davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
Indian Troubles in New Mexico.


A dispatch to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, from Leavenworth, mentions
a report received there indicating fears
of general uprising among the Ute In
dams in Colorado, as warriors of that
tribe have been for some time IN a doubt
full attitude, and some fears of on out
break have been felt in New Mexico.
the Indians of that section have made
several warlike demonstrations, and
have come in collision with the troops
more than once. From information re-
ceived from New Mexico, it is extremely
probable that the Indians will indulge
in general instruction as soon as an
opportunity offers, as they are, without
doubt, one of the most treacherous
tribes on the continent. Sheriff Coils,
of La Platte county, telegraphs from
PARROT City to Gov. Routt asking for
assistance, saying that the Utes number
fully 2, 900, and are about to make raid
on Col. Hatch, commanding the New
Mexico district. He also telegraphed to
Gov. Routt, from Santa Fe, saying that
If he so authorized him he would issue
arms to the citizens, as the inhabitants
of La Platte, Los Animas, and Parrot
City were afraid of an immediate out
break. Gov. Routt telegraphed, Gen.
Pope, at Fort Leavenworth, informing
him of the state of affairs and asking
him to authorize Col. Hatch to issue
arms to citizens, but received reply to
the effect that only the President could
him to do SO. Gen. Pope
stated, however, that Col Hatch had
enough troops at Fort Union, Wlngate
and Garland to suppress an outbreak
shnT11d anr 1,oor1r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
DOMESTIC NEWS.


The entne Sophomore class OF Williams
College has been suspended for rushing" a
Freshman.
All the railway trunk lines centering at New
York report marked increase in the freight
traffic.
national convention of bankers and the
National Congress of Women we're in session
in Philadelphia last week.
During the month of September the extraor-
binary number Of 2, $50, 991 people paid their
half dollar and passed into the National Cen
tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia.
Thursday Oct. 5, was Rhode Islands day at
the Centennial The entire State turned out
aud it is stated that the days receipts were in
creased at least three dollars in consequence.
In Union county. Conn.,, three persons
Miss Louisa Crane, Miss Emma Baker, and a
boy named George Melville-have been fatally
poisoned by eating toad-stools, supposing
hem to be mushrooms.
A horrible casualty is reported from New
York A fire broke cut on the German bark
Europa, at pier No. 43, East river. She was in
the dry-dock being calked, when a large
QUAQGlEY u IOOA uICs OO1AA OncOy, q
calker, was fatally burned, and John Sewer,
another workman, probably fatally. After
a short time the flames were ex-
tinguished, and the fremen ex-
amined the hold, when were discovered the
horribly-burned bodies of Thomas Ingraham,
Lewis Sullivan, George Sill, William Furlong,
and James Mcdonald, workIaen employed in
making the repairs. The Europa was engaged
in the petroleum trade, and the timbers being
saturated with the oil the flames spread with
frightfnl rapidity. cutting off all escape of the
men working below. The victims were all mar
ried men, with large families.
A shocking casualty occurred in coal mine
near Pottsville, Pa, last week. Three loaded
cars that were being hoisted out of the middle
Lehigh colliery were precipitated to the bottom
1ythe breaking of the rope, and four miners
were instantly killed.
West.
Gilbert Z. Woodward, the Clerk of the old
New York Board Of Supervisors under the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12

casion, SIS so, was on New York day.
The stile-keepers, from whose salaries
this loss is deducted, have really done
excellent work, since, although 100000
or 1000, coo pieces have passed through
their hands, only few hundred have
been found worthless.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
The Indian Problem,

