davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
grounds during the international and other naes.. =
September. S~s
pnJ TrD NpTCd
POLICE NOTES.

September.
POLICE NOTES
Alice Dowd died suddenly at No. II SpYin..
yesterday morning with no physician in attendance
Charles Fisher left his parents residence a. N.
Z93 East Broadway, ON last Saturday, TO taAe sai ~
has not been since. - w
Sarah Herman, age months, of No. 2O3 Ayenrs
tie suddenly yesterday morning. and there no nhv
clan attendance TO give TIE necessary certificate of
Coroner Woitman is TO investigate the case. ~t
During an alteration in BroOme-st., near Allan,
st. yesterday morning. joseph Grafell OF No 2l2 Forsv,h
stabbed Peter ". Roth OF No. 2S6 BTOOne-st In hs
shoulder inhicing wound Granel arrests ans
locked up on a charge Of ie0nious assault.
James OConor, and Henry McCarty, fireman. In
an alteration on tho steamship Colombo lya. at Pier No
3D. North River, yesterday morning. fell overheard OC0no,
struck lainst the pier aud was badly nJIrtd lie was res
cued from drowning his shpmaes McCdriy drowned
and his body driited away Gn the ebb tide.
Michael Coan, the engineer on the train which
crashed the death Of Carrie A. American near hs
rhirtiet depot the Hudson River Railroad on Jnns
a. before Coroner Ellugcr yestesy
His bail fixed 5000 and he discsread on IL
recognizance Of Michael IObin Of No. All West Ihirtr
second-st.
s. ID. Brown of Paterson, n. j., was brought before
Commissioner Shields yesterday charged with mailing
scurrlOus postal card George s. Wilcox cf BruOklyp
Brown clamtd that wilcox owed him which wouf
pay aud he called him thief Wilcox denied owing Ia
money Brown W. held In $1,000 BAIL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
THE OCEAN HOTEL srAKRs.
BuRGLARIEs AND THEFTs.

The pocletboOk mandatory of Ludwig Franbe
on the second OF No 35s Canas, entered satu
day afternoon and $500 worth OF property belonging to 10
firm stolen.
Between midnight Of saturday and Monday oun
glars forced into the apartments Of George Whas
vler at 326 Fast 1w, nty secondst and stole 80 In
and a gold watch ard cham valued AT $50.
John Miller ia with John Sccal OF Fosters
Meadow Rockaway SUNDAY and rohbedh him ot bis Nden
rorton Of clothing, anl 81 money. officer Wiley
Jamaica captured Her about o'clock on the same night
Justice Bennett the Jamaica Town Hall, sentenced Nu
To 60 days IN the County Jail.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
VIEWS OF THE PEACE UNION.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Universal
Peace Union assembled in Carpenters Hall this FORE
noon. Addresses in opposto2 to war aud capital pun
ishment were made by Lucretia Mott julia Ward Howe
others. Judge Pierce Of this city made address,
in which he said that although lie peace man. he
considered war as the last dire necessity Rceoutiouy
were adopted cOuuscng adherence TO the peace policy
IN dealing with tie Indians, and calling On President
Grant veto any bli looking to the transfer Ot the In
dian Bureau to the War Department. Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
REQUEST FOR AN ORPHANS, HOME.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1.-THE will of Miss
Jane Bay, VINO died last week at the OF 73 years.
WAS admitted probate Yesterday Her entire estate
amounting to over 100000. after paying few small
legacles, bcqUeathcd to the " Jane Bay Home for
Boy an institution incorporated by the LIST legislature
for educating and training orphan aud poor boys
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
DON CARLOS 1NCOGNITO.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Don Carlos, accom-.
panied by four gentlemen arrived in this city this morn
ing The party travel incoGno, and registered n
TIC Continental HO,cl sedesma Sedesna, Fuentes,
Esquino and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
JOIN sYME's MISSING BONDS.
The report published in yesterdays TRIBUN

respecting John symes loss Of railroad bonds was Ill
correct i'll so far stated that the loss occurred at the
vaults of the Safe Deposit COmp2ny at Broadway ana
Cedarst The bonds had been KEY in the NcwIOik SHe
Deposit ConpanyS vaults at Broadway and LDert!-st
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
A BASEBALL HOMICIDE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 1.-THE Coroners
jury In the o. Geo. H. Prentice, who was struck by
q ball thrown by Edward Meegan the 4th inst this
afternoon returned verdict OF murder a-ast Mcegln,
WHO is in custody Tie trouble occurred between the
boys at game Of baseball
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
HIGH TEMpERATURE IN CANADA.

