davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-06
CHEAP, HEALTHFUL, NUTRITIOUS
FOOD.

.-........ ..-....
Use tho Excellent Compressed Meats Of 14ii.-
cnlly Scaled Cuns---wt,ut n Trlbunc Reprc.
scntnttyo saw and Ienrnot, at Their 1s6tat,-
1i.1,,nrnt.
NJ. =. . ..o
lhc s.atc'"eht '''aoc " la'e II, sc'elat u t.'o
papers that certain persons have been injured ny
eating pressed cOrncd beef linyG led us to make
thu nhjrct n of careful ultnauIry. The result
- ~, s,,,tr,,,to,, u,,, H.. ~ ,sr,,t ,,l,o hon
W ~. W. -. .s.. ~ ~ So
cht u u only sueeeGah 10 making pcople moro
Gnntlous " what tney ony hna sat' MessFs.
LiDpy' McHeii, q Liooyl ot tn.s c..}, yeal or
more ago, nndeftook tne preparation o. com
pressed, eooked s2riiea peelt nsl'K thefetor tllo
llnest sGiectea Qualify OF meata' lMe'F pecl ~
tcnslVc salc LOT Il sprung up Al
oycr t1e country until Inc shnply
Was haruly e4nal ~ Inc demand. " course
lucy iouna imlsatote. various othet partiea
nnaetlooK tne ptepa1atlon OF corneu pcel o. az
inierlor lunlttyt PteRalcu ana put W py 1nuch
dl1tereht process ~ hopes OF a!a"ihE OH their
tra4c. II Is nnloltunato tnat t1o Gooti sn9uid
hlter n P4olle csssnlhtson ",tn Inc pae, ana III
ordtf tnat 3astlcc may bc doho dcserrlnH,
Wlucly,nsctl, antl very populnf aft1elo o. 1000,
We MAKO tnls sIatement soiantany, tnh1 .is tho
enPIetacu oefeu oee. tsnl t's fauseu ~ & tlIs
tS1 lsSn,ut y wy tt'aI rut ~ Mcss'f. t'ony
nlsNe''1 tI1 ~, ~ L,noy. anG snoas oi LIZ aasfnn
tlonca 1.in ars at up ~ ~ In
plaincd OF nro wI9ppc,ltn cloth and painted md
es!heaseain tla.lol slessrs Llony, Me
Ne,1! @ q hi99J ale anonR our moe1 {soni,hcnt
nna Icputaoc pacNcTe. lnclr noutc SC nIs nnS ai eA-
ass sat ovcr
were SlouBhtercu tueIc-the pcF} cnoicc8t catt!e
, 1876-06-06


LINDEH-At his residence, SOL Hobey.st., on
tho morning Of tanu Mh Usher +. Llnder, aged
% years months and IL daya.
Nottco OF funeral hereafter. ...-.-
~ Southern llllnols I1apata please copy.
Bu1Q1i-Qn the 9Th lust, Henry II. Bntgh,
aged is years and 8 months.
FunoFnl At = O'clock from the houas. 2Oo South
MorgAn-st., to-day. Friends OF tho family invited.
EDDY-Juns I, OF consumption Jane A.,
dasshtes Of n. H. and ?. 2. Kday tge1 20 ta yeafs.
It,, Tuesday, June ., at Il o'clock. Friends In.
vItad. Carriages 10 IosohtlI. -.-
r~usoendsld and Springfield papers please
notice.
BAl.nETT-At reuldsaee, a80H Wabash.av., as
bp. in. Monday. vary suddenly, David p. BaFsctI
Eau, agcd Il years.
KemA(ns to ho takun East this evening"
BC1ILATTER-At Hrunsmick. Ga, Juno 2.
Slater OF HRS. Charles V. Kelley, Of this city.
MEluENpAuEA-I In thls city. Jnne s. Amanda.
youngest dAHGhtcf OF Scbalt mid Maggie Mc{den.
bauer. ogu years; and On May 20, SS6slt Meilen.
bsaeI, sEcd yeA,s months and I days.
Rnnsral from 100 West Madlson.st., to. day,
1nns O. A. O'clock P. n, to Nosshill BY caslisXcs
! Aoah-At BatAHtas VI. . JuaA>t Ms MMthA
, 1876-06-06
THAT cOnSEn.pl:Er MATTER.

