davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
police station rs soon a. h heard that his daughter was

police station h heard that his daughter was
detained there. His wife accompanied him. Mr' Free
man also came to his wife, Bartel was married
years ago Mr. Hesleys daughter and 1t was stated
that II he had not been drunkard his wife wohd
have lived happily with him. The supposed murderer Is
man OF complexion, about five feet SIX inches III
hight and has closely cut eide whskers He refused to
any questions either those put by his relations
or tho police. "Wben the time comes" he said,
Will speak and then what have to say Will be to some
purpose"
The police and Deputy Coroner Godschmidt visited the
house at No ia sccondave and found the BODY OF
Mrs Hammond lying with her head toward the scullery
and closet where she had been work when attacked
and her feet toward door leading to the hall lt
believed that the murderer seized Mrs. Hammond anu
tripped her, throwing her partly upon the Moor she
struggled violently protect herself and seized the muir
derers legs. she very strong woman ana prop
ably was golrg the better Of Ter assailant when he
ra,ped the Ratchet that lay the stove and struck
the first blow which diyd the large bo0dvcssels at
tho side OF her face. Dazed and partly stunned by
the rush OF blood, she threw her head BACK
under tho lower shelf OF the closet Inc muir
derer seized hair and after pulling on two hahdus
Witch were scattered upon the floor he dragged her out
Of the closet Then kneellng upon her breast he
struck the head Of the Ratchet four times INTO
her skull scattering her brains over the
floor The ceiling and floor were spashed with
blood and brains. Her apron was torn from the
gathers aud. with her skirts was soaked ana covered
with ootted blood. Her spread ont at rsht
angles with her body aud her eyes were vide open ana
staring.
It's believed by the police that Barte who had been
drinking considerably, went down to the kitchen
and committed the flemish crime soon after
Mira Freeman left the house for Wards Island
He probably spent considerable time after tho murder
in endeayoring to remove the terrible evidence OF his
crime from his person He of his shirt cuffs, but was
arrested before ho had time 20 throw them away OF
dispose OF them otherwise. Capt Robbins Is making
every effort to secure everything that may afford q
slew 10 the murderer and aid IN fastening the crime
upon Bartell II he Is guilty. a.,
Last evening crowd stood about the house Whe lHe
murcIfd Woman lay and oXcitcdly DISCUSSED the nor
rblo deed Threats OF lynching Bartell were made IN
eich determined that fears were entertainer
thai an attempt would be made Ia get the prisoner OBJ OF
the hands OF the police and ~reak summary punishment
upon him. There il still good deal OF mystery ABOUT
Tie ease, the result OF Bartetts retl'ence pt 'ai
Robbn, believes that the CorOncrs investigation VIII
probably bring ont the facts and prove the prisoners
guilt At least iar "a circrns antlai evidence c uo IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
ELECTION At THE LOTOS CLUB.

The annual election mt the LotCs Club takes
place this evening But ticket ia known to be in The
field II wa. distributed to the members few days ago,
accompanied by the following circular:
Loros CLUB. No. , Irving place.
DF Ar SIR At Informal meeting OF the members OF
the Club held March II, committee was appointed To
wait upon Mr.. Reid and request h's acceptance OF
the Presidency for another year. On tue same gay
y letter to this effect signed hy fifty members was
al.o handed TO him Mr.; Reld's reply 20 the repre-,
4rrtgtions OF tho committee aud 10 the letter Is
printed herewith. At the above mentioned meeting a
s o, candidates for the offices Of the Club was proposed
and recommended and the list ordered u bc printed anu
lrrt la the members In accordance with this resolu.
ton n l. inclosed for your consideration The annual
election viii take place On Saturday, Nalch Is; polls
open from 4 to 2 p. IL.
