davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-28
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nEATUn2.


STRAY-Wll[am J. Stray, infant son OF William
and Eliza s. stray. Oct n, aged IL months and
IT days.
Funeral Sunday at p. M by carriages to Rosc-
hill Cemetory. Fricnds nro invited.
FENTON-Afrs. Johanna Fcnton, Oct 20.
Funeral Will tnko place from hor residence. 30S
Fortlana-ay., eath lust. by cars TO Calvary Ccne-
terry
COOK-In this city m FEtday. Oct o7, Mrs. J.
". Cook tmothcr of Or. ]. +. Cook, aEcd u
Year,.
Funeral nottco In Sundays papes.
, 1876-10-28

H0fc30I Ufpd7ck 70 TIE 7F76NEt. -
KEoKuK, ill.,, Oct. a1.-Tho raft boat j. ".
Vansant was sunk in Tho ranlt1s soyob htlcs
aboyc Ills city last evening. She WINS OIL her
way up the river Wien she struck roels
anu swung around, her fantn1l rub
bling against tho sIdo of the steamer
Cricket, wll!el was passing her ut tho
time. Tho officers Uf the VaMsant claim that
thu Cricket colli.lctl with her n,d sunk her, and
threaten suit for damages, but tho officers. Of
the Cricket deny tho r],N1gc, md say they 10
not fear the consequences OF suit of that Kind
Although lying III hut lye feet of water tho
Fuusaut is pretty comptrtu wreck.
, 1876-10-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 27.-,Judgo Con-
nelly F. Trigg, in thu United statcs Circuit
Cour. to-day, sentenced William Mattlock to
tho Pcnltentiary for two and n llalf years' hard
labor for having while Postmaster Of Cooke
vile, Putnam County, robbed Registered letters
addressed u Lowell, Eastman q Howell, Of
Wheeler s. Wilson manufacturing Company,
Louisville, and to .Iohn W. Garrctt, Wcst Plains.
Mo, agggegat!ng S3N.
, 1876-10-28

Eptcl0i U3lIdsch % 7Re 7F5baHe.
MAnoA, ILL.,, Oct. a7.-Wll'lc tho guests were
SEATED at t1se table OF Mr. and Mira. j. e.
schenck, this evening as9 o'clock, on the ocea-
aio, OF tho 1uarriage Of their sun Frank to Miss
l.ongstnet, oup Of thu wu!tsrs knocked
gasoline lamp from itss, holder:
In two seconaB Ut tl,nu the bride WA all
ublaze, and was burned 50 badly that sllo Is
hardly recognizable, thuug! not fatally 1t Is
hoped, Mrs. Sargent Ii also aeriolsay huFncd,
ami the Groou,'a ha,,ls are burned ~ that tho
skin Wa8 stripped oN.
, 1876-10-28

Ngw HoAK, Ott. .7.-Thu entire BonM OF
EXCISE was arrested to,.lay un the complaint Of
a lIuuur-lealcT, VINO charges them With Viola
tioa Of tle Excise Law 10 granting licenses for
Ut eating houses;
6rAIN0FlHLD. H., Oct. :H.-a certificate Of
incorporation MAS to-day Issued BY the Secze-
, 1876-10-28

DEsMorNEs, ,1a., Oct. e7.-Thc Jury in tho caso
Of tho United States vs.. j. 4. Rhomberg, Of
Dubuque, returned verdict for the plaEntiff
for S103,Oi1.55 as amount duo on dtsttllers'
bond. This Is the first 0f d scrlcs Of enIts
ngai,st Khombcrg for S434,000 for whisky
fralIds.
, 1876-10-28
FINANCIAL,

DunuquE, H., Oct. 27.-Van Antwerp, Moro
d Co., manu facturcrs Of furniture, at Manclcs-
ter, H., have made an assignment for tho bcne-
ft Of their creditors.
, 1876-10-28
REGISTRATION At ST, LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-Tho registration Of voters
IN thia city was finished this afternoon. Total
number registered Is not jet ascertafncd. but
will be between 55,000 md G0,000-some Il, coo
to 15 600 more than nt auy previous rcgistratton
The number Of roltng-plaecs 1iaa also been
largely increased, which will grcatly facilitate
voting aud tic counting Of votcH.
, 1876-10-28

1tOsS-LARNED-At ST. JAmea Church, by tho
Rcy. Or. Samuel $. Harris. On Thursdny, Oct. 2,
Jesse Lathsor htoss Jr. nnd Fanny Greene 1arncd.
copy.
, 1876-10-28