IN fhs Editor n TAa 7tib1tHc.
CHICAGO June 3.-ln yoHr lt'uo o' Sunday last,
prussea conach hcof, In which my nau,c asnre-
larseiy. Thu article docs nc InInsstce
mud Injury; therefore. I fcc1 Justified IN assins
that ynu give this place III the
columns. To my patrons and tho public owe
statement Of the >faeta, which were gr".sly mis-.
stated In the article In ane'tpn, Ever since
hove bcon engaged In putting np for salc pressed
sonn sOrnsd aso a. h p5
placc hayo bccH found nnw1,o1csomo an al prca.
eaa.e, uni Can onjy eay thas ny icst Judgment In:
A. all timcs hccn atc fn the purchase Of n,cas. md
The n " Il snxE rsn1
slns!!sd f,s. speek much tIq eolyt of yeI'IIgrls,
oS u pac s u M @ eon
seady law "atsea S sIsclf "s ''s' tat ' hs
was not Tho case. as copper. kettles have
B". i is to sfin poea 1asa Of c atio ste% .
said, II Is aala OF Smith thnt no cflenco can be
attached to the atory> that he las scccnty boasht
he has killed them And eornel tic beef. and placed
i IN preset, pack4gcs. that mo.t wish 70 reply
eona es tsy K IL 'S %:c e e
h!a witdoni in inqu!r!ng into my bus!ncss instcad
q listening to te etoric. Of my enemies and r'yns
any cntsic, bnt buy dressed cattle on tr tinrkct;
secondly, hnye nercr purchased a pnunl Of dis.
cnscd or cheap beef during all the tl1nc have been
IN business. l haso universally purchased only
lowing drma, With whom | Anyo 1nnsnty dealt:
llritton \ tsoth, swccny. 4 Co.. Joel Ellis, md
Dennis O't'onnor. M one can regret mara than
mysclf that unwholosomc ment Should have eonc
from my place OF business. hut that 1t occurred
through any carccssncsa fnHc In It's preparation In
use OF iacascd or chcnp cat ia l!kewIsc untrue.
| shall lcavc no atone unturncd in my effort tn
learn tho cnute, Which hope soon to he able to
d.. Yours truly, GEonuY ". SMITH.
, 1876-06-06
THE CITY's CREDIT.

AID PKANSoas' .ExpHRlExcn IN NEW YORK.
AID. Pearsons returned yesterday from vlsit to
the East which be had naie Will. no other purpose
than tojnQure ntter the citys credit and especially
foeht pcraons holding tho mnch- -talkca.of certff-
casos. A reporter wattea upon ht1n after the adj
journmtht OF the Council last evening" and elected
from him the following statement: Iie hid met In
,dlstdta1a holding nearly 81. 600 coo Of tho city
ceEtMeates duo o. o. tho II Inst. and ha!l had
tergtcwa. neither had tho question Of who was or
would be city officers. llo fosnd d!i holders &C.
soditoa II tne cy Govesanen, Ill % ot WON
p fdfhef II its financial relief as soon a. iss
.bat wv Questions: Flint ~ whsthet 4aas ths.e
Tsra ,any polit'es .ia ths eonno,l.ion ,ot
ry ns II sha ast
he had replied that the counc!! was composed Of
all partic6 therc being Ito politics Whatever in its
told tcpa tl,at The Council was III earnest In tho
workdi satscachment. and pEoposed to cut: down
ss sa1ss 1 "a Ssa Il o. ;s., M 4 ss2 6 e
'SssS s,t :, f. sasss!1 nes%s, T.; e
indicated, he WIS INSURED that ChIcago would have
no further trouble, and ttat other cities would
sente Of thu word, md thia brought them to speak
81 the resolutions recently adoptcd bearing On tho
'apffosa liz met bnt ona man aarlng lii wi Wiz
;S5;S; 5 Ss iii ill., : sas y Il
aes as1s sss Tho p,sp M
ing his ecftlncatea into 30 poeket mid rsms!kng
thai he guessed he would hold them until the 1st OF
il IT: ,as assa T M op y cd q
.Ch!easo than he cv9r had ,hefoss lanai nothiag
, 1876-06-06

