davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-12
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
NOR AN lSCURABI.E CASE.
DIR. Ie Richau's
*
q Id EN- Il a l. = a n

After ten years Of trial on this coast has proved
itself the only curative in certain class a.
diseases pronounced 10y medical practitioners as
incurablc.
DIR. LIE ESiclnau's Golden Balsnm No.
Cures Cisucrts, fist and second stages; Sores
On thu Legs or Body, sore Ears. Eyes Nose. etc.
Cnppcr-colUrcd Blotches, Syphlitic Catnrrh.
Diseased Scalp, and all tfe primary forms OF
the disease known as syphilis. Price, 80 per
bottle, or two for 80,
j.r. lie EIchnu's Golden B.lsnm No 2
Cures Tertisry Mercurisl. Syphii,tic Kheuna-
tism Bains in tie Bones, Hscs Of the Neck.
liberated Sore Throat, Syrhilitic Rash. jumps
and Contracted Cores, Stiffness Of, he Limbs.
and cradicetcs all diseases from the system,
whether caused b. iniisretion or abuse OF
ACCOMPLISHING the blood pure and healthy.
Price, s. per bottle, or two for 50.
Dr. LIE Richau's Golden spanish
AntihOtr,
For the cure Of GonOrrhen, elect. Irritation,
Gravel, and ill Urinary OF Genital di5hrrange-
me1lts Price. - "a per bottle.
DIR. lie Kichau's Golden Spanish
Injection,
A wash and Injection # severe cases OF Con
orrhca, Iutialmuatoiy Gleet, Structures, and all
diseases Of the kidneys and Bladder. Price,
81 80 Der b title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22


The publication of President Grants tes-
timony IN favor Of Babe ok Ia the new spapers Of
yesterday was vitality deficient. Some exceeding
were objected to. ruled out iy Judge Dillon.
and not published, for the reason that they were
not furnished to the reporters. We hereby
print them as they were sworn to and signed by
l.. :. Grant. In answer to a question he says:
"Gentral Il .bcuck CON planned very bitterly Of
the reatmeut he VS. receiving after the speech
made by Mr. Henderson In the Avery tri.l was
deliv, red"
Part Of a question and answer objected to and
struck out by Judge Dilllon;
Questi n " Aud Is that confidence In
h fidelity aud integrity still unimpaired and
undiminshedT
Answer Aud "a yet my confidence In him Is
mistaken. | have never learned anything tnat
would shake that confidence, OF course, have
heard - this trial that rs progressing"
Here are still Others that were omitted In the
published report:
Que TONY What was the general character
OF the explanation OF the nature OF the des-
Iatches u which your attention has teen q
rccted, given to you 10y Gen. Bahcockr
Answer The explanations which he gave
seemed to me TO clear up all grounds OF sus-
Licion against him"
Question" What was the general character Of
those explanatiousf"
Answer-"It was generally a statement OF
their meaning, and what they were In response
70 ; but could not, probably, give at tins time
his explanation OF any one Of them"
Question" But the explanations as given at
the time were such as n satisfy your"
Answer" They seemed to me to be entirely
satisfactory"
A wonderful memory and prodlgious judR-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22
Beecher's Now aud Then.