Special ptsposca to The Tribune.
KESosl1A, Wis.,, Oct. 27.--Bnrglars have agatn
Visited oaiT city, and last night thgee ealoons
were visited by them. It Is supposed they
effected u, entrance by means nf false koys, ns
no signs could be discovered that they entered
through windows or Easements. Borkcnhuyeu's,
KtllIan's, aud Gottfrcdscn's vert tho three fa-
iouMs visited. The burglars t0ok all tho loose
change IN tho nsoney-lrawcrs, but did not med
die with the liquors Or tdgars.
, 1876-10-28


There will he grand Republican n,asa. meeting
by tho cn!orcd people of Chicago Thnre.lay Nov.
., Mt Turlrr Hall, corner C!ntk and Van ilu!en
Streets. Addresses will bc delivered by number
Of prominent gentlemen OIL tho political lseuta Of
thG day. Tl!uru Will be reserved seats for ladies'
Singing by Elcs composed of forty ladies' ant
gentlemen. Let a!l interested torsons turn OUT as
tGts MIL bu our last nleeting Of this campaign.
, 1876-10-28

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. .27.-Mtss Anna Dfckin-
son closed IL successful engagement Of five
nights ct Macau1cys Theatre this evening, her
inpersunntfon of " ltnno Dolcyn II having won
for ler many admirers.
, 1876-10-28
FFNlAN Ff13IY,

BosroN, Oct. a7.--Tho IItra1d't st. Albans
special says secret preparations arc going on In
northern Ver.nont for another invasion OF Can
ada this fall OF carly in the spring.
, 1876-10-28
THE WEST EIDE,

HEADQUARTERS SEc3SD utvtsIoH HAYES AND
WHEELER MINUTE. III IN. --HtaR officers will report
promptly In citizens tTeaa nj hcadqAartors, Grand
Pacific Hotel tlls cye!lng At 1880 sharp, to escort
Ipy. O.. H. MATsnN,
UrtRMlcF General CpMtnapdtug
, 1876-10-28
TEMPERANCE.

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. M.-The Women's NJ
tional Christian Temperance Union is in session
About 200 delegates from Western and othe<
, 1876-10-28

In Sozod0nt, and If You uso 1t daily the white
CLEAN Of tho peasla between tho parted ru!cs will
provo It's excellence aa Dontridcc, and tho sweet
OF the breath will attest its purifying proper
Ties.
, 1876-10-28
REpuBLTOAN NErERANR.

All old soldiers AeaistnR & turn out With the e.:
cort to Senator j. q. Dlauo saturday evening, will
report at the Faelac llot1 ut o'clock sharp.
NsdYes VII. 10 GU hand !os al.
, 1876-10-28

CnAn1EsroN, s. G., Oct. a7.--Ncwa has just
been received here Of tue murder Of two agcd
sisters, widows, nantct1 Broadack and Stoddard,
residing ,a,o,,e IN Laurcns County. An TX WAS
tho instrument used.
, 1876-10-28
THIRD MiBu.

Minute Men Of tho Third Vasa-You ate ordered
to report at your respective anoFics to.dsy at p
position butlain2. You will be furulahea with
badges BY your Compaay Con1nanders, which will
gtse you tres on cArs aud admission
To E5posltlon building, nhefo scata will be ~.
sssled Tor you aatil haft. psf octoek.
, 1876-10-28
0cFAH STEAMSHIP NEWS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. N.-otealnshlp alnuop,
from New York, hus arrived.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. @7--Stcan,ahip Htbernian,
from Baltimore, las arrived.
MN YoNK, Oct, observation-disclosures
Neser, from bremcr.
, 1876-10-28

= NORTH ElDE BUYS IN BLUE.
All the members OF thu Nurth Sido organization
OF tho liuys IN Hue arc requested IL meet at 40
o'clock this evening OF the headquarters. corner Of
North Clark aud ErIe slreeta, for preparation for
participation ip the parable
, 1876-10-28

Special Dspasch to The tribune
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 21--ucrmann NTH
ncinacllcr, sentenced to jail for thrco months,
and to pay nnc of 81 200, the lust Of tho NIL
waukce Whisky King, waa released on payment
Of Ills tlnc to-day, OH MI order OF Judge Dycrs.
The father Of tho prisoner Is lying at tho point
Of druth, and desired the presence Of hls sum rs
W4B sluTn by nlll00vits.
, 1876-10-28

DAnn1Noros, N. g., Oct. o7.-'rho schooner
L. D. Duane Is total wreck, mud tla mnte u1pl
two n,cn are drowned.
, 1876-10-28