,Tnn ,,rr1,,,, ~ 4.rv r,n,,,v EI+,+ D,,t
S, Moa -. n .nos .>ts' VS..
meht. o re ohiefeu 10 meet al the Afmofy Tonight
a. e'o'A 'o' u''ii VI" 'ii'''' 's'''' noe'"'e''
eongIstlng of examinations. dcclamatlons. mu.ic.
ETC., commence tIls morning and close Friday.
The Bonrd OF Councillors OF tho Hospital for
Women mud ChIcu will hold their regular month.
~ n,cct1,u a. I'm she.mo 11orso NJ . .:,f to.,,v
A fcv ticket, tor tho ,cc,n,o NJ II. T.. Moody 10.
night, on = Daniel In hanJlon. yet remn!n, anu
can DO had by calling at tho 7. N, c. a. oou,s,
1h0 Madison street.
Thu r,cx r,o,,t " v,nd,vcsr ,x,,t h, tr..,,,oa
nastnr nf In I,n,an rnrt cnnarcvattnno, G1reh
this cvcnnr S"rn,on hv I'm Rev w A. nortic;t
~ pivmnntT churrh - wv ''''' W. -A' D"'s'o'''
, 1876-06-06
MEDICINAL MALPRACTICE.
May Doctors AdmlnIstor Horrible Poison.
will, Inpunity7

May Doctors AdmlnIstcr Horrible po1sons
with I1npunity7
Special Nspasch 10 Tns Tribune
Iowa CITY, Iowa, june 5,-some tlme ago man
residing In this city named Evernrd Palmer brought
an action In ono oil tho courts Of roweacik County
against Doctors Harris and Clark. Of Grinncll,
whera Palmer formerly resided, for malpractice,
laying Ills damages at SEQ. 900. For soins days
past testimony in the form Of dcposItlons Of Doc
tors Moon, ,shrades, and Graham, of this city,
involves thls., question, Which Is interesting
to tho med!ca! profeason: 1t appears Tint
the wfo Of plainttR had baon Infected
for soma timo with somo sort Of nervous
dfaease. and employed this aEm Of physicians to
trent hes. Thn DOCTORS had heen giving her lady.
slipper for some timo but concluded to change to
vatorlan md made nltntako, a. Ia claimed, and
gaYO vcratrum !ir!de instend Of tho valcrian,
However, tho plaintiff clanie that aconito was
given In an overdose, instead Of tho vateran. It
II charged that only aconlto conld produce tho ef-
tects on tho patient TINT plaintiff claims wnb pro-
that tlo medlcine, whother vc.a.rnm vilida
the stomssh snd bowels aud : swou!ns
OF the lt1,ba which hhve become permanent and In.
cutab}c. All this the defendants deny. This case
will turn mainly expert testimony and attracts
no little attention am0ng tho medical pFofesnion,
~ to what extent doctors liable for
In tho administration of poisonous medicines
, 1876-06-06
LOCAL LETTERS.
A CARD YuoM JpsRPu HOGAN.

TO I'D Hdlt0F " I'M 1ff90He.
cNtcAoo, juno 6.-My attention haa been called
10 an editorial tn Sundays edition OF TN. TntBuxH
In which you refer. among other natscrs To my u.
called contract for plumbing work on tho east wing
OF the old Court-liuuso. Iisd IN "old eat&en."
from whom It IL claimed ths information beaEing
on tho case wus derived, condncd hts " "asser.
lions" 10 facts, would not now claim valuable
space in yous journal to pronounce that fos,
slizcd Individual either ; reckless assoH+
'ev Of wliful 9alsider. Aud In this eoo-
ueetiou may stats. It sppsars 10 me-
somewhat singular that TUE TRIBUNE would give
spAee in IT, editorial columns to Msss aSssrlt0A9
, 1876-06-06
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