fromh me Springfield HspubicGn,
All who heard II describe Mr.. BeeCher' )
Friday morning outburst OF feeling eloquence
upon himself and his conduct, before the ad-
vspry council, rs the most overpowering thing
OF the sort they ever listened to In their lives.
or ever eXpect to. The language was reported,
tut the tone, the manner the oratOrcal passion,
the merry soul OF elOQuence informing and Ius-
lug the language-whO was To r. port these
1heY were unreportable, indescTibable. As well
attempt to describe Nesuyius in full eruption.
Indeed, the Friday morning eruption was gen
crazy volcanic In its suddenness, its glare, and
its effect Of tremendous, Overmastering, irressti-
bic power The challenge to the angels OF God
fairly took the council, grave cleTgymen aud
shrewd lAymen alike, OFF their feet.
Yet tins man VINO now summons God and the
ANGELS u the witness stand l. the same man who
was busted for Years with Frank Moulton plot
ting and cOntTlving TO suppress human testimo.
ny to keep something from the knowledge OF
hi, brethren of the church, IA well as from that
OF " dear Franks fellow heather OF the general
public. He ts the same IN n who has more than
once used language IN confidential cOmmunica-
uuus very hard to reconcile with a conscious
ss of innocence He Is the same man who,
when he had the opportunity 10 force out all
inc idcts-so lar, at lenst as In possible without
the evidence Of those invisible witnesses now
appealed 70 by him-elected to be tried In a suit
and under conditions which thectually ex-
cluded Objectionable flesh and blood witnesses
from the stand. lie Is the same man who 10 at
this moment placed before the public, whether
by his own fault or that OF his friends in the
position OF taxing his ingenuity, Of doubling
and twisting ana lodging ana q libbllng to avoid
all lnVeStlgdtiOn to Mud out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22
THE HAMLET CHALLENGE.
Dir. =. VI. Lands TO George, the Coun
Jonnnes.


To THE EDITOR OF The SrN-Sir: In TIE
Sun Of Jan. "a George, the Count Joannos. pub
lshed card that he had accepted my challenge
to compete with me in :" Hamlet on certain
conditions which lie also published In previous
issue OF THE sun; ana although did not exact
Is coincide with all his PROPOSITIONS, still, as am
not very hard to please, will accept bis terms
as III his letter to me, n. -, rs follows Mon
day night, H1met by DR.. Lands; Wednesday
NIGHT, Hamlet by the Count Joannes; Thurs
dav; hlfhdm Hl 6y pr lands; saturday
continues: " However, the Huntt stands ac-
cepted. and understood you also to accept the
Richard III. Please reply to the above" did
reply hat had never Studied R!clhrd ILL.,"
tut would play Hamlet against his Hamlet. and
some Of INV own IT. gedics-" he lns ne Lover
or " Dick Shaw"-as inst mis- Richard IIl VII
the Count lrocecd with the work, or why does
he DELAY So long, Pie Sc let an impatient pun
lie ana an aaxiOus friendly cOmpe .itur" learn
his pleasure. Faithfully
:. NJ. Lands. NJ. D..
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22

70 let the rcpor, be printed and lie over until
Wednesday He moved that II be made the
special order for "Wednesday at l o'clock.
Mr.. Morrill, said there was no use In making
the report the special order, as II was q priNi-
legged question ana could come up IT any time.
MIR. Cockrel's motion was rejected by vote
Of - yeas to 20 nays.
The report Of the committee was then con-
cured in-ve' 81 NAYS %.
CT nirins he report he would on wednesday
move that tho vote by which 1t was cOncufred in
b tecOnsidcrcd.
After an Executive ssio1 the Senate ad-
Journed until WEDNESDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22

We learn that Henry M. Cleveland, ESQ,
VIII sever HIS connection as business manager a
the Christian Union the LIST OF March, and Will
retro 20 his home in this county for rest aud re-
ouperaton. We welcome back our old friend
with 9, eat pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22
Gopartn.rsglv Aoht,s.