DOUBLE EXECUTION.
ST. MAnY's LANDING, N. j., Oct. 27.-John
Hill and John +. Allen, who wore convicted Of
tho murder OF GrorCe Chislctt near Elwood on
Ang. s, were hanged llenc this afternoon.
About 700 persons Witnessed tho execution.
, 1876-10-28

Comrades will assemble Vt their headquarters
corner Clark nut ERIC STREETS, this evening At
o'clock sharp. TO join In Ao eac0Ft 10 Senate
llRtns, tue s0lltcFs' friend.
, 1876-10-28
p0s.xTEC.aH ASrp,1r,,,,,,.~


THIED WARD, -.
in nrcnrtthncn witt, ur,Irr* r...,
t}rmrral rnu1r,nn..in!, tnr ttarr' a"'sfd IRON Il.
a1nnntcd Minute. Men the Thr,l w.raa w.a Wheei.t
sat NJ, neSf's y m %sntH 70, .nty
on Nabasll-fy.. FIR the uurner ot NahI rluh
1Iuildny. ~ VIC EttpsIljon
, 1876-10-28

FIFTH WARn
There will bo 1irpmliican r,r,,;u,
attendance. 1feahefs will b. II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-28
A Proper Action.

Wequote the following from the
California, and although differing in
politics from Mr.. SARGENT, we give
him credit for what he is doing in be-
half of the people on the Chinese
question. The following is an honest
presentation of the case as it stands
at Washington. The Atta speaks
thus: sit is we'll known that a concur
rent resolution, recommended for pas
sage by the House Committee on Com
merce, requests the President TO nego-
tiate for an additional article in the
BURLINGAME treaty, substantially as
follows:
The United States of America do hereby
reserve the right TO regulate restrict or pre-
vent the immigration of Chinese subjects into
the United States except for com mmercial pur-
suits; and reciprocally the Emperor of China
reserves the right to regulate, restrict or pre-
vent immigration of citizens into the Empire
OF china, except for commercial pursuits.
Both PAGE and PIPER say that the
Committee would have consented to
report the resolution without the
clause allowing Chinese immigration
for commercial pursuits, but they be-
lieved its adoption by Congress in this
form will accomplish the desired pur-
pose, as it evidently contemplates a
strictly commercial convention, and
they have 10 doubt that Secretary
FISH will cause unmistakable Ian
guage to be inserted in the article. and
guard against ali misconstruction
Senator SARGENT, on the other hand,
emphatically expresses the opinion
that the passage of this resolution
would be positive obstacle instead
of a help to the attainment of relief
from the present hordes. He believes
it would be construed to cover Coolie
immigration to an extent practically
unlimited, and calls attention to the
fact that 1t certainly would prevent
the enactment of his bill, which pro-
vides that no more than ten Chinese
passengers shall be admitted on any
one vessel. 1t is his purpose to press
this bill, and also his pending resolu-
tion for a radical change in the treaty,
as soon as the Senate resumes con.
sideration of legislative business, now
checked by the impeachment trial.
We believe Mr.. SARGENT is right, and
trust that he will push the matter
through to satisfactory result. AL
of the representatives of the Demo.
cratic party are in accord with Mr.
SARGENT upon this measure, and
their cooperation with him in the
good work will be as energetic as it is
spontaneous. We are glad to express
an harmonious sentiment, and in one
respect be in accord with our contem-
porary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-28

matter what Colonel SCOTT states, his
bill asks for three hundred and fifty
million dollars subsidy to the Tex
as Pacific road. He does not demand
a direct removal of this sum of mon-
ey from the Treasury of the United
States into his own pocket. Knowing
as he does that no such demand would
be acceded to he is too willy
and too polite to make
it. But he seeks to accomplish the
same end by a roundabout circumlocu-
tory process intended to mislead and
deceive the people. This is the way
the shrewd Colonel puts it: The gov
ernment shall pay the interest on the
bonds and this interest amounts to
three hundred and fifty million dol
lars. Now the point to be settled and
we leave the settlement to the Texas
Pacific party and their advocates, is,
is there difference except in amount
between paying the interest on bonds
and paying the bonds themselves? 1t
is urged as something remarkable that
SCOTT proposes to give the road as Sc
curity for the repayment of the inter
est money he asks the people to ad-
vance. But when we remember that
all subsidized railroads do precisely
the same thing it is somewhat diff.
cult to perceive the remarkable fea.
ture of the Coloners proposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-28
Let the Truth be Told.

