davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

OF Hampton's prospects the Char
lotte Observer says: We know he
will be elected by an overwhelming
vote, if the people have anything
like a fair election; and Chamber
lain might as well go with Mrs.
Darlington, take broom stick, and
attempt to sweep back the tide of
the Atlantic, as to attempt to keep
them from the polls. To the polls
they are going, if they have to
march through an avenue of bayo-
nets a mile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

The Nashville New Southern Era
radical says that the people will
be called upon to vote upon the
proposed Constitutional Amend
ments at the next election, and that
not single paper in the State has
attempted to explain them to the
people. Two mistakes. The peo-
pie will not have to vote upon them
at all unless the next Legislature
sees proper to submit them, and the
CITIZEN published months ago an
able explanation of the more impOr-
tant ones from the pen of one of
the ablest lawyers in the State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26
The IngIOriOus Failure of
Hayes.

The grand argument used to &C
complish the nomination of Ruther-
ford B. Hayes for the Presidency,
rather than any other of the men
brought before the nominating con-
yention, was that he could sweep
the great State of Ohio with the
power of his popularity as no
other man could, and that the State
Of Indiana (whose delegates were
among the first to declare for
Hayes) would catch the endearing
contagion and pile up a Republican
majority in October that would be
astounding and decisive of the No
vember election. Upon this point
the whole game was staked. But
the Republican canvass, up to this
time, is a complete failure, not only
in respect of its candidate, but in
its method. The verdict of the
States which were to decide the
November election beforehand is
against that party. The alleged
popularity of Hayes did not exist,
and he lost the cause. The prom
ised majority of 10000 in Ohio
which the popularity of Hayes was
to bequeath to his party was not to
be found. On the largest vote ever
polled in Ohio, the name of Hayes
drew the smallest Republican ma
jority ever cast in the State in a
Presidential year; and Indiana was
carried by the Democrats by a
handsome majority. And it was
done after the most determined, We
hement and almost superhuman eff
forts on the part of the Republican
party to save that State, which they
regarded as the key to the situation.
The bloody shirt and plenty OF
money; the assembling of Republi-
can generals and soldiers to revive
the old war feeling; importation OF
negroes from Kentucky-every
thing that human ingenuity could
devise or money procure was
brought to bear upon Indiana by
the Republican managers, and thi;
is the result. The party has spent
it's force; it is worn out; it has lost
its legs. The bloody shirt has been
found disgusting and nauseating
Since this method has been rebukeG
by defeat, it may be changed; but
the blunder made in the nomination
of Hayes is beyond remedy. The
halter OF the hangman, so to speak
is already around his neck.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26
STOCKS. BONDS. COINS. &c.
Nashville Markets.

CORRECTED FROM LATEST REPORTS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Flour-choice family, per Dbl, Sc so.
Meal-sacked 45c.
Corn-sacked in depot 45@4Sc.
Wheat-9O@SI %.
Oats sacked and in depot 40@47c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26

LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra shipping, 215@8c: Choice
butehering, 29218c; Inferior, 175@l9zc.
Hogs-5c. gross
Sheep 283.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-10-26
PROVISIONS.

Lard-In half-barrels 1215cts; kegs Is cts
buckets, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
PROPOSED HEBREW COLLEGE.