NOTICES hereby given that the undersigned
~ ~ Joseph Wood ana Edwin n Dennet, composing the
pIrtnership by mutual consent. JosEPll WOOD,
Dated FEB. ~. lA7A EDWIN H. DENAET'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22
cfoI Salr allo 10 Su.

efor Salr an0 10 t,i.
HOTEL, rutherford Patk. y. j. near Erie Railway
Il Depot, 80 rooms, new anu complete Tor rent or
sale Il. X. STEW ART, 81 Cedar 81.
OM RENT First-class downtown apartments
IN hVc.stury butiins II Beach ST. water, gas.
aud water closets every hoor Apply on premises.
nfFiCES 70 LET in second story sun DnlldnS
front and we'll sht ID and sean heated Ap
ply at sun Publication ice NasAl sni Fran fort sta.
rI'O LIFETIME store and dwelling s BOwery good
L business stand. store and apartments le7 waver.
ley nlice KEYS AT Never Mlnus, fashionable tai or
next door. THORNrON NJ. RODMAN, Real Estate
Agent, dab Broadway, corner Atm -.
rI,O LEASE For business purposes, IL lots OF
ground, Win Office, stable, and sturehOuse. 25NIuO ;
suitable for all business purposes within 6ol feet q
buikhC al, nnd near 10th 81. ferry. Apply JOSIAH
PALMER, 40 Fr1nkln ST., or go Eckford st., Green.
point. l. l.
TI,O IET-A 3story and basement mouse; all Inn
i pruVrinents; 2nd East lOith 81 near 81 ay Inquire
OF {. Il. NUNNENKA AMP. l7S Az A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22
&lrintlns QlattriLs.

/ WANT 70 buy . cheap printing press, or would
i purchase the material OF small lob ONCE Address
d. 5. GOERkE. III Grand ~. " iliams0urgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22
Boots anO Sbors
4ublit tlolIt,s.

- 4 WILL BUY a pair Of neat. seryiceable shoe
SO-f for gentleman or lazy at ANIkELL'H "a
Fourth ay. Lad es' ruDDers, s. cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-22
@lanito. MaI.a.


DARAsOL MAKERS. Wanted. nrstcls.s
] hands steady employment also two good nnshers.
Appy immediately to the forcmsp * s,G EOnsTs
DAINTER AND sTRIPEt wanted on chidren's
i carriages. Address ....,
Nes Haven Hatne wages eNpected
IL stating wigcs, STAMP. box 36i3 New YORK r. O.
SALESMAN wanted ip gent, fsTql;h ,i tore Az
rINO .SnOEN AKERS.-A nnisher wanted on lna.
Il ncsewed work. Apply corner 10th ami Ainsle
ats. Brooklyn, +. ID.
WAITE, A competent man TO run mould ding ma M,
w chin's and make cuiters; one IN thor nghy un'
dcrstanfs hls business ard CONF i commended.
ToSp 5SRS1 o near E Ts.' RVSr ''e' WINS
WANTED good cabinet maker for ignt work
w also. man that understands small wood turning
at the Dcrm'n Mig. cosi7a and 10 Grand st. today
WkNTEp1 to end 9s sDS s.s sGa
COUNTRY box no sun once
NVANTEp-A good writer as entry cerS. &C
" ""sO' " "1 DULn TIHEs box 49, Sun once.
WANTED-A stcady man a. second hand on bread.
ncr PARK iA az and p cambea1d st. bFooEyn '
WANTED A strong single man TO drive furniture
w moving truck must oe aEood driver sOS East
WANTED-Two good china decorators; steady
w worS. Apply to the American Crockery Co"
1p,is5 q "en III; AZ
worth a.
WANTEDA CLERK, APgy By y, q, own
WANTED sn0'm Il ss[1GRs Hlg'' 60 s' Giotn,, st.
w store Inquire a, iai Warren ct. Brooklvn.
WANTED. eo9a Roy. tom to type must have
WANTLD-A boy who understands how to feed
w DeRcncr press az 81 BOWriy
WANTtD-A good sand buffer in brass, at 10 and
w n Ann ~.
SO BOys wanted to sell ont paqer. which VIII pay
q $50 SS st. sS corner S1 o. Az z second w.
10. 900 SAVE. t t. st., aidfe g. SSa fi
Situations t0linltO.
needed; lc,d ana write Germ ami English perfec
s.. sun uptown ONCE i.ssis Broadshy.
A BAKER wishes situation Us foreman n bread.
Apply al q. E.si.i Ssw yofS wv wy ''''''
A YOUNG woman wants situation for general
h9p 49,, or, isss?odpl hcooN washer a"d ronrr'
IyIRSr-CLAS- engineer licensed wants siiua-
i lion. J. A. box i6', SUI otise.
STU hrioN wanted ~ nr'class cook woga
call or address % rnoma. a.. h,pr. room i..
SITUATION wanici for a Young man, VII work
'for his board ana iodiing Adi-cs C.. hoN el73 70.
rl'o hos. bakers-A stuan IA wanted by ,s-class
gI..;;j ;,,n.r and steady clty or ulry Aid'ess
WANTED ny a re,pecnbl' iu'edl' aged oman
no OBJ 'ction tpeo In tnr country.
WANTED stratlon A. porter m porter snd
~ i..nsa %, in.t41fi "-inr-. nan @,,,-eils'
WANTED ~ man and wife. situations to msn
4 o. J. y
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
Shocking Murder.