Bishop futile, of Montana, who has
been for ten years missionary Bishop
in the Episcopal Church, laboring in
an Indian country during all that period,
holds that lasting solution of the In
dian question lies in three things to be
promptly considered and adopted,
namely:
1. The disarming of ali Indians OF
both tame and transiently hostile tend
encies, including all agency bands Of
whatever tribe or previous conduct, and
prohibiting under the most severe penal
ties the sale of any kind OF firearms,
whatever their character, to the Indians.
2. A complete and final obliteration
of all tribal laws and organizations
among the Indians, placing them on q
common footing as wards of the Gov
eminent Treat them as such and wipe
out the distinctive feature of nations,
tribes, and clans, making them amenable
to our civil laws, and punishable for
their misdemeanors as are white Grim
inals.
3. Do away with the Indian Bureau
entirely. Place all Indians under con-
troll of the War Department, under mill
tary surveillance, leaving the work of
Outstanding the Indian open to the
missionary work of all the churches, and
not attempt by Government favoritism
to make it the exclusive job Of any par
ticular denomination. While an earnest
attempt is being made to Christianize,
let the War Department control the In
dian, the Indian Bureau having proved
a miserable failure, and "peace COM
missioners having worked no perma-
nent good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12

The Statistics presented by Prof. V
chow, of Berlin, at the recent Anthrol
logical congress in Jena, upset the pop
lar notion that a majority Of the Germs
people are blondes. He showed that j
the central regions of North German
about one-third of the school childre
are blonde, in Prussia 81 per cent. an
in Bavaria only 20 per cent. The popU
lation grows darker southwark. Of th
German Jews IL per cent. are blonde.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
Swimming q Horse.

On reaching deep water, the rider
should relieve the horse of his weight,
by sliding into the water beside the
horse, grasping the name near the
withers with one hand, thus requiring
the horse simply to tow the rider, the
latter assisting him In this by using his
and free arm in the same way as in legs
III .rossing rivers with
rapid currents, the rider should take the
down stream side of the horse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
Condemned Money.

The sum of $314.75 in condemned
money" was taken at the gates of the
Centennial Exhibition up the 1st ult.
Three-fourths of the pieces of silver had
been mutilated the remainder were
counterfeits. The largest amount OF
counterfeit money received Oh one oc-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12

less at night than in the morning or at
noon, less when its bowels are loose
than when in a natural condition, less
when the food given distresses, espe-
cially if too great o quantity has been
oyiv0D
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12

Ebert 4. Woodward, the Clerk of the old
New York Board Of Supervisors under the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31


wlxs u q homes A guarded space
Wherein few. unfairly biess
shall eIt together. face " fAce.
And sask and pnEr AMI ne al resp
where cuslsioned walls rise up herween
fls inmates and the couAuon air.
The co1noa pain. and PAL and screen
From blows u Pate or winds o. care
Where Ar may blossom strong and free.
And Pleasure furi Der aiken wing,
And ever laden mome1t De
precioas and Pecullar thinss
And pas, ana future. softly yelled
In niiinE ml-fs. shall foat and lie
Forgotfea bali. ard una~sailet
BY elther Hope or Memory,
While TIE luxurious Prsert weAves
her pen l1lleo sfells untrleu, untrue.
Broid-rs her garments. heaps her sheayes,
All tor the pleasure u few
Can IL Ne this-Ehe ionges1-for thln<
which wanderers Oh the reckless foam.
Unsheliercd beggars. birds on wing
Aspire O., dream OF, ehrls1en - HQnles
No. All may bloom. and peace and bliss:
Grief may r~irain and DsAth forget.
Bu II Snere ~ 10 more than this
The soul "a lcDe - wanting Jet.
Dim image frem far glory caught.
Fair type - lAirer Ihlng- % be.
The true home see in or thought
As bcncon for all n4es % see.
IL lamps burn freely in the night;
It's ere giuws tEnchinden -tesi
Their cheering and abcunni1g light
Ga homeless folk unccznfortsi-
Eaeh sweet and secret thl1S within
Gives out = fragrance on the air.
A thankfgl breath. sent forth - win
A lsfLie smile from 0ther=' care
The few. they hask in closer hrsf.
The mAav catch me further rAy.
Life higher ems. the World nlore sweet,
AMI Hope and Hcasen less far away.
80 tAe oi.t miracle aneE
u wrought earth and proved <sot,
AMI crumbs appcrtionea for q few.
God blessed, sEttice muiLtutie-
Ia Lnllsrtrfs..f
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
FIRST EDITION
The City Council.