A~A'
-
a ,hsr new onnr,ors No. no Orchard .trcet. last
nl9hh anu aa!."'"s" "n'' A.1'""'' S"no 40 -"
aonos " e'o 4,''.r
- Tho Cedar Island Fishing Club have fn'thcd Their
epsn'osst Fog Lake, The ot,'eers of tho organ.a.
secrfssry, anu y. eo.o naaassF a"e or.anE on"rni
IRpodltimo.
. .,a,, .,o.,., =, o,,,,, oa ro.r, NJ scc. md
s,AsNoa. woman ., nouut 20 aa ss",s ,airr r, tho
u, - ahn uats stnr. ~" .hc oor,cil mi .sk.
tpF ghyssian. and cnhtsecs az oRpo9sHhnih,es IN hes
Mtllshiiag. --. -
es County kiiosp,,a was yesterday hcl in
stasa Ga a{ Geo1re sne Ma.eheshner c rursst of
the Institution whom he emone4 ~ y tne nnaomsn n
1ast, staday evening, was unable 10 appear ana
E'et.ea xa,czov held on noo,,, Don
:1esophlne Rsdnec, ilttle bohemian l.ye'ar:ol.l
rents: The inquest wns held nt hc Eagle House,
,at tkc corner of Madison aud canol streets, whcfc
r-s-. 1tsn.u,,, u.,,,.,n. r,,,uo,,h ,.,
examples OF thc snldc.auc,tonecrs. md Joseph
McGibbeny, Of Michigan. grccncr than grass. II an
example Hf t}1Q {bc.Eunn1lf1E Aflu ftHnlH CGuHfTy-
man. joseph purchased a 1ut OF Il 'bcau.!fnI"
icWclry from tlie trio above mentioned, and had
cSusc 10 cornplnn IL Justice Fonte by whom the
ptIaaaers wore held in bonds Of sloo euch Iii next
81. ...tu, ,,o...t., ,or,, Az.
senn,a tsoena, ,n. ., nxnr,,n n *
s,ni Or neGn % , "1a b ,ny ", ~ -" "H,
ano enc Y ensc tnnt n!oet. snuuu rAS ~ sae 'ni
Mits tbc fact, hit when, in Justice D'Wnlf \
ness 10 marry he gri .but he should mt l!yo with
bull At II 900. IL went 10 tnii.
~. T,..... :. ., 7,,,..,. 1.,a r,,,....,
.:Ihe Ifcasnres OF y. t.Hkc Tsee loSpltoa
an. Ms .e M e, nl 's hn9sh @
TAf{ Ch9fcn. Sai.|,: y. y. ;stsphens y 1nntncf.
~ 1 C.; 4 unlty cauIeh. sie: u Gsafe Ghg5eh'
fd5o'g y; :. htSSnGy; H W; AIRS !. T.. Dy, DDay,
S25 j. y Aice KY: !ohn nfonfr, YEP; Itn,s s9lISe-
ts9n or Gnang1 ~ aessts IaifeahEa ata hnGl s7
S,uui !fimty EMuten,. ~; ~. g9n''s church,
~; Cathedral %: An inhdel' slo'
The Chicago Cricket Club held n meeting last
ercning al the Dore Dntldug, curncr OF State and
NfaIlaoit streets. Dr. Z. j: Ogden In the chair.
sisted 81 forty -Gvc active n1cn,bcrs The Trrna-
, 1876-06-06