The San Francisco Chronicle, an ex.
change that we credit with enterprise,
so often makes stupendous blunders
that it is difficult matter to capture
them all. Commenting on the DEM
ocratic State Convention it is remark
ed that all of the office holders were
present, and controlled the body. If
this were true, can there be any tangi-
BILE objection produced to indicate that
this was not in accordance with the
rule always adopted by the Republi-
can party? If Republican convention
were held when Congress was not in
session, who appear as the ruling
its, but BILLY CARR, AARON A. SAR-
GENT, MARCUS BoURcK, GEORGE e.
GoRHAM and others who are blest
with the privilege of holding either Of
flee or remunerativc positions under
the party as factotums. The system
adopted by all political parties is the
same, and it is but natural that those
who are the chosen leaders of any
party should come to the front when
a vigorous campaign is inaugurated.
The slurs of the Chronicle are as un-
graceful as illogical, and when it re-
marks that proceedings showed the
ascendency of the "noisy muscular
element over the brains and respecta-
bility of the body" is simply exhib-
iting the cloven foot. The issues of
the present campaign are peculiar.
and of vital Importance to those who
are sometimes termed the middle and
lower classes. Indeed, while this re-
mark is made, it may be suggested
that this portion of our population
cannot be affected for good or i'll with
out an injury to every branch of our
community. Sneers from a mercen-
ary journal amount to nothing really,
yet, as the saying goes, a mad man
may kill and fool throw dirt. The
Democratic party has work to ac-
complish which it proposes to conf
plete. That is renovation and a re-
construction of our political system.
1t is natural to suppose that in
time when corruption is rampant,
the party in power, under whose
administration frauds have been
committed would object to both a
change of authority or Investigation.
The criminal always breads the hang
mans moose, and the Radicals dread
Investigations. The fact that the off.
GERS of the Democratic party were
present at the Convention signifies
nothing more than that they were at
tending to their legitimate office.
That was their post of duty. No log
ical objection can be made to their
action. 1t appears that the Conven-
tion was harmonious, that its purpose
was correct, and in all respects the en-
tire action of the body shows that har-
mony will prevail in its ranks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-28

THE Democratic party is prolific,
and the pedigree of all new shining
lights should be made known. We
learn that the Hon. JOHN M. PALMER
Of Illinois, man whom many expect
TO be the dark horse, is fifty-nine, was
Q COOPER, peddler, teacher and lawyer,
supported Van Buren, opposed the
Nebraska bill, was in 1856 President OF
the first Illinois Republican Conven-
tion, personally preferred Fremont
but supported Mclean, voted for Free
mont and Lincoln, was a member OF
the Peace Congress, was Union di-
vision commander, was made Major
General, was for four years Governor
Of Illinois, and In 1872 left the Repub.
Iieans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-28
The North and South.

We can but take text from our
contemporary, the Examiner, and fol-
lowing its arguments, with which we
in general agree, must suggest that
on the question of reconstruction, the
movement and its results, there can
be but one opinion among those who
are at all conversant with the facts of
the surroundings Immediately after
the war. At the surrender of General
LEE, President LINCOLN adopted
pacific policy, and had he lived to car
ry it out there would have been no
such reconstruction measures adopted
as have rendered the word "Union"
emphatically misnomer. The poll
cy that would have guided the nation
would have been kindly and just.
ANDREW JOHNSON endorsed the poll
icy of the President, and because Of
his doing so, fell from grace in the
eyes of the Radicals; but stood firm
after all in his original Democratic
belief. He was a man of the people,
and worked in every sphere of his ex-
perience for the people. The Erani-
ner remarks that, "The leading papers
of the Radical party are making de-
liberate effort to reopen the sectional
issues settled in 1874 and during the
Winter of 1876. Some of them re-
hearsing old stories disproved by their
own special correspondents, assert
that it will be necessary to renew the
work of reconstruction, and forge a
fresh code of coercive laws to replace
those which have been tried and have
failed. Nothing definite is set for
ward in regard to these penal enact
ments, but probably something like
the infamous Force Bill brought be-
fore the last Congress would please
the fancy of those who desire to see
eleven American States reduced once
more to condition of tutelage." "There
is some truth in this, and if there is
anything in the signs of the times, 1t
is quite evident that another Republi.
can national victory will only tend to
make the condition of affairs in the
South more uncomfortable than ever.
We cannot forget the scene at Lexing-
ton and Concord few months since,
when General FORREST so gracefully
returned to the military authorities
the flag that he captured from the
Massachusetts, regiment, nor can we
forget the cordial greeting given by
the Fifth Massachusetts regiment to
the Fifth Maryland, nor the generous
benediction given by the people of
Boston to General FORREST when he
retired from the headquarters of Rad
icaiism. These incidents do mean
something, and we feel quite confident
their effect will be felt in the forming
of a popular sentiment during the
coming campaign, and we can but
think that the efforts of the Radical
extremists to reopen dead issues will
prove so nauseating that they will
end in an emphatic failure. We have
too much faith in the sense of our peo-
pie to believe that the extravagant
policy of the Radical party will avail
much. There is a solid logic in the
popular mimi that will show itself
when emergencies arise, aud we ex-
pect to find it in the coming cam
paign.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-28