ADJOURNED MEETING-oR ORDINANCE
PAssyD-A SMALL CULvERr-PRoPo-
sALs, &c.
The City Council met in adjourned
session. last evening, President Liche
tenstein in the chair.
On motion of Mr.. McMenamin, the
ordinance authorizing the construction
of sewer over Shipley Run, COM
mencing at Eighth street, and extend
ing south 100 feet, was read third
time and passed.
The ordinance prohibiting the stor-
ing of hay on vacant lots or in uncov,
cred and insecure frame buildings,
within the city limits, ian amendment
to an existing ordinance in reference
to this matter) was read third time
and lost, by ayes to 1G nays, the
President and Mr.. McMenamin voting
in the affirmative.
A petition was read from p. Megar-
ity stating that the Shipley Run cul-
vert at Maryland Avenue and Monroe
street is not large enough, and DANA
ges his property at every rain, and
asking that the sewer be enlarged.
Mr.. Paynter said the trouble was
caused by the sewer being too small
and moved that the p, w. s. B. r. r.
Co., be requested to enlarge it.
MIR. VIM. Candy said the company
was about to make the enlargement.
MIR, Febigcr moved that the street
committee be instructed to make,
meanwhile temporary arrangements.
to relieve the pressure upon the sewer
at Maryland Avenue and Monroe
street. Adopted.
Mr.. Johnson offered resolution in =
structing the z. w. 81 B. X. II. Co., to
make the eulvert at the Railroad large
enough Q2 feet wide) to carey off a
sufficient quantity of water during
heavy rains. Adopted.
MIR. McMenamin presented the fol-
lowing proposals:
For constructing sewer over Slip
ley Run, below Eighth street:
Butcher and Merchant furnish stone
820.32 per perch, bricks, $17.O0 per
thousand; A. ]. Peters. $619; Thos. j
Bowen. $3.50; Andrew Stewart, 1856,
or $2.25 per perch; j. Hammond g. Co.
$370; James Murray. $5.47 per perch
Edward Forrest, 1896; A. s. Reed S19e
for the brick arch.
For constructing sewer at Four.
teenth and West:
Butcher s. Merchant, $153 .S8; A. ].
Peters, &1S9; John Hammond, S149, A,
S. Reed, $1S3.
For hauling stone from the crusher
to Fourt street:
Martin Keogh, "a cents per perch
II. F. Mckinney, 2St do. Geo. Cock
rane. % per load; Samuel Coyle, 30
per perch; Thos. Cory, 2et do; SAM
Bradford, 3S do. l. FL. McKaig, 35 do.
M. d. Crossan, 35 do. Owen Donahoe
294 do. Thos. Ford, AZ per load; Mar.
lin Bunce, IS do. John King, 37i do;
Patrick Long, 46. do; Geo. F. Stevens
33 per perch.
The proposals were all referred tc
the Street Committee.
The bill of Philemma Chandler hav.
ing been fixed by referees at $206. Ga
was allowed on motion of Mr.. Payn'
ter.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
t2,146.25
Total,
a watermelon as Is Watermelon.

Yesterday afternoon Justice ]. ].
CrutcAfield sent magnificent speci-
men of Jackson watermelon to the
Second station house. Nothing like
it was ever seen in Richmond before.
The monster weighed 12O pounds, and
was as large as -four barrel. 1t took
nearly the whole of the police force at
the station>house to get away with it,
and it was worth fellows trouble.
1t was novel sight, though, to see
three men eating off one slice, and to
see another flaxen haired policeman
holding piece between his legs like
bass>tiddle, and, beginning at the
top, trying to eat his way down. 1t
was thebest thingin the shape of melon
ever pat away by reporter. Some of
our legal friends stepped in about this.
time, too. Noise, the champion puns-
ter. overflowed on the occasion. He
said it made him melon choly, and if
he only had wit he might do justice
to the occasion and pun with more
ease.-Richm0nd Wig.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
EDITION.
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
PETER FLYNN's DoINGs-NoT A SUCCESS
JAIL DELIVERY.
Regular Correspondence OF the Gazette