At the suggestion OF the Hebrew Society
Emanuel in April last to found Hebrew college Tor the
education of young lsraetes destined for the jewish
ministry or for positions Of Hebrew instructors circu
lar was addressed to ministers of synagoSues III different
nats Of the country asking them for their opinions as to
the best system upon which such institution should
be conducted IL was desired TO ascertain whether u
was best establish independent college Ior All 'he
branches OF know ledge II was pTeielabIe 10 ouiu
academical chairs for Hebrew science Ill some Wen
known American university; also, what branches oil
Hebrew science Indispensable for the students The
rpiics received from these ministers different most
OF the ministers of congregations in the Larger citleS
agreeing that il would preferable TO found acadein
zeal chairs for Hebrew science in some American college
of high reputation, as being more Cosmopolitan III ch"1-
cter while secluded tie illogical seminary might breed
spirit of exclusveness and narrow-n ndeduosS They
also recommend careful study of the German, as
great deal of Jewish Literature written in that IAN
,nlce and also the study OF the classical languages
Among the rabbs who wrote these replies are the Key
Drs = Adler and c. GOttheil OF New OrR ihe Kew -
Fclscn;hai and tue Rev. d. H. kohicr OF Cmcheo the
Rev DIR Flu gel Of zine Bluff, aud the Rev d. ChunA-
cierO OF NeW-OrIcans =. ,,--
The best means cany On the work Idteen cohSIesa-
lions W. re represented and Dr. Lewis MAY Oh Nc" i"h
was elected temporary chairman on taxing 'he ona,
Mr. Lewis sta,'d mat the ohscs OF Tue hoNeinc'' VIZ
20 cs biish au institution OF leaning when "'Gid De
come tle nucleus OF Jewish he, jewish h'"s' aui
Jewish civilization on American soil ana IrSrct',u .i'I
An.rri,a Hebrew students not quancd iO enter
ulo the course study pursued IN European iHslltu
lions. Tnc following permanent oIlceiS VIE w"
.ir,,,ed: President, Laws May OF Ncw-hoik' wee
Prsdrus l. sibernan o. Philadelphia, l. Haas Of New
Yorh and kOScnfeld OF Balhorci Secfel"il'- 81 :.
isaac. a. ii NJ Bcrlin.r New-NotK COMMITTEES on
Resolutions Permanent Organization Laws, ana wy
and Means were appointed L"e Shdil MI, 9'I'Io,,i,
tuat Coii-esaOn OF Tempe L"hahuei mo iI"iIseN
to $1,000 naly la lNst one ga t,T ,
judges TINS city Would sifc tIe Io's non .io
sac G history OF the Jews, written by hnioeit ana *
Support of institution. After shore session ~ tue
evening the Convention adJOuiucd unti THIS evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
THE PICNIC HOMICIDE.

Coroner Croker yesterday began the inquest
ia the case of the shooting OF William Sexton at the
National Park on Saturday evening last. Thomas
McMhon the father of the prisoner. testified That h
had been much troubled by persons at the National Park
Catharne Mcmahon, the mother OF the prisoner teslied
that about O'Clock she saw four or five young men
chasing her SON. She heard them calling him opPrObr-
GUS names and also heard them threaten to set e 10 tue
house They were throwing stones, and had clubs III
their hands sac the boys chase her son up u te
gtooD OF tne house, but did not near any SHOT h.cd
.Iun smiley testified tnat Saturday eNcnn- hcha-
hon himself, tOtner man sat near the fence oi Inc
National PARK Wueu young men told them 10 get
ont and tnen Jumped the fence and chased en up
Ia M NOISE; c AianOn went into tine house and got two
guns, giving the witness one, saying tia thcy were not
.0t. ci; taey TO ilgbcn thcl puIsucI'
some VI the lad hold of Mcmahon ana were stiuS-
ding with MIN. and DUNG the struggle Tie gun was dis
charged. -
Henry O'Donncn was OF the picnic party in the
PARK; ne was told that men were trying u get III .
ms went to the ami told the men To get out; tncy
ana not SPEAK, fired stones upon the PLATFORM anu
then ran away; Those attending lie pcnc followed thci
about 100 feet but IT dark that they lost slSht OF
t1, alter the W. had reascendcd the platform he
w two men linz their own ground with rifles III
their hands, whcn they were pointing at the platform
tine witness went officer and when he got back the
shooting had taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
CHARLES o'coNoR SUSTAINED.

The gentlemen forming the OConOr Tribunal
completed their decision saturday and handed in
their report the Committee OF tde Bar Association on
Monday Members of the Bar Association Committee re-
fuse 10 make known the text Of the report before II has
been submitted 10 the Association. IL was intimated,
however by member Of the Committee that the report
il entirely favorable to Charles OCOnor IN regard
10 his connection with the Forrest divorce case.
The report Is brief and strictly Judicial, the
members OF the tribunal restraining their evident
desire to give their opinion and praise OF Mr..
O'Conor as lawyer and citizen. Something is said in re-
card 10 Mr. OConOrs life beng spared that he might de-
fond good name AGAINST ctluiny, winch came only
after had been Frustrated by what was th0dglt 10 c
ms last sickness. TIE vitality and EFFORT which Mr.
OConor threw into his own defense had apparently no
EVIL eject on his health. The gentleman giving the In
formation without saying tDat the report contained
SINH ar statement, Tor himself chat NJ OConOr was
acquitted of having charged cStOrti0naie fees. What
Mr. OConor had received above actual disbursements IN
Mrs Forests interest during nineteen years htgatOn
ws less tnan lie could ObtIu IN one week lying On
his couch and giving OGInd Unions, without ioucnins
a uapcr or consulting book the merits OF cases sub
m,tted by members OF thu New York Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
srrNnAyIAW ENFORCEMENT.
POLITICIANS AND OFFICIALS PRorEsfING-A MAIDS
MEETING OF sALooN-KEEPERs TO BE HKLD.