MEsSRs. MOODY and SANKEY have
done a wonderful amount of good at
the East, and have earned all of the
money they have received. They be-
lieve in HORACE GREEDY and after
completing their work among the un-
christianized East of the Mississippi
have gone West. The last we heard
of them they were in Kansas City-a
good field for labor. They have
brought many sinners to repentance,
and furnished some inmates for the
lunatic asylum. The amount of good
they have done more than equals the
harm that has ensued from their eff
forts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-28

THE New York Herald propounds
the conundrum-Is Bishop SIMPSON
the "Great Unknown?n Now the
Bishop is without exception the most
eminent and able protestant divine in
the country, and is the acknowledge d
head of the Methodist church; am
bilious of course, but heaven forbid
that any clergyman should ever occu-
py the White House. Religion
should never be debased by the con-
taminating surroundings of politics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-28
Nothing More nor Less than Subsidy,

A San Bernardino paper charges
the HERALD with mispresentation in
stating that Colonel SCOTT asks the
government to subsidize the Texas
Pacific railroad to the amount of three
hundred and fifty million dollars. The
assertion of Colonel SCoTr that he
does not ask for subsidyis is brought for
ward as evidence to prove us guilty Of
the charge preferred. We shall enter
aplea Of not guilty and proceed to
show in . single sentence that no
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-28
EASTERN NEWS.
Killed by Indians.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 27th.-Private
advices say the company of adventur.
ers from Cincinnati, which passed
through here month ago, known as
ComstOre's squad, were attacked by
Indians near Custar City few days
ago and eleven out of twenty-five
killed. They were the sons of wealthy
Cincinnati men, aud went on the trip
more for frolic than anything else.
Slave Emancipation in Cuba.
WASHINGTON, May 27th.-The last
advices received at the Department OF
State relative to the emancipation OF
slaves in Cuba were very favorable.
The advices show that the Colonial
Government was carrying out in good
faith, and as fast as practicable, its
pledges regarding emancipation. The
reply of Secretary Fish to Earl Derby's
last note was despatched by steamer
leaving New York Thursday.
The Mustang Rider.
New YORK, May 27th.-Geo. Parker
has so far recovered from the effects OF
his late ride that it is announced that
he will next Thursday attempt to ride
three hundred miles with thirty mus
tangs i'm fifteen hours at Fleetwood
Park. The race will commence at
A. NJ. and end at P. M.
Merchants In Council.
NEW YORK, May 27th.-A prelimi-
nary meeting of merchants, sugar re-
finers and coffee dealers was held in
Wall cfraat IN .la RI dauica ,,,ao nc fo
the protection of the business between
New York and the West, which busi-
ness is carried to Boston in conse-
quence of the prohibitory action of the
managers of railroads leading out of
this city. 1t was shown that the mer-
chants of Boston were enabled to have
their freight transported to Chicago
and principal points West at rates
ranging from 25 to 81 per cent. below
the tariff charged from this city. A
committee was appointed to prepare q
report on the subject to be presented
to general meeting to be held Mon.
day next.
Turkey-Fleets for the BOspherus.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Gov.
ernment official services IF the recent
meeting at Berlin, of the representa-
tives of Russia, Germany and Austria,
also of the Revolutionary condition OF
affairs in Turkey, but the official ad-
vices do not differ materially from dis
patches published in the newspapers.
It seems that the same statement re-
garding the conference at Berlin was
given to the press and to the represen-
tatives o! foreign governments, ex-
| cept, perhaps. the representative of
England, which country was asked,
earnestly to join in carrying out the
plans adopted at this conference. The
fact that England's envoy promptly
rejected the plan and Immediately
ordered formidable fleet to Bospho-
rus, which place is to be Immediately
strengthened, is regarded in official
circles here as indicating great dan
ger to Ottoman Empire, in fact Sc
cret meeting at Berlin Is regarded as
likely to produce the dismember-
ment of the Ottoman Empire II
the plan adopted is carried out, un.
less the governments of England,
France and Spain continue to
rsvsnt it. 1t 10 understood here that
France, Spain and Italy will send