PETER FLYNNS D01NGS-N0T A SUCCESS
JAIL DELIVERY.
Regular Correspondence Of the Gazette.
NEW CASTLE, August 8, 1876.
MIR. Peter Flynn was drunk last
evening and in consequence the lower
part of Water street was enlivened by
him. 1t eliminated bv his being
walked off to Fort Lambson by officer
O'Neal, just as he was making an af-
fectionate demonstration with a half
brick towards James Kennedy an old
man about seventy five years of age.
These scenes are of weekly occurrence
and Mayor Giffin would confer favor
if instead of letting Peter off with
mere nominal fine he would send him
up for thirty days.
The meeting to aid the Good Will
Fire Co.. in making up purse to
enable iG to 60 to Philadelphia next
month was not a success by any means
the members of the company even
took no interest in it and as matter
of course, they cannot expect outsiders
to do so.
About twenty five prisoners whose
time have been discharged in the last
week, but in spite of this there have
been so many sent over by the Mayor
and j. P. of your city that there are
now eighty nine inmates who garrison
Fort Lambson.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
RELIGIOUS.

First Presbyterian Church Market
street, above 9th the Central First
Church congregations will hold Union
services at the First church this Sab
beth morning at 1890. We are happy
to announce that the Rev. 8. McKown,
former pastor of the First church will
preach the Union prayer meeting of
the two congregations will be held at
2 p. m. at the Central church the
public kindly invited.
Hanover St. Presbyterian Church
Rev. l.. Marks, pastor preaching TO-
morrow at 1Ca a. m. by Rev. of M. P.
Otis.
West Presbyterian Church Rev.
j. M. P. Otis, d. D. pastor, preaching
to>morrow at 101 a. m. and s p. m. by
Rev. VIM. Moore, d. d. of Columbus,
0, all are cordially invited.
Service will be held at Asbury NJ.
E. Church to morrow morning at 104
o'clock. The sacrament of the Lord S
Supper will be administered, Preach
ing in the evening, at O'Clock by the
pastor.
Two open air meetings under the
auspecies of the Young Mems Chris
tians, Association to morrow as follows:
Front and Market 4 o'clock, West,
Wilmington, Adams, and Elm. street,
$50; all Christians Workers and the
public are cordially invited.
Rev. Mr.. McKown (the former) pastor
will preach in the First Presbyterian
Church Market above 9th tomorrow
Sabbath morning at 1C4 o'clock, the
Central Church will worship with
First" on that occasion; all Mr.. Nc.
kown's friends and others who disign
to hear him will be present cordially
invited
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
SUICIDE AT THE -ALMsHoUsE.-Yes.

SUICIDE AT THE ALMsHoUsE.-Yes-
terday Chas. d. Shaw, of Newark, an
inmate of the Almshoue, committed
suicide in his room, by hanging hims
self with handkerchief which he at
tached to the top of the window frame.
When discovered he was quite dead.
death having been caused by strangu-
lation. The Coroner held an inquest
and rendered verdict in accordance
with the facts.
Deceased had only been at the Aims
house a few days having been placed
there by his brother, DR.. Shaw OF
Newark, while suffering from tempo.
rary insanity. He was 80 years of age
and unmarried. The body was taken
to Newark last evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05