FOSTER. O., April 24-The particu-
lars of most horrible crime. committed
in this vicinity. have lately come to
light. 1t appears that abnnt a week
age, as John Baumock, farmer. resii-
ing five miles from town. was working in
a field with his daughter. liiIla girl of
seven years, and his son, aged fifteen. he
became enTaged At something the latter
had done, and, raising a handspike,
struck him over the head, knocking him
senseless. Thinking he had only tainted
and fearful of the consequence when his
brutality shonld become known, he
struck him again and again, unril life
had become entirely extinct. finishing
by covering the body in an adjacent log
heap, and threatening the girl with like
treatment unless she preserved silence.
He then gave out that the boy had run
away. and nothing strange was though
of the matter until Yesterday, when the
little girl, in answer to a question, ad-
miited that she knew the whereab bouts of
her brother, but was afraid TO tell. Up
on being questioned closely she finally
gave a full statement of the murder. but
was not able To give the exact locality.
To-day the whole neighborhood turned
out, and after a short search found the
body partially decomposed by exposure.
Upon suspicion heing aroused BanmOck
attempted TO escape, but was arrested
this evening sRd lodged in Jail.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
The Man Who Has Inherited Mr..
Stewards Fortune.

By one Of the most remarkable tesla
mentary operations on record, Judge
Hilton has now, within week of Mr..
Stewards death. acquired the hulk of his
property. worth from ten TO twenty mil
lions, transferring to Mrs. Stewart as an
equivalent the one million which was
left him by the testator for taking care
of the estate. In the eye of the law
therefore, we suppose, Mr.. Hilton takes
the property, charged with the duty of
carrying out Mr.. Stewart's charities,
whatever they may have been. Judge
Hilton's character as pnblic henefactor
Is therefore of some interest to the pub
lie; and it may be worth while TO recall
the fact that some years ago there was a
Ring in this city composed of four gem
tlemen, named Tweed. Sweenv, Hall
and Connolly; that one of these Peter B.
Sweeny, was put at the head of q body
called the Park Commission, and that
associated with him was one Judge Hill
ton The new Board went to work to
benefit the public. They Topped off and
cast away the boughs from the trees in
the Park where they were the most nee
essary; they allowed qnack medicine ad-
vertisements to be painted on the rocks;
and, TO cap the climax, the old Park
Commission having employed a skilled
zoologist by the name of Waterhonse
Hawkins, TO restore some fossils of ex-
tInci species of animals, they dismissed
Mr.. Hawkins, while Judge Hilton issu
ed an order to have the models carted
away and burned, and to have the moulds
and sketch-lnodels destroyed. on the
ground that a naturalist might better
employ his time than in wasting it over
dead animala" In fact, they conduct
ed themselves like vandals and public
enemies. We sincerely trust that Judge
Hilton will devote his suddenly acquired
wealth to private enterprise. Prayers
against his attempting to do anything
for the public with it, might we'll he of
fered up in the churches. T Nation.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
BeIxnap's RejOinder.