THE MUTUAL L1YE fasuRAacH COMPANY.
(hAsles. q. uolton, Receiver Of tho .dcfunct
Nptua| life Insurance Company OF Chicago. d,ed
pstitdn yesterday IN tho: Circuit Court, scttlug,
otf that be tolds, ~ such. 1sfccsvef, fss pnltcd
E4tea 20 popts fpt 81 900 ehch; bx eopsQ}idp-:
tIon bonds Of the State Of Missouri Of tho issne OF
Jim. l, 1868, numbered l,hlo, o,314, 3, LOT.
3, T37, B,7t5. ,pud ;74G, for 81; 900 sneh Two
Pacific Railroad State bonls, ap:yeas bonds
Issued BY Che Slate Of Missouri, numbered !, 100
and 9, W., fcr e. COO each; slso twp Pacific lsnil
alsa: w" Hoth silstpar iaIitoaI bond., nu,,lsrol
Iron Mountain ialIruaa bond, numbered 004, fur.
81, 000t and ono Missouri state bond. No. 4lh for
ooS A, thess bond. nrs ,alahle It er'rmfnm.
1nsrkat and rs tho Receiver " In ~ant o! .uoncy
for meet!ug EXPENSE. and paying dividend. and
be allowed 10 sell them. The following Il thu oyer
he las rscs!Yod; :,
Tor he Missouri Consolidated honds
e. ss ;s ss: Sss;s e: e 4
S:;s $:5 !|;:
Receiver e .s! .he bonds :. thsF knoya .. quoted
usaal brokerage beiny allowed '"' '" '"'' w. -
MAahkUrrcx MArTaRS
A socnnd dividend meeting of tho creditors OF
G,ns y n Msyo Tss sea Yesterday aid dls
n P;att FRI %o;s. stfSau:s VI. elected A.s!9iass i
An Assignee Will 10 chosen this morning for
L0nls MlcAalownky.
=, uliscuIT COUNT, s.-,.-.
CntbeEtson. Blair T. Co. b.2sn suit for. 60, COO
sRutnst bannei CotfmAu.
Henry Willsop commenced nn action In trcspass
AfalnsI Frank Mccullough. Harry q. Wilson, aud
Geotgs Sherwood. laying dauagaa at $l0, UQ0.
TIE CALt~
JunoE aAAr-h04 to 5G7. eos to 5l4, GIG To 62l,
.s1d YEA 70 h2a. taelns!re:.
JupoA IAA<sok--l35, 100, 1873 70 III. 1&3. IA,
1A0 ts Lie. and 15A to laa, inclusive. Vt cAleudar
.: JrDuz Rookns-e7s to ooo; ,neinsiye.
i Jupos EooTN-0lU. GIL 10 atQ. inclusive. except
Jupaa IcALusrxa-se, case s,73o, pugan ".
illlnois Genital Railroad Company, and 44b to 43U,
ttao1astEet of Jud4e Hoatha calendar.
"".3apoS fAhNKLL-6st taAa 40, Lamb ", Black.
luDsB BWIkLlAx&-Asenmeats IN Riverside In.
ploysMept exasA. -, -.
JUpohHnTs.
&Vfs31oS Cousc-CosrSAAaaE-J.V v. Ayes u.
, 1876-06-06

(!hlcago plato 4 Hat At!ll Comrany, 50. 030~-
II. ". Hl.hor VI; Henry 9: Jeffrey, ssa5; ~;
Fill, 311S. TO- ~. n. Miller n. Fayettc l..
-f,urs anu Etmn F. I.unynu. Ssai .ol.- Hank of
Mnntrral yf. solo1uan Mck!chan hnd Hugh ttc.
DnugaI}, 81, 4Sn. 10.
ttne uir Gnunr-Cnxrrsstoxs--Th Commercial
Nntinnal 1lnn; Of Chicago W. John =. Swnrthy,
f1C+.42.-a1rs u. W. Klmball VI. Julia +.
Chnpfn, sE3D
Itnns NuaEn.-Ar. r. Peters ". Carter Smith
and Emanuel rn1nt,.
.ltnnH I1onrli--F Alcntlno Eopf vs.. 1T0ycfiua
OrtcI, Sl..25.'
.tEpar MrAL.,srEn--N. n Doug1ata ". Henry
seadt s siao SarIa f. ai Miiis = y. robert i Man.
hcfUcr, Gl3
, 1876-06-06
THE WINDSOR.

A vtait to the Centennial would be incomplete
without po}onm at thu Windsor Hotrl on Elfsh
avenue, between Forty sixth and Forty- -seyenth
strects, New York. Tho moTory of the Walt will
bo enhanced by tho enjoyment Of the h!gh.sone1
pleasures provided by the competent olAecra. A
dinner teto ID M event to b. locked back to with
M appetite. TIE gorgeous furniture, thu splendid
scenery, tho topt,ansemb!a will cling 10 ono for
years, The best advertisement of this honso ARC
ltY EucgN who tfaYal.
, 1876-06-06
INDICATED BATHS.
n the Editor ar Jhs Tribune,