ADJUSTMENTS AT
a series of charades, tableaux and read
ings have been given at the surf House,
Rehoboth, which have been very inter-
esting and popular. In the readings
Miss Rice, oil Baltimore, cal lied off the
frst honors.
Fishing also furnishes considerable
amusement, and at present is very fine.
caught at one haul and numerous other
heavy hauls were made during the week.
The weather, during the week has
been very pleasant, this week, the sun
shining clearly nearly every day.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
auglte

n Office Reports from the Signal Service
y Station indicate heavy northeast storm
along the Atlantic Coast. and for this reason
we thought proper to postpone the excursion
to Atlantic City until Thursday. August 10th.
when it is hoped we will have fair weather. -
With this information we thought it would
have been unknd to take the excursion,
knowing it would he to cold to bath, for
which many go. We think the large number
will approve of the postponemcnt and enjoy
the trip on Thursday next, the 10th inst
The John A. Warner will leave French street
wharf at O'clock. J l.. GOULEY.
aug3-te JIG. MORROW.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05

THOSE WHO Would KNOW for them
selves the best treatment of d'seases.rela-
tive to the genera faculty in man and
woman, should procure the valuable
medical works published by the pea
body Madical Institute. Boston, now
become famous the world over. In
"The Science of Life, or Se't-Preserva-
ton" the causes and cure Of nervous de-
bi'ity, impotence, sterility, &c., are dis
cussed in a mastery manner, and the vol
ume should be read bv everybody y
Another exceedingly valuable work pub
lished by the Institute is Sexual Ply
siology Of Woman and Her Diseases, "
which should be in the hands of every
young woman and matron. Diseases
of the Nerves and Nervous maladies, "
is the title of another work published by
the Institute-an exhaustive treatise on
these subjects. A Gold Medal has re-
Gently been presented to the author of
these popular medical works by the
National Medical Association. Read the
advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
Mr.. HeOItI's Sale.

At the Clayton House, this morning,
Mr.. Heald sold the following:
$500 1st mortgage bond w. & W
r. r. Co., to r. r. Robinson &
Co., aSl400, $4,000
10 shares First Nat. Bank stock,
to P. Quigley, as15O,75, 1,5O7.-0
Stall No. 4, Del. ave. Club sta
bles, to Jas. Bradford, 10000
Lot on Md. Ave-, near Beech st,
29x1OS feet to J. w. johnson,
aS7.75, 22475
Lot on Van Buren street, rear of
above, 24x92, to Edw Farmar,
ass, 72.0O
Total, t2,14625
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05

A Fuss ABOUT BLACKBERRIEs. AS
Mr.. Thomas Dougherty was coming
past the reservoir, yesterday afternoon
with basket of blackberries on his
arm, Mr.. Patrick Hassan playfully
helped himself to few of the berries.
This led toa dispute and a scuffle
which Thomas constructed into as-
sault and battery. He therefore
brought the affair to the official atten,
tion of Esquire O'Neill, Mayor, who
after patient hearing, dismissed the
case.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05

Mr.. Thomas Hazlshurst. who died
recently in England at the age of 81,
from his unbonded muniicence to the
Church OF his faith was known as the
Prince of Methodism, During his
life he gave $4,000 for the building
of chapels, laid the fou ndation.stones
of one hundred religious edifices in
Great Britain and on the Continent.
He spent the latter part of his life in
writing and printing sermons, of which
it is estimated that he gave away
more than a million copies.
A.. Mi. Plimsoll, the sailors, friend has
received flattering testimonial from
the wookingmen of Sheffield, in the
form of magnificent silver cup richly
chased. 1t weighs 1856 ounces, is 80
inches in height and is mounted on
black marble. Its cost wins S65U,
which was paid entirely by the sub
scription of workingmen.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
BEACH HOUSE Near Squam,