WAsHINGToN. D. C., April 2+-This
afternoon the counsel for General Bel
knap filed with Secretary Gorham Cen
eral Belknap' Tejoinder TO the replica
iionE of the House of Representatives in
the matter of his impeachment. 4 gen
eral demurrer is inierposed to the first of
the two Teplicaiinn-. alleging its insuffi
cheney. He next denies the statement
he was Secretary of War until and in
clndinR the I'd of March. 1876. He
then denies the assertions of the replica
tinn to the effect that he was Secretary
of War until a committee having au-
thority from the House had Investigated
his official conduct, and asserts that up
to the time of his resignation the House
had not given authority to any commit
tee to investigate any of the matters set
forth in the charges made against him
in the articles of impeachment.
He denies that he resignsd for the
purpose Of evading the impeachment
proceedings, but he AYERS that the Com
miItee on Expenditures in the War De-
partment, without authority from the
House, had examined Marsh. and he
made q statement TO the Committee
which, if true, would not support the
articles of Impeachment, but which was
of such character in respect TO other
persons (meaning his former and his
present Wife that he was willing TO Sc
cure the suppression of as much of il a.
referred to the other persons at any cost
to himself. He therefore proposed 10 the
committee that if the statement which
related to the others was suppressed, he
although contrary TO the truth, would
admit the receipt by him of all the
moneys said by Marsh to have been re-
ceived by him. The Committee declin-
ed TO receive this proposition, and Cly-
mer declared he would move for the im-
peachment Of Belknap unless Belknap
should resign his poaIiion as Secretary
of War before noon the next day. lie ac-
cordingly resigned next day at / o'clock
Belknap submits that while said House
of Representatives claims that Clymer
was acting on its behalf in said pretend
ed examination of Marsh, the House
ought in honor and in law to be estop-
ped to deny that Clvmer was also acting
on behalf of said House in suggesting
the resignation of him, said Belknap,
and ought not to be heard to complain
of a resignation thus induced, and this
he, said Belknap, is ready to verify;
wherefore he pravs judgment if said
House of Representatives ought to have
or maintain the impeachment against
him"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
Wagner's Centennial March.
philadelphia Bulletin, April III

philadelphia Bulletin, April IL.
The manuscript of the $1,000 march,
written for the Centennial celebration,
by Richard Wagner, consists of thirty
three closely written pages, and is all in
the composers own hand. A more beau
tiful musical autograph is rarely seem
Every note is as clear and elegant and
symmetrical as print. The characters
are fine, but distinct and regular, and
the expression marks are made with ex-
IRENE care. The mere mammal labor of
transcrihing such a score must have FILL
ed seven or eight long days Jfsteady ap-
,plication. The title runs:
'Grand Festival March for the open
ing Of the Centennial, commemorative
of the Declaration of Independence of
the United States of America Composed
and dedicated to the Women's Centen-
nial Committees. by Richard Wagner"
"Nur der verdienet sich Frelheit vie das
Leben
Der taglich sic erobern.nnss."
(He only earns the right to freedom and
who daily is compelled to conquer
themD
The scoring is extremely massive, as
might have been expected from Wagner
on such an occasion. Besides the usual
stringed instruments, the music calls for
three flutes Zone of which alternates
with the piccolo), three hautboys, three
clarinets, three bassoons, one contra
bassoon, four horns, three trumpets, one
bass trumpet, three trombones, one bass
tuba, three kettle drums. great and mil
itary drums, cymbals, gong and triangle.
The demand for bass trumpet is singu-
lar, for the instrument is practically OBJ
solets-unless it may have been recent
ly revived in Gernany-and a substitute
may readily be found for it. A recent
telegram from Europe stated that artil-
lery, &C., had been introduced in the
finale; it is hardly necessary to say that
the report is entirely untrue. Although
the March abounds in striking effects
they are obtained only by musical
means.
The full score will not be published
here, and Herr Wagner has agreed that
it shall not ap lear in Europe for at least
six months after its performance in
Philndelphia. Mr.. Thomas, however,
ia making piano forte arrangement
which will he copy -righted. The March,
of couse, will not be played by the ORCH
estra until the 10th of Nav. twill not
even be rehearsed until after the band is
collected and settled in Philadelphia.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
pi.toe & HaII. The Greeer..
A Lost Race.