CnuAxA. ILL.,, June al wish. through TIE
TRIBUNE, to answer Mrs. Jor,lans Ruythea Ques.
tiona In the san,o paper few days ngo. am nDout
negotiating for tho right to use tho MedIca,ed Vn.
por Haths in urbann and Champaign. Thr baths
are beneficial In Almost nil forms Ut disease, and
will positively cure a gruht lnnny without Tho use
OF my medicines. In cuiancons diseases, EhcuH,a.
rival, and indies who raset clear, smooth CON.
p!o1!on can and no bettos cosmetic. l shal! bs
personally or by LITTER. Mhs. r. E. GOODWIN.
, 1876-06-06

It IL An ingrattuds to Kature not to preserve and
keep IN splendid ofdoT good sot OF teeth. Moth.
Ing can b. easier. All that ls needed la to b1ush
them bf!skiy night and morning with purifying
Sozodont II will uako the mouth pertumed
palace.
, 1876-06-06
MARRIAGES.,

Monday evening, June 6,
a the rcsdenco OF tbs BRIDES parents, 121 North
Oearbarn'st.. by the 1toV. Robert CoiIyer Thomas
]. May aud Miss Carrie L. Ki!bouEn, both Of this
cttF, No cards,
, 1876-06-06

IT Is WITH PLEASURE We REMIND
wholesale buyers seeking desirable stocks OF wall.
paper. curtains, bedding, and kindred goods, Of
HllseE, jenkins d Faxon's present location. 23l
Stats street They Wholesale n we'll ~ Eetail.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
Dissipation and Death,

PATTERSON, Oct. 13.-David Hutton, a
jeweler, has been dissipated for some time
and his family, consisting of a wife and
five children, have suffered trribly in con-
sequence. On Wednesday he took them
to New York and deliberately deserted
them in the street, leaving them to get
home the best way they could. While on
his way back he was put off Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad train
at Rutherford Park for having no ticket
and refusing to pay his fare. He the II
started to walk home on the track, but
had gone but short distance when he
was struck by locomotive and fatallyin-
jured. His skull was crushed and he re-
ceived other injuries of such acharacter
that he cannot possibly survive. His
wife and children, the eldest being only
years of age, managed to get home some
and were sent TO the Almshouse in an
almost starving condition.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
From the Lancaster Int eiligencer
THE REBEL YELL.

No wonder that it made their blood run
cold, for it proves to have been the yell of
the victor. 1t is passing strange that the
majority of the voters in this country are
rebels, but it must be even so if Republi-
can orators tell the truth. Tuesdays cleo
tions demonstrate that the patriots have
been conquered by the rebels, ifit be
the fact that the Republican is
the patriotic and the Democratic the re-
bellious party. But inasmuch as rebels
when they triumph become patriots, and
the former patriots are changed into tories
it is manifest that the Republican and De-
mocratic parties on Tuesday changed
places.
1t is quite out of the question that Re-
publican speakers shall continue to fancy
that we are rebels, after it has become
manifest that we comprise governing
majority in the country. Unfortunate for
them as is the logic of existing facts, it
demonstrates to them. on their own show
ing, that they now are rebels. We would
not have so styled them, but since they
have made the cap and circumstances
have put it on their head. it is but retri-
butive that they should be made to con-
eNitNulN hNttl II.
No doubt it will go hard on many of
them to do so. There is the Chevalier
Forney for instance, whm it will greatly
distress to put it on. He has been, he
thought, loyal and patriotic, and has flour
ished at European courts as the very pink
of patriots; and in many a profound dis
course upon the merits Of the American
eagle, has impressed his noble hearers
with the disinterested ardor of his devo-
ton to his country. of whose loaves and
fishes he said not word; and he is,more.
over, so preSentable man, with so pro-
| found respect for himself and so deep q
voice to instill the same into the hearts of
his audience that it will be very hard in
deed for him to realize that he is not the
patriot that he thought he was, and that
the people have concluded to set him out
in the cold.
! That rebel yell which on Monday night
sent a chill through the chevalier's heart
and caused him to cry out bitterly against
| it, has since sounded often in his ears. 1t
is sounding there now. We are sorry il
is so disagreeable to him. 1t is a pity that
the chevalier did not learn his definitions
better. He would not then have got down
on the wrong side of the fence, when he
came back to bs from foreign shores. II
he had only been able to read that the
Democrats would be the patriots of the
future, of course he would have Joined
their army, for their is nothing SO fills his
souls embition as TO be patriot. Twenty
years ago he knew better how to read
the future, and he has been in patriotic
clover since. And it is sad that in his
decaying years, when he needs succulent
pasture, he should be turned out in the
bamens by his failure to torescc in whicl
field the patriots would Craze.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
MOTTO EE TED.

