Disraeli is in his seventeen
year, and has been for some tirae past
physically unable to snstain the leader
ship in the house. His accession to the
Peerage cannot be looked upon in the
light of promotion, but rather as a
genteel means of giving rest to one of
the greatest of living English statesmen
whose health will no longer permit of
holding the burdensome position of a
party leader. He has frequently refused
a title, and it certainly can add moth
ing to the reputation of man like Dis
raeli, who the London Times pronoun-
ces to be ''the greatest member Of Par
Lament that ever lived"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17
HoME;
CLOSING Flutlng and Crimping Iron.


Every Iron and its attachments heavily Nickel
Plated and highly Polished The cheapest, hand
soonest, and best Closing Flutng and Crimping Iron
in the world -.---4-- 1858
Its low price places it within the reach of every
ticahility and manifest superiority ali Others
sures its sale in every house.
The cut above shows the Iron resting with its han
die behind the fiuting beard showing its Rounded
Point for ironing gathers, its Smoothing Face and
CLOSING Heel. On the board are the FlDting and
Crimpng Plates, tie former to be ysei IN conjunction
with the coarse board, and the fine crnping plates
with the finer board standing behind the Iron. The
hind plate shows the mode of attachment to the Iron,
which is simple that chi lid can adjust them prop
eriy. +sil
We want agents every County in the Uuion, for
this beautiful useful aud salablc article, to whom
terms affording unsurpassed opportunity to make
money.
Our limited space dass Gat parIai nf explanation
Of the merits Of the Iron, outline of the adj
yantageous terms upon which grant agencies;
therefore to give opportunity to explain more
fully the fully the Iron and terms, ask all
who read this send their address postal card,
receipt of which viii send circulars giving full
terms and particulars
In order that those who desire agency, vi those
ordering where webave agent may have Iron
to see and test, sample complete. with all attach
ments directions starch rsssip.s, order book, circu
Don't fail to get one; guarantee you will be de-
lighted with it. 29juB3t
Address all orders and letters TO
HOME IRON CO.
Box 900, Pittsburgh Pa,
Please state what paper you this in
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

CONGRESS adjourned on Tuesday, and
for few months at least will be power
less for evil. The people will breathe
freer at the news, even while feeling that
the session has been throughout dis
appointment and an infection, Before
the reassemnling we shall know whether
disloyalty and inefficienoy are to be con
tinued, or whether the reins of govern
ment are again to be intrusted to those
who deserve the confidence and respect
of the nation. The session has been the
longest continuous one since the founda-
ton OF the government, and the longest
OF any kind in twenty years:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17
THE ex- Confederates of the House are

The ex- Confederates of the House are
not to get rid of that thorn in their side so
easily. Blaine goes out, but Butler goes
in, and the respite afforded before the
member from Massachusetts takes his
seat will be brief. It would be money
in the pockets of such fellows as Hill,
Tucker, Hinton, and Sammy Cox to be
defeated this fall, thereby avoiding the
worse beatings in store for them if they
are forced to serve with Ben Butler in
the next Housk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17


WHAT TILDEN's PREDECESSOR SAID
MIR. Tilden, you cannot escape response
bility by saying, with the guilty Mac
beth
Thou canst not say did it never shake
Those CORY locks at me,
for yoU aOe7:c 0t least q paasipe accom-
plice an the giant frauds Of last Novena-
Der.
Your name was used, without public
protest on your part, in circulars sowed
broadcast over the State, whereof the
manifest intent was to 'smake assurance
doubly sure, that the frauds here perpe-
trated should not be overborne by the
honest vote of the rural districts. And
you, not merely by silence, but 6y posi-
the assumption, have covered those
frauds with the mantle of your RESPONSE
bility.
On the principle that "the receiver is
as bad as the thief" YOU ARE AS
DEEPLY IMPLICATED IN THEM
TO-DAY AS THOUGH YOUR NAME
WAS TWEED, O'Brien or Oakley Hall.
|-Grceleys first letter to IFldet, 1869.
Mr.. Tilden, you have confederates who
will chuckle over this expose, as showing
that Democrats know how" and that
they can never be driven from the power
"What if the public judgment condemns
us? Let our repeaters vote twice more
all round, and we'll come out all right 4"
But believe 10 GOD and feel profound
conviction that the fruits of triumph thus
achieved will turn to ashes on the lips
of the victors. I believe you will realize
that an honest defeat would have been
more advantageous TO you in the long
run than either of your fraudulent VIC
tories. - Greeley second letter to Iflolen,
1869,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