POLITICIANS AND OFFICIALS PROIEsilNH-A "ho'
MEETING OF sALooN-KEEPERs TO BE HELD
A large number of prominent poiltlcians
called at the Police Central Office yesterday ios' VI
whom visited the Police Commissioners 10 protest
the manner in which the Excise law was enforced last
srdo Alderman John Reilly Samuel A. Lewis, Presl-
dont ~ the BOARD OF Aldermen Col Fellows, Commits
sioner John l. Davenport Commissioner Howe e4-Aiue-
man Flanagan and Excise Commissioner Morton were
among the visitors. Mayor Wickham called during VIC
morning and met all the Police Commissioners III tho
rooms of Commissioner Erhard They held protracteu
meeting there, but their discussion was private 1T
Was reported however, that the Mayor expressed
his Instrumentation of the manner in which the Jaw
had been enforced, that the Commissioners r. s
that they had given no orders calling l1r suSn heo we
WINS taken by the police, and that the Mayor lne gave
his views as to the best TO he pursued Inc COM
mssoners 1t is stated have nnder Bd ~ ne
next meeting. great deal OF complaint mas psS h i
to the Commissioners from all quarters Oh amJ v,s
MANY cases were reported where policemen III clNahs
dress induced quOrsellers to violate the law ny sup
fuge ana then arrested them for being caught III te
act IL is thought that the example OF the ulis vi
CAPTAINS Lowery and Ward caused the extreme Tlgor
with which the law was enforced superlltenaeSS van,
ing sald that the statement Of liquor dealer that no
Liquor SALE added to the act tnat M u1ols W.
closed and his curtains down. ought 10 nave pern I've
cent evidence that the law was enforced as d ~ o
concerned. The captains many oI heh s, r ~
they feared that If they ana not arrest esed3 tbn
tue back door OILY was open, some person wJiI r. %
personal feeiug against the police would shu to w.
onauers a statement that such persons paec WIS
omen and hauor obtained there; charges woud follow
and tine captain might dismissed from the loree'
This feeling seemed - prevail generally
About 800 saoon-keepers met at the Gernanla AZ
semby Rooms yesterday afternoon IN response 10 c
for a ,eeting to make arrangements for an ndlghauon
meeting. Much excitement was manifested. neNcla
politicians were present, watching what course events
would take. NJ. Ham was elected Chairman NC uir'
seaker was the Rev Father Schelbe lie JIsthed lue
drinkng of WINE and liquors by auding TO me pIii tces
of the founders of Christianity and the Sacrament nstl
tuted by Christ. He Indignantly denied mat he Clergy
had melted this movement against hquOr-seng on sun
a. .largu or A. Il
had once been priest. made u general attlch upon
ergymen and declared himself supporter OF the anu
Sunday law movement. MIR. katzenmeyer sald tDat
committee had called upon the Mayor ana iohce ooul
and that these gentlemen had sad tney "eo
uru ed To ENFORCE the law and were cOmleiled 10 act
Aer some deliberaton IL was decided 10 mona IhdSs
meeting AT the Cooper Institute next Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