TORONTO, July 11.-During the excessive
heat OF the past days many fatal eases Of suusrOke
have occurred Three deaths reported from st. Cath
arues and one from London resulting from the heat. In
many places persons been prosraled, but their re-
cuycry ID expected In most Instances.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12

YESTERDAYS VISITORS AT THE EXHIBITION.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-At least fifty cases
were treated tOdy at the Medical Department OF the
Exhibition nearly gl OF which due TO the extreme
heat. Tie paying admissions to-day were 20,63s.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
BOSTON NATIONAL BANKS.

BosroN, July 1.-THE statement OF Ma
rona banks returned to the Clearinghouse July 10,
shows tot3l caTital 0f Sj135O00O; loans. Sl3O,055,
90O specie - 79I 700; egaltendcr notes 81 IA 600
deposits, $53O62 400; circulation. $22776,lO0.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
WEDNESDAY, JULY
HOME NEWS
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNuTs. IN
BROADWAY.
SAm s3' Noon. Oh. 3 m. Ole. Midnight 74'.
Highest during the day. Oh. Lowest 78'.
Average, Sl7s'. Same day, 1875, 77s'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotel-Capt William Gore Jones of the
British Legation at Washington and John Newell Of chicago
..Atbcmdrls H0t-Congres ssnan John o. "lteh0nse OF
POughk EJN H0tet-Gen. j. s. Fullerton
and Capt James b. Eads OF st. Louis Smith NJ Weed OF
PlattslreI y. y. and William l.. Scott II Erie, Penn
HCbt BruHsWick--A. BarhOdi, the scnlptOr ~ HgFH0n
Anberg OF Sweten Dr. Gofschmdt Df Vienna,
and O. Gcbharl Germany members Of the international
Centennial Jury .BJeUO0rt H0useJ W. Ebninger the
artist St,rierdnt Uouc-SurveyOr General j. Il. Harden
bergh Of California GSey HOHsc-Ihomas Dickson Presi.
dent Delaware and Hudson Canal Company Union
are Iipict-Nathaniel Wheeler Of COrnec;icut Coleman
ifOUse-Bislop John Freeman Young of Florida
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12

The First Lord of the Admiralty on his first
voyage down tie Thames in rather leaky vessel, 9y
served the working the pumps. Dear me y he said
did know Won had well on board Cal tain, 1us
really very glad, AS do detcst the river water~
Punch. b
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12

Maujer. and Starr appointed committee to make
permanent arrangements and to obtain esthates ior
rebuilding.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
APPROVAL OF HAYES AND WHEELER.

The GcIman KcpubIlcan Campaign CIub OF
the XIVth Assembly District held meeting at No III
Aveuur last evening Resolutions were adopted ap-
uroyg GOV lIaycs's ictcr OF pance AID GginS
Inc uctIOn 10 support him IN the coming campaign
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12

There is nothing which so destroys the fascb
nations beauty offensive breath there IL denrce
which al once corrects II bar MILK OF MACNEsIA
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
Announcements

WIsTAR's BhLSAM OF WILD CHERRY cures
Coughs Wboopng Cough and Bronchitis so cts. and ST.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12

respondence reports the crops In Northern Alabama and
Middle Tennessee In good condition. The weather mas
been favorable
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12

CINcIYNATI, Ohio, July 1.-THE VOlkSblah
OF this city this morning, In editorial. faTors Hayes
and Wheeler for President and VccPresident of tie
limited rucs Fr, derrick assdurek, wn0 has been is
managing editor r,tres from active connection viii the
nipgr
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12
POOLS on THE LONG BRANCH RACES.