- Prss,j,as and W,esrs J. ". CARROLL, j. II. srED-
WELL joins \. FOLEY, ;. b. NorFs and Fny others
GTSTrrMSN: I ahoud be utterly insensible IT
were touched by the generous letter III which you
o the Presidency OF tho ioo- Club have given 1t that
me y tho request less than appreciation OF the
high respect due the signers, required
some Of you know have asked at each OF tue last
two annual elections that some oihe name sh he snO
stituted for mine the ticket My continued incuni,
beov seemed an unwnrrauable bar 10 the promotion OF
Others, whose talents and leisure woqld enable 'e 70
render better service and have besides found nara
to take cugrossug duties tho little time nave been
allie to devote Ia tho club.
r. M scrs to me thar il is better both for the Club and
for mat SSa an ro!r Iom whom You would
select in my place would be able 10 serve You DeeoT
myself, because III this year OF conpineu
and Presdepi0l campaign shall he professionally over
taskcd anyway and must spare myself Wherever can
must therefore, still beg YOU To excuse me from tue
mol. and 10 believe that 10 the honor Of having held
yor PRESIDENCY four years shall always value the rare
compliment OF being asked to assume liz duties again by
arch body OF gentlemen those whose names are at
tnched To your letter.
with heartcst thanks to yourselves personally ana
best wishes for the continued prosperity OF oar ouh
nui worry truly yours NhifEtA" hElD'
Ye,c- boIIt, March II, 1878
Fur Pfesiisat-.IOhn BrOUghan. .
For First vice PTcsi'sH, For sec6Hd VIC, ifes"e"t
Frederick A. Schuab George III. story.
pos DilteiorS-.loin EdeIkln. Edward Moran, =; Is.
Moves. r. Henry Mason, William Webb john A. toIcy,
g. r. /. Holmes, John Carroll, George A. Frihb H. N
Alden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

o,eot,on "a they understand IT, and will prob
~. third mart of the Massachusetts delegation
=. p,anes interest The Beknap exposure mas oahaseu
san as Presidential candidate, ana IL mas pfooaoiy
,d Adams though 1t hardly true to say that there
=. nv actual movement hero In favor OF Adams among
.ha RoDublicans tits quite possible mat the Deioof''
-, may he Thurman and John QusRcy Adams though
~ Of the Massachusetts, Democrats and most OF the
n,aI. prefor Tilden. Mr.. Birds ticket Tiden ana
511UImbnlI In a certain contingency thlnk the Dem
Oeralo ms Democrats wonld like that. Hendricks
bs q few supporters here Pcndleton none AT an
The Union League Club is used up. Dr.
c... of yestmoreland did It, The place was in utca
"a IN, occasion was q meeting Of the Conkllng Cluo
h doctor did not go to the meeting intending to make
oocb and so he deserves all the more credit Aiter
,ino of the gloomy clouds" which had settled over
~ coDkling pathway to the White House since tho
h,s last meeting, and cheering up his listeners win
.A original observation that the same thing was laplo
" nonnop 20 everything worldly, he proceeded in the
OF tho reporter to lay the the Union
Inag,o Club" "whst Is clubl" he asked "ltl7
- m eat ard drink and shake hands" which, II may
- said Is a very neat and comprehensive definition 1T
a, ~ot n political machine Yet these men attempt 10
,a,s 70 tho Republican party What has not happened
&. NewYorki 1t is nothing wonderful That IN place
like that number OF men conu ne iounu W Sy h Ing
liz Nov,YOrk city has many noble men ana seIo
IL hut the mass OF mind Is TO ne tounu IN lhc riI us
tcts The lives in the rural districts anu Knows
hath
sas large part Of the "masa of mind under MS own
hat go. -. E.