William Toms read on t a. ssn sas 70 30
% from nsry a and Ss
the principles founders 1t was also said mat e na
members 70 the Convention to secure the noinins
candidate for the who hss mot Sesn sss
meeting auspices Of the Reform Club VIII DO hed Oh
June 8 In this city
POLICE NOTES
Jobn Moher of One-hundred- and twenty-second-
st. and Frstave at Chatham and Mottss last
night and both legs were badly crushed
Edward Deyer was arrested on Tuesday nIght ny
oeiar Ne of the Ninth Precinct Police charge OF
having entered the house Of j. o. McDousal az NO. o'o
Greenwichst.
John Meyer German, was arrested on lae STAY
night by Oneer Chapman the Nineteenth Precinct foes
while attempting burglary at the house Oh m'"
No. ,l0l secOnd-ave. q. -,
John McMurroueh assaulted James Sellers OF NO
272 Avenue at Fesntn and ran Av Wae Sc Fa
pursued and caught the robber
At the Washington Place Police Court Yesterday,
Cooley No l92 Kay%ond ST. f Io% Ss en
pioyer, Charles HouIton, of No. o. warren-st
Two young girls named Dora and Augusta HeidSl-
Police were Peddng ST sT the M
The 10 Children wss informed Of ss arrest
II was reporfed last night that Mary Eichenbolt.
No. 900 Thrdaye gave birth TO c9na T
BODY Of the found the yari mar by buried unar
pile Of bricks The woman was arrested and taken u e"'
vue Hospital.
Theodore Lanrenzen, q barber at No 40! fiender-
sonst Jersey CITY, has been missing since last Mondy re
as 81 Years Of age feet hight weighs 100 pounds
and p%ad1saT Go TSHe r ss r psgi
h Ssfa IS Shs Tor %
Eariv Yesterday morning Officer Sullivan of the
Libertys found the body Of unknown man IN tne
North Pier No. aoa sesZ ia hS and
dressed dark coat ribbed watcost sane psniapons
iefe was slightly bald his evidently had been
e s %s 5Iaa ms city MsSts
photographs were found in his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
PRINTING FOR THE SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS

The investigation in this city by the sub
Committee OF the Congressional Committee on the Ex
penditurcs Department OF Justice was continued
Yesterday Among the witnesses examined were United
states Deputy Marshals Harris and Bernhard, who es
fled as 10 the manner OF making arrests and other mat
tors pertaining The duties II the Office. At the after
noon session John X Browne agent and Triner at No.
"a Bcekman-st, underwent a long examination. He
testified that the business for which he was agent
owned By John |. Davenport who had $4,000 Invested
In IL The establishment did all Tic printing OF Ists,
pa,ers books etc for the office Of supervisor Of Flee
ti,ns The witness was always told ny Mr Davenport
10 make ms bills low possible, that ne tDnYenpO
wauted te work done ~ cbeapy anybody else could
do H. There WIS little profit IN tDo printing At
the rates charged Considerable evidence was rciled III
regard 10 the quantity OF work done and the prices
charged
Al the evening witness was examined but
all Information subject witGheld ny the Com
mltee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arcnue HotoThe Hon. Alphonso Taft s eSI.
tary Of War; Hon. Otis Noreross OF Boston henS
of Aurora n Y and John ID. Perry OF 81 LOUIS ,St
TehoIIs Hoei-CiefJ Justice Morrison r. Wate 10, %I u" p
limited States Supreme Court. HoUndn HOuse-1oI,
Melia and C r. Cerero Of the Spanish Army %
Ho,e-C b. Wright, President o, tae Nor'pe,n r. lyndon
of Eos;on and Marshall Parks Of Norfolk, HVuSS
The Rev DR. Rinney OF Burmah st Denis HGte,I'9i
Thorn J. Traadwel y. = Army ..Grdnd teTat H,Gy.
S. Marshal Robert NJ Wallace OF south Caroina 80 ''
HntsL-CoI John Hay OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
pAHIt RAIL-.

The st. Louis Club played the Resoutes OF
Elizabeth at Elizabeth, ~ H. yesterday In tue presence
of about 500 spectators The game was closely contested
an we'll played by both clubs each sde being credited
with very few errors The st. Louis Club won the gamo
BY "a scare Of u to3.
AT Providence yesterday the Stars Of SYRIA
cuse defeated the Rhode Island Club by Of to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

"'HIGH' LIFE BELOW STAIRS "-Master
fsnialngl: "Theres most extraordinary smell, James
I'VE noticed IL several." Hall Porter: don't won
at 1t. Sir I've spoke about down stairs Inc ont-
er SIR you So, Is 'Igh Church. whic he 'as 1T M
horatory in the pantry. end burns hncense we eould
stand that but the cook is the Low Church persuasion,
and she burns brown paper t. hODyate the hnecnse us
perfectly lawful on SAINTS Days. Slrl!!'-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
THE BADLY VENTILATED COURTHOUSE.