WHEN secession was threatened and
loyal men forgot prrty and thought only
of the danger to the nation, Governor
Iilden wrote: ''The trainers of our gov
eminent left revolution organized left
it with power to snap the tie of confed-
Grafton as a nation might break treaty,
and to repel coercion as q nation might
repel invasion"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ID Fnpn d HA VII

G. J. P. CREsoP, of Randolph County.
West Virginia, delegate to the st.
Louis Convention, signahzed lis return
home by tearing an American flag to
pieces and throwing these under his
horses feet. He leads the Tilden hosts
in his neiohborhood
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

Governor Noyes, in his speech at
Rocester, had this to say of the bloody
shirt: "Well, gentleman, it was no dis
grace to Rutherford B. Hayes to wear
the bloody shirt when the rebel bullets
went crushing through his blood and
bone, and broken arm hung by his
side as he led his brave boys on"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

THURLow WEED does not think Iilden
would make good President, even if
he could be elected. as he could only be
by the union of the Democracy with re-
hellion-a union which, if successful,
would throw the Government into the
hands of those who attempted to destroy
the country.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

The result in Alabama is exultinply
styled ''the first gun for Tilden,Y by the
Confederate press. The Council Bluffs
Nonpariel thinks this is mistake, how
ever and suggests that fttho first gun for
Tilden" was fired at Fort Sumter in 1861,
land the shooting in his behalf has been
kept up pretty regular ever since. "One
of the last guns fired for Tilden was at
Hamburg, S. G.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

THE New York Times has published a
campaign edition containing twenty col
umns all devoted to an exposure of the
for president and vice-president. 1t
shows up Tilden as a secessionist at the
outbreak of the war, as a sympathizer
during the rebellion, as an ally OF Tweed,
as a bogus reformer, as an utterer of
Ghinplaster currency, as a raiload wreck
or. A flood Of light is also thrown upon
Gov. Hendricks public career. The
document is absolutely conclusive as to
the unftness of both to receive the sup
port of honest and loyal people.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

The Rev. J. FL. Daniels, of Hills
borough, Wis, died June ~, after an ill
ness q fourteen weeks. Duling that time
he.hved 81 days without eating any
thing. In all that time he took no
medicine or stimulent whatever. His
drink was cold water. His disease was
IL his stomach, and al. food gave him
excruciating pain
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

Generals Crook and Terry an now on
the move, with their commands, against
the hostile Sioux in the Big Hon region
of Montana. The combined force is al
most 5000 men.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

1T comes out now that the election in
Alabama was carried by the democrats
by fraud at ballot boxes, as well as by
violence and Intimidation generally.
An investigation is called for.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

THE great question for the people to
decide next November is whether they
are ready and willing to at once surren-
der the government of this great country
into the hands of the very men who a
few years since sought to destroy it by
rebellion. This cannot be gainsaid, for
it is we'll known that the main reliance
for the success of the Democracy is upon
n solid vote from the States forming the
late Confederacy. Without this they
recognize the hopelssness Of their cause.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

/ News from the scene of til, Indian
hostilities in the West, say tha the re-
port of Terry's fight is confirmed, and
that both the troops and the Indians
suffered terrible losses.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

The numerous friends of Senator
Blaine will be rejoiced to learn that he
has recovered from his late severe i'll
ness sufficiently to take an active part
in the Presidential campaign.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

The Ohio & Mississippi Railroad is
bothered with strikers. All trains have
peen stopped for several days at Sey-
mour, Indiana.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

The Senate on last week passed. the
bill to establish the Territory Of Penn
bina. This is to be carved out of Da-
kota.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re
ported for us by j. Schuette & Bros.
MANITowoC, August 18th, 1876.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-17

WHAT TILDEN's PREDECESSOR SAID
MIR. Tilden, you cannot escape RESPONSE
bihty by saying, with the guilty Mac