Gov Beyeridge of Illinois is anxious for a
.,,,,o, There are several other able gentlemen
IN GOV Boyeridgos party who think they are udcom-
oonlv well lifted to I'LL his place and consequently are
,n,rgnpx TO retire him 10 private lie. The Governor
seer docs not intend to be retired If lie can heiplt
Ne oreped his campaign for denomination IN Chicago
tbo other night by giving brilliant public reception
yb,yAooqo Tribune, which has candidate OF It's own
Cor Governor shifts at the performance by singing ont
among the guests goody proportion OF men VINO may
he sad to depend upon the Governor for their bread and
butter. During the evening the Governor was sur
nri.ed by o visit from military company, and beng
introduced as Commander inChief of the state militia
he made the following martial and inspritng speech
Comrades: This Is very unexpected TO me- by your
visit YOU have conferred great honor But ms Is no
time TO make speech Ii IL late ana me ar Il oI',
Your growth as u regiment is marvellous, ana am gnu
10 SEQ Ii. I say this to you, Notwithstanding t
laeness Of the houryou will get your new guns o9 i
Ist of July il before IL you do not get them pv '
time YOU will certainly have them few days aIei.
Good night" There must have been cheers ater lha'
effort, but the reporter neglected to record them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18

poor excuse for tina hornet TO make that no didn't
know at the time that they engaged In religious ex
But 10 speak OF soierset me first speak
Of rsh soldiers Take them all In ALL they are the type
Of the soldier. No amount ~ disabilities Will Keep
Irish soldier from the front II you tell him that
he Ia short sighted and cannot the enemy. He VIII
tell you that he will go II lie isshort of TaOns
he will keep bucklng up his belt II there Is lack OF
clC thing he will keep the march as long as he
has clothing his back enough to wad Il gun;
Ireland has two classes in Amcrca-Ir- Americans ana
Amercan-Irshmen. Owing ia circumstances over which
have control have to enrol myself with the latter
class can't explain IL in any way except In the dispen-
sation ~ kind Providence TRYING to make
good Irishunan and spare me the horrors OF an
ocean voyage. but there Ii no foreign race that lights
upon our shores that soon becomes American, ana
II they love Ireland more II is not because
they love America less. Az I entered the
room I the only specimen of the shamrock,
held IN about half pint of native soi see some one
has removed IT, probably fearing that there any
Spectators here who should much unencunbcrod
real estate In the city NewYork somebody would put
mort it, will close remarks rs to repeat
the buuul lines of Miss Crawords poem, We part IN
silence"
The closing toasts were "Our Sister Societies" re-
sponded to by their representatives, and Woman re-
sponded TO by Charles W. Brooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
The prOgrammo Of The Brooklyn PhlIhar
PUB IC OPINION.

Those who suggest Mr.. Adams one quite
content TO jOn In the movement fof Nr Rrrio" they
would certainly make no controversy win as saNoc1tes
-lspIing feld Republican OndJ
1t remains for US TO enulat" the energy ana
activity OF the New Hampshire sepgIcals VINO worked
uoby GU: the solid aud entire vote OF tht parry
iisolL-(New Haven journal and Courier tR"pJ
Indiana delegates To the National Republican
Convention had better be meditgting on second choice
They will need IT, MOrtOn5 show Ike the school boy
dream, ha9 gone glininering. Indianapolis News Jhd)
The Senate which refuses 10 confirm the
scholarly. refined aud upright Richard ~. Dana, IT., Is
tie same senate which confirmed the notorious Billings
TO lie United States Judge N louisaa, ~ the face q" the
protest of the whole county Utica Herald iRep)
The revelations al Washington would have
been fatal TO tho NewIImpehirc Republicans " they
had rot previously fortified themselves by declarations
I'M favor Of thc sweeping reforms and by fealty 70
those no were accumpl sm2 those REFORMS Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle iltcpJ
II would require case OF Belknap every
weok from III November 10 pcreuGde tie American
neone that il would be to their interest TO pave Demo
cratic Admin tration OF the Government aud even then
the OurbOns would be taken only as chpl's OF oNls-
Ist Louis Globe Democrat 0tepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
MUSICAL NOTES.