OPINIONS OF THE JUDGEs-THE ARCHITECTS CLAIM.
Judge DonOhue and Judge Davis resumed
their seats in the Supreme Court yesterday. though
neither appeared thoroughly WE'LL and only one part OF
the Supreme Court obliged to suspend, Judge LIe-
more who has been holding the Special Tcr1n having
adjourned that branch for two days to sit In Chambers
Since attention has been called TO the unhealthncss of
the courtrOOms the unusual amount OF sickness among
lawyers this Spring has of course been referred popularity
whether Justly not, this particular The fire.
auency OF the excuse for deferrng trial that counsel
was sick has been remarkable during the past two
mouths Judge Fuertons illness yesterday postponed
cause. The trouble TO have been especially with
the main floor Of the building which the supreme
Court rooms situated Judge Sleir, who secured the
ex animation by the Health Department stated that the
upper floor were, lie thought better and
less injured for reason by the foul air. and less
crowded stiil some better ventilation was needed even
there Judge Barrett trying the claims OF the arch-
tect of the building 100000 for his work in designing
and experimenting it. said that though the work had
been unusually heavy this Winter, he thought That did
not tie sickness among the Judges In the
cold the hot air registers poured in choking,
sticky air, which DC submitted to- or the rooms
were chilly and damp. To open window was 10 let In
a draft and noise aud dust. Indeed, the sashes when
closed fitted badly that the clerk and attendant In
that court had been affected continuously with colds aud
the clerk rendered almost deaf Judge Brady said that
his strong constitution had enabled him b. continue
work. he had suffered from an unusual amount OF
continued headache, ana even wnie talking suffering
from "A dull headache. The Judges room that morning
had sinelt most Extensively There was a perceptible
niusty smell thenl aud the never entered n. His
physician had ascIibed Ills suffering malaria and GER
taiuy the air OF the seemed bad Work must be
done OF course but the work should be done uuder IA
yOrabIe conditions for working Judge Davis bad been
unwe,l, though working, but not lac had. Judge
Dopohne Yesterday had In his court nearly all The win.
dows opeI seemed anticipate further trouble
until Autumn. by which time lac hoped the ventilation
would I've corrected
Ie evidenee i'm the amt nv the widow OF the architect
County Courthouse for her husbands three per
cent actual cost of the building far finished
which has for weeks before Judge Barrett in
Supreme Court, Circuit closed yesterday and Ia 10
be summed up by counsel to-day. Tue ques ion In the
suit las TUNED the point whether rong pl of the
work have cost the city an II should have paid
and testimony has been gwen that merely In ironwOrK
false forms OF beams, I'D lie misuse of iron
brick could been used ~ Dc advantage the
city y4o000 more than necessary. 1t was testified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

that at the contract rates entered into by the super
ysors tle building as IL stands should have cost not
more than So $50 900, while the paintlh Claims pr
cenagc ON abont so 100000. The recent report Oh ne
Board OF Health to the ventilation OF the puuinb mac
not been introduced INTO the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
yrRDIcT IN DIsTILLERY CASES.

NEw-ORLEANs, May 24.-After II o'clock last
night the fury in the OBrien dstillery cises rendered
verdict fuding John Henderson and W. g. James guilty
and " A. Thomas Alexander Mckee, John Henderson,
IT, and John McWhirter not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

The season for the Summer hat has at
arryed-so the hat II he found in the per
lection of comfort at KNos popular saesrooms
No 2l2 Broadway and In the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

TIFFANY e Go. have lately
introduced several entirely nov.
ell methods Of Ornamenting sill.
verware, including insayin.
with other metals and with
nieIlO enamel, specimens OF
which, similar to those displayed
by them at the Centennial Eek.
hibitiOn, may be examined al
their establishment ON Union.
square. They have also revived
the repOusse chasing i'm high re.
lief after the old English ham.
mcrcd silver, and have patterns
Of spoons and forks i'm the style
Ofthe last century to correspond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

One of the most pleasant palatives during
and OF tue most desirable apeIeh's ons
sea voyage, is MILK OF MAGNE4sIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

Gentlemen's HATs-Summer style for 1876
are ready FOR nspccon aud at EsPENscHEIDs Manuiac
turvr, llS NassIu-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

One bot lie of WISTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHRagY Will often cure Cough Cold 50c and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
ADnouncements.,

LUSpBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath ghtful substitute for Cologne Bag Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
HOME NEWS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNuTs' IN
BROADWAY.
Gam. 60o. Noon, 652 spm7 7s': Midnight US 0o'
Highest during the day. 49, Lowest ~
Average, 6lj. Same day, 1879, G9is'.