Centuries before the written history of
America, powerful and civilized COM
munities occupied every portion Of its
domain; and. disappearing, thev left be-
hind them proofs of their progress in
the arts and sciences and their indubit-
able skill in architecture. For 5000
miles along the valleys of the great
Western rivers, traces of towns and Cit
les occur at intervals, together with tire
remains of large fortified encampments.
which show, from their position and ar
mean adopts in the art of warfare Vast
tumuli, with dead buried in sitting
posture, and at their feet shells unknown
to this continent, exist by the hundred
in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. In
the dense Yucatan forests there are ruins
Of temples and palaces, resembling in
s"lidity of construction, massiveness of
materials, general design and execution,
the ancient remains of the old Egyptian
dynasties. 1t is a singular fact, how
ever, that there has never been discover
ed upon anv of the ruins OF in eonnec-
tion with the tools and war implements
mentioned, any mark, letter or trace
wherenpon any cline. either to the origin,
customs or language of this mysterious
race might be caught or gathered. In
Europe, the gradual process of develop
ment from a half savage state to the
high of the present day may be traced
stage by stage and every distinct era
marked BY definite date But here
the links that bound one generation to
another have been abruptly severed, and
the mouRd builders of the Ohio, the
architects of Copan and Palenqne. and
the copper works on the shors of Lake
Superior, alike lie beyond the reach of
the historian and the speculatiOns of
the archaolgist. The relics they have
left behind them only serve TO excite
the coniectures of the curious and the
Investigations of the scientific Posi-
bly,, in some yet undiscovered ruin or
tomb the key may be found to the prob
lem which now puzzles the world, but
then it is only possibility.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
High Life i'm Washington Another
WidOwer in the Senate is to be
Married.
From the Cleveland PIaindealer.

From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
Another Treasury girl has found a
permanent situation, where hoard and
clothes are promised. When the powers
that be ordained a reduction of forces
everywhere, several clerks in the Second
Auditors Office were discharge. They
instantly formed themselves into indi-
vidual committees on ways and means
of reinstatement. One young lady en-
ergeticaily vibrated from Senators to
members with but i'll success. There
was one magnate whose influence she
desired, and he was TO be reached only
through Senatorial official whose wild
overs Grape was yet very fresh. The
lady is graceful. bright, we'll educated,
and rather pretty. She found the
m9urner IN a mood so susceptible that
her charms made serious havoc at the
first visit. At the second, there was
total surrender, an absolute laying
down-no. a stretching out-of arms
on both sides. After this ceremony, de-
finite terms of capi,ulation were ar
ranged. and the young lady went home
dnly "engaged" She still exists in that
blissful state, but the wedding is not far
off. Lsoking down with admiration at
the carefully combed hair of that hap
py man the other day, wondered if it
wonld he so smooth when she should
comb it hereafter, and if he had yet Ia
ken the weed off his hat.
or course. it is all the effect of Sena-
tor Christiancy's example. / am told
that the Senator's girlish bride is pnt-
ting on matronly airs, avows that she
wonld never advise any young lady to
marry a public man, since such gentle
men were quite too much engrossed with
affairs Of State to nay proper attention
to their better halves. There are ten
widowers left in the Senate. Do you
suppose for a minute that Mrs. Chris
tiancy'a advice would weigh anything
should one Of those distinguished men
propose?