. A performance of " Der FrcyschitZ," for the
benefit OF St Johns Guild will he given ut the Academy
of Music on the sth Of April under the direction Of Dr.
Leopold Damroscl The AriOB, LicdeTkranz. Sanger
bund ard other German musical societies will furnish
the orchestra and chorus, and the principal roles VIII he
nilcd by Mrs ImOgeno Brown, Mr.. Bisohot, aud Nr.
RcmmcItz
Although Sig. Brgnoi and Sig. Tagliapi-
etrs were sufficiently indispOsed Ia prevent the per
f0rmance of La Trayiata with Nine Paupcnhen ias I
night We are assured that they have entirely recovered
in good seasUn 10 sing with Mile. ti,ns in al Troya-
tore the matinee representation to-day Tor The ben
et Of the WOueus Centennial Fund Will be given ne adj
vertised.
The programme of the Brooklyn Phlhar-
monte Concert night comprises sChuberts great gym
pbony i'm C. the Dauss nacabrc' by SaiDtSarHs, tbe
Theme Variations, ScherZO and Finale from Bc"ih
ovens Septet and GOdmark's "sakunt9la' overture.
Miss Matilda Phillips is to he the vocalist her selections
being from Gluck's "Orpheu-" aud Rc-.inis Cen
eYentOH."
Two important concerts of classical and mod
ern chamber music given At Miss PCrt"ra school ~
Farn gton last week. under The direction OF Nr Karl
KIaiiser. DR.. Damrosch. Mr. Bergncr, rrd M ,. yUu
ucn were the cNccuants and the programmes incluhtd
trjos by HAYDN NcndelssOln, AMI li soitas Or piano
and violin piano and cello by beethoven ana suite
for piano aud violin by Godmsrk The programme 81
recent concert st Nsssar College unCt The direction "i
Prof T. L. Ritter, comprised Beethoven string quartet
I'M f. on is Ilaycd by Messrs MOleulsuCr schwartz.
Nltzka and Bergner; Schumanr's quintet Op. a. and
sOnatn for piano and cello By NaIdini, played by
ue4srs Ritter and BcTguer. rho good influence OF such
concerts in our schools hardly be oVerr-iiin'icd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
4 SUIT THAT MAY LEAVE GOV. ALLEN A
POOR MAN.

CrsclSvATL March l7.-Proceedings were
begun in the United states Court here TO
DAY, by Allan Campbell Macarthur and the other
Grandchildren Of Duncan Macarthur, formerly
governor OF Ohio, 20 elect cx-Gov. william
Alien from his farm near chillicothc, known as
Fruitful. ard compel him TO account TO The legal
heir. Of Duncan Macarthur for oil the rents and
profit, Of tho estate, alleged to he Illegally
withheld from them. 1t appears that Gov.
Ne Arthur " ho died in 1899. the owner OF immense
landed wealth and Jeff will bequcsthing all his prop
erty to hi, wife and william Key Bond, as trustees, TO
hold until his Youngest grandchd became Of age, with
the annual dividends q profits OF the estate. when the
Youngest grsndchild became Of age, the property
was TO be- divided among all the heirs The
win va, set aside aud the larger portion OF
the estate came into the possession OF Mrs.
Coops dau. htcr OF Macarthur, who aterward married
Gov Allen. The principal contestant became OF age
about year ago aud having learned the story OF the VIII
and itH disposition I'm urt, has begun suit win the
others 10 recover should the be decided againet
GOV Allen il will leave him poor man The estate iu-
yolyed embraces about 5000 acres in Ross county, III
clud,ng o portion OF the City Of Chilicohe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
CELEBRATION IN THE SUBURBS.


HOW THE DAY WAS OBSERVED IN BROOKLYN, JERSEY
CITY, NEWARK, AND OTHER PLACES.