:
Ed. DEL. GAZETTE; Dear ,Sa The
weather has been cool and pleasant
here for some time. No hot weather
this week, though it is warmer this
morning, and fine breeze is blowing,
There was quite heavy rain on suns
day, which washed out some parts of
the railroad, and caused some delay to
the trains Monday morning. 1t has
rained so often of late and the weather
is so cool, that for the last week it was
scarcely apleasure to be at the sea side.
The water has bet n re ugh, father as
general thing staying out, and admir-
ing at distance. We had masquer-
ade ball Saturday night. The figures
in black and white, with masked faces
looked very curious, and rather ghost
ly. There is one cottage going up here
belonging, / believe to Col. Scott, l
should not fail to notice the absence of
mosquitoes, as have seen but ave,
and they did not look healthy, several
notables including Col. Scott, Hon A.
Green, Col. Pelton, who l hear is Gov.
Filden's secretary, spend Sunday here.
The other day a gentleman, whose
mind was probably wandering through
the days OF yore, dated his message
July 4th instead Of Aug. third, which
was the read date. The Republican
papers and particularly the N. Y.
Times five Gov. Tilden such record,
lof which the greater part was probab-
ly never heard before he was nominated
for president) that the Daily Graphsc
pertinent asks if it isn't possible to
connect him with the dynamite disas-
ter at Bremerhaven. The N. Y. Herald
says the shots of his enemies fly off
like balls from an ironclad. Now do
not pretend to be yessed in political
affairs. But the N. Y. Times evidently
isn't an advocate of reform, when it SO
persis,ently seeks the reformer's scalp
POLITICALLY speaking). When we con-
slider, however, the thoroughly parti-
zan charat ter of the (Times,) and that
it is in duty bound to work for the
party, vevy few will be deceived.
OCEAN BREEZE.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05

ANOTHER OCEAN CITY EXCURSION.
On Thursday next, August 10th, the
P, W. & B. r. r. will make another
excursion to Ocean City, on account
OF the success of the last one, and the
desire of many people in this city TO
visit this famous resort.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05

NUTICE.
IN The Democratic voters OF the Fourth
" Ill be held at the City Hall, AUGUST 5th,
between the hours OF and O'Clock, p. M i,
for the puri ose OF adopting or rejecting the
rules Of the Party, made BY the committee
duly appointed by the County Convention
held at New Castle
ii. BUXBAUM,
j. p. HAYES,
auglte B. BONNER.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
SALE OF WYE REA1.HsrArs-Mess,

SALE OF WYE REAL EsTATs.-Messr
j. Is. d. =. II, Brown on Tuesday
week sold at public sale the Wye es-
tate OF the late Edward Paca, near
Wye Mills, Talbot county, Md. as
follows: The outer farm and wood
land, 526 acres, to Thomas H. and
James II. Dodd, for $7,124,O4. The
middle and lower farms, 707 acres, to
L. s, Steinburg, of New York, for
$ls 400 SO -Eastoa (lKd,,) Ledger
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05

REV. F. NJ. CHATHAM.-Rev. j. B.
Quigg, j. o. Sypherd and W. P. Davis,
a committee of the preachers Associa-
ton, have placed Rev. F. NJ. Chatham
in sanitarian kept by Rev. Mr.. Hard,
at Delaware Water Gap. Mr.. Chatham's
nerves are much shattered, and his
memory is partially paralyzed, but he
is beginning to improve in general
health.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05

NJ 0TICE-Aid Loan Association 9th series;
~ first payment due July H.. Money with
drawn or. 30 days notice ubject to the By
Laws. and after the first per cent interest
mature in about years and month. This
Association has had great prosperity. Minors
may hold shares by trustee. Une OF the best
ways OF saving and accumulating money and
Of getting home. Information cheerfully
given by GEO. G. MARKS. Ses'ry.
iy,off
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05

BASE BALL.-This afternoon, the
weather permitting, the Quicksteps
will play another game with the West
ern club, on the Adams
street grounds, and on Monda 7 after
noon they play the Centennial club,
of San Francisco. hereafter all their
games will be played on the Adams
street grounds.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
NOTICES..


NOTICE.
IN The Democratic voters OF the Six. h
ward are hereby notified that an election will
be held at the n. f corner Seventh and Wal
nut streets. AUGUST 5th, between the hours
ola and O'Clock. P. NJ, for the purpose Of
adopting or rejecting the rules of the Party
made by the committee duly appointed by
the County Convention he d at New Castle
DANIEL. FARRA,
GEO. HEPBRON.
2t LEVI BERTOLETTE.