4 CoLORED MEMS TILDEN AND HEN
DRICKs MEETING PROTECTED DY Po-
LICE.
Sergt. Wells and squad of policemen
of the 18th Precinct marched to the hall
of the Colored Mems Central Tilden and
Hendricks Club, at 1877 Bleeker street,
last evening, and prevented repetition of
the outrages perpetrated on Wednesday
evening by negro Republicans. The mass
meeting that was adjourned on Wednes-
day on account Of being broken up by a
mob, led by men employed in the Custom
House, was had last evening. The hall
was packed, and hundreds could not get
inside. a gang Of Custom House negroes
were there, but they were kept quiet by
the police. The meeting was the largest
gathering of colored men that has been
held in this city in years. Col. John Tay
lor, who served in colored regiment in
the war, and was especially commended
for bravery, presided. lie said: 81 came
to this meeting expecting to have my head
broken by the Custom House roughs; but
| am not to be deferred by threats, and |
am not coward enough not to perform my
duty. There are hundreds of colored
men in this city who are going to vote
the Democratic ticket. Why? Because
the Republicans have patted us on the
backs just to fool us. They got lis to put
our money in the Freedmen's Bank and
swindled poor whitewashers, bootblacks,
washerwomen, and walters out of hard
earnings. Now we know the Democrats
are our best friends.
Ex-Coroner Young said: ~ was advised
not to come to this meeting because there
would be row and / might get hurt, but
that made me all the more anxious to
come. The Freedmen's Bank swindle
| is illustrated by little story. There was
once man who stole pig. The evi-
dence against him was complete and the
Judge charged the jury to find him guilty.
The jury retired, and after an absence of
two minutes, brought in verdict of not
guilty. This is strange verdict re-
marked the Judge. NO; it is not very
strange said the thief, 'for gave every
man on that jury piece of the pork 1t
is just so with the bank officers who swim
died the freedmen. They did not get
punished because those who should have
brought them to Justice had a piece OF
the pork. ~. Y. .Sin.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
a Millionaire to be Hanged.

Toronto, Oct. 12.-James Ryan, forty
five years old, a merchant in Peterboro',
Ont, man worth ,S100,000, was put on
trial for wite-murder this morning at the
Assizes in that town. The case closed at
s o'clock tonight when the prisoner, was
found guilty, with recommendation to
mercy, but was sentenced TO death on the
2lst prox. The crime was committed on
the Sth Of May last. The prisoner had
been drinking for some days and quarrel
ling with his wife, a very accomplished
young lady, highly connected. In the
evening he called her to his side and
suddenly stabbed her through the heart
with tanners knife, which he had OBJ
tanned at his tannery near by. She stag
gered out Of the house into the street and
fell dead OH ihe sidewalk. The sentence
of the Court will undoubtedly be carried
ont
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
Another Phase OF Grantisin

Secretary Se,rdyd'S NmYc Dismissed
from Office on Accoum Of Her Re
Hgion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-So close have
the political lines been drawn in the de-
partments that the dismissals have III
cluded not only those who were supposed
to have Democratic proclivities, but those
who were charged with. being Catholics,
the terms being synonymous in the opin-
ion of the Republican zealots. This per-
secution has extended to the female EN-
ployees. Notably is the case of Mrs.
Coleman, who was nurse at the bedside
of Secretary Seward when Paine attempt
ed to assassinate him. She, with the sol
der attendant, endeavored to protect the
Secretary, and Paine struck her violent
blow, dislocating her shoulder and frae-
turing her arm. She has never fully re-
covered. She was appointed to mes
senger's position in the Treasury, and in
the reduction of the force she was singled
out for dismissal for no other reason than
because she was Catholic. The state
ment of the services rendered and the in
juries received appealed so forcibly to
Secretary Morrill, that he ordered that she
should be retained. The cases are many
where prescription on account Of religious
belief has been shown.