The day was celebrated III Brooklyn with
great enthusiasm. The unpropitious weather OF the
morning caused delay In the formation OF tue pro-
cesson but By nearly $1,000 persons were in line
The City Hall aGd many other public buildings were
decked With bunting At D. the procession started
In the following order The % marshal mounted, were
followed by the officers OF the Irish societies OF Brooklyn
in cartridges. Then came 30 divisions Of tho Ancient
Order Of Uibenans followed 10y tho St James's Roman
Catholic Beneyoer' Society st. raus Temperance Asso-
claton the Society OF our Lady Of Victory Cadet, OF the
order II. Patricks Temperance aud Benevolent
Society, the Honor Guard Of St Patrick Mutual All
ance the Irish Republican Brotherhood and "a branches
OF the Mutual Alliance The sidewalk. along the whole
route covered With people. As the procession
passed through II reviewed by Bishop Tough
lin at his residence. II then turned into Myrteaye ana
thence TO Fuon-st. In front Of the city Hall large
platform had been erected. upon which were seated
Mayor Schroeder and "A large number OF city officers
The Grand Marshal John Newman, aud his aids -ausd
the reviewing al and the in line touched their
hats as they passed The march was then taken along
Fulton ave 10 Fort Greene where those in line dispersed
bout 600 members Of the different Irish societies Of
II mason County. n j., gathered around Washington tal'
on Jcrscy-avc Jersey city at 10 o'clock yesterday to
take pant in the annual parade The line was speedily
formed tho officers Of the Corporation in carriage, lead
ing the way followed by the Emerald Iou1Ne-. 81 rat
rick. T. A. H. and HheInian BcHc'"lrnt Societies OF
Jrrsrv civ 81 Pin. T. A. society last Newark and
10 divisions Of the Ancient order OF HbcTnians. Tine
Nayor aud Aldermen reviewed the procc sion AZ II
unse,d the CIV Hall At ST. Patrick's Church the Rev
H. y Braun Il, llyc cred lecture on 81. Patrick. go
The day appropriately observed IN Newark WIN
parn 6anquet- Sc III. various Irish SOcttie, formed
in line IN Westinghouse. between Ne" ana Hroa' 49,
aud at o'clock tho procession BEGAN 10 move. ih1
striking features of the procession were two triumph
cara ono representing the Goddess Of Liberty and -
states and The other the Maid Of Erin and ~ counties
and province, of Ireland. In the evening there were
numerous entertainments and hauquct- participated II
la the lending Catholic benevolent aud literary societies
At the Industrial Institute thrc was dramatic culei-
taiuiurnt for the benefit Of St Columbus thuch ana
paHcgyric anon e. Patrick by the Rev. Father Reu!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
SPEECH ERoM GIN. SHERMAN.

HE THSKs THAT DKLkNAr WAS ONCE Al HoNoR-
ABLE M,S-FNrH IN GIN. BAHCoCk-PRt7IDENl
GRANT ENTITLED To ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE.
Inn TEIUCRAPH To TIL fRiBUsEl
81. IoUIs, March lI.-Gen. sherman ia re-
spouse to the toast The Army aud Navy, nj the -
Paircl, banquet ght. used suggestive and emphatic
language ln defense Of the military establishment Re
fcrlns to Mr. Bokuap- relations TO the army he de
carcd that Bclknap the time Of his dssraceul pro
ce,dings held commission IN the army, being simply
q Cabinet Min.tcr-a civil officer 1--WE contend said
cen sherman "tha, when ho was an officer he was IN
honorable. man aud rendered good services that entities
him 10 cnaritahls consideration Referring 10 Cen
BlbcOck. Gen. sherman said he had been tried '.d
ACQUITTED by one al the highest cyil Tribunals IN thc
Land aud iha he III not believe that BabcOck had ever III
ycrtrd public 10 his pocket Cen sherman was
quite complimentary to President Grant. declaring that
n. had duuo enough cnte him 10 absolute confidence
and thlt he ran) could have no motive iot screening
tho wicked or the guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-18
DIED.

BARERwsdnesay. March 10 suddenly, Of apopeIy Mary.
The oui, Of the family are attend the funeral
saturday, at o'clock at her late residence.
Philadelphia papers please copy
cHArM,NIn R5qoklyp on Fr,ay March x at ne res,
r as oS % GPe e S6sPHn % Dr E9sn
CHuRCuAt Passaie, j. March IS, 1876 Anna Mitchell.
wife of william r church. -, on 49, 90,
Marcn o. at / m
EIsENBREY the eye9iDs Of tho 18th inst. Ellen Ma.
% wlfe OF Edwin T. Eissnbrey and daughter OF the late
stephen q. FOtterall
FRENcH-At the PARSONAGE feaEssll.. L. T. Wednesday:
Eat " =. Conference eyed 50 year. ~.
osE ~ ard T ~ bs seyspfs Sr. NJ - tnfes
New-lork, on Monday, March -. at O'Clock p m.
G2RU N Ns. ~ j. sn5dS9y on The l4th Mary
Her funeral will be attended from her late residsuce No
T Ss 4a na Of s cn ay a 5Prf pde invited "
GBANT-At Mount Vernon, Thursday March l6 Ae1sn.
der CiIant, in ne 5Oth yer o. biz j., aSs ,,.,
the funeral fVn the Batsi Church On sunday 18th inst,
at 2 O'Clock
ave, Elizabeth Holly infant daughter Of Row. stephen p
Relatives aud eads are invited attend the funeral tho
church of the Beloved Disciple Mndson ave and Eighty
Parish Bural Ground Of 81. Andrews church. stamford
y GSn9, = S SSoc Ei ?. rs please COPY
Wednesday march -, W. Hustled aged rs year. 40
Relatives ana friend; Of the family are invited 70 attend
O'Clock
widow Of the late John b. Hyatt Of NcnOwn h. L. IA tao
I'D year ~ he. age.
Relative, and friends arc irvted attend funeral from
the residence Of her soniraw Cornelius RSpeye at As
toria on saturday. tho 18th, AZ . o'clcok p NJ
IENKINSAt Wtstheli. y. j. Thursday, l6th n.t Ida NJ.
eldest daughter smith Oyutt ar1 Laynis jenkins.
Funeral viii be held al tho Second Unitarian church.
corner Clinton aud Congress sts. brooklyn, y. y,
saturday 18th inst. ut O'Clock Relatives ana friends
OF the family are respectfully invited 10 attend
HORrIMER-At Rome Italy March H. in the 2st year %
Frances Morton daughter of John H. aud Frances
r. Mortimer.
PFAsE-On wednesday. March 10 william J. P.ase- in tho
bOh year Of his age ~
Rcatyss aud friends family respectfully invited
the funera! from his late Residence No - East
sNITu-At Smithovn L. L. Friday March II. OF pneu.
luonis, Edwin \. Smith, I'm the ION year OF MS age
Tie relatives tho faIy respectfully invited
10 attend his funeral tho Presbyterian Crc vi smith
Sunday, 18Th inst, ~ Vciock D. IN
SpROIII-On Thursday morning March 10, 1876 Rebeccs
= Voorhees, wife OF George " -prouli, In her 6Oth
Ihe remains will be taken to Marwcs, Orange County. on
SATURDAY morning.
STEVENs-At Elizabeth y. J., Friday morning March IL.
owe OF Ephram StGyora In the saith srcf her
Intetnent ~ Newbury, VI
UNDERHII lat Greenyale, J. l., suddonlv third month.
18th Charcs Re- eldest Of achaid and hary X. Under
hin I'm the 18Th year OF hi- age.
ISET,OEE-h his residence wednesday, March 10.
>YS76 Prosper Moutg omery W-tmor". aged q years
Relatives friends invited 70 attend tho funeral
services Anus Episcopal Church. Eghtet st. aud
Ffthaye. Saturday, 18th inst. a. o'clock.