The following pools were sold last evening
at JoLnsons Pool Rooms and the Turf Exchange, on 70
dnu "a NJ Inn.. Y
New-York tribune., 1876-07-12

The body Of an unknown woman was found in tho
East River tho foot Of Twcuysecondst ast night she
was apparently about % years feet Inches IN ii h
had tllck ha,r eyc. ani brown dress Win blre
nHg h,r left hand, aHd w her pockets wcro found two
which was The name OF Mcuon Tho body appeared to have
been IN the wat,r about ~ hours
The District Attorneys demurrer TO tho plea in
abatement filed by the counsel Philip H. Tu,ka, Of the
alleged CROOKED" whisky dealers, arue before Judge
Benedict yesterday by B r. Tracy, L. T. woolan john
Gn e TT M aS1 4f $40 slSrI Sr GS Fe on g ~ m @ 9s
h's been ousy stated IN lHE lh ~ the plea o ne de-
ng Grand Jury cause FOR the quashing OF the ndct
meat.
Contributions to the "Opcn Air Fund" of st.
Marys Free Hospital for Children at NJ" iO7 West Thirty
fourth been sufficient To give the children
cra drives the Park. small gifts of money VIII make It
Ire remainder Of The season. folovi Ing contributors
r Mr., q H cqmmann So Anon SO ash sii Frs"d
s. Lyman Cooke, s5 Nina Prince IS *. T., 50 Matte
The Floating Hospital of ST. Johns Guild. under
the management Of the Rev. Alyah wswai yesterday made
It's nth eycurson-the 40 y. r." eScursonpai for y Geo
A. Clark Six ply sicans and 100 children board
S & h health Of hs tt@ childSR Dom PGro intended 70
@ 9f % S% a% Il Tie s oas Of k S% @apyy 1S
The tuehe r. w. Deyoc-impoSsbie, prevented
him from cm1arking on the Hospital
The following further particulars obtained
by woan yesterday afternoon in regard to tho
shooting Ferdinand soh0 About l0 o'clock on the
SclIH mont oi ms ~ NO Si0
second suddenly he M sharp pan IN his forehead and
blood rgan trickr hs face He went INTO the house,
aud il was he bad been shot In the forehead The
ease was reported the Nineteenth Precinct Police station
as an accident Officer QuigeY ordered 10 work the
case and / o'clock tie following morning arrested
Charles smith, German baker, and Joseph LAMBERT a
plumber Who locked charge Of being mpc ted
IN The shooting scln grew and at length died fom
The effect OF tic injury. schn German storokeeper
BROOKLYN.
Justice Pratt yesterday granted an application Of
the trustees Third Uniyesas Church TO mortgage
the church property.
The Law Committee Of the Temperance Brother
hood preferred charges Of violating the Excise
OH Sunday against III hquordealers.
The G.neraI Term Of the Supreme Court has con-
frmod the conviction Of Thomas Pickett and others who
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
IsCKLLANEOUs GLEANINGs.

The charge for admission to the Centennial
Exhibition grounds Is now rs cents. The I'M
yelling and dedication ceremonies Of the mon
by the Independent Order Of B'nai B with takes
place on Thanksgiving day.
The death of Commodore Paul Shirley, Of
the United States navy, is announced.
Gen. Schenck was allowed a pension by the
Department of the Interior on the 18th Of
October last, in consequence of disabling in
iuries which he received at the second battle
Of Bull Run.
Detective Sampson and James @. Petit, the
latter connected with the Park National Bank
Of New York, have arrived at st. John. n. B.,
to take further steps in the matter OF Thomas
Ellis, the absconding teller of the Park Bank,
in Jail there. The Police Magistrate and
not be sent back, as there is no extradition
treaty.
The California Oaks, four miles and repeat,
for mares and FLIES, for purse Of els, 900, is
set for Dee. 8, on the Bay District (San Fran.
CISCO track.
lantic last week include "a, 554 barrels of flour,
394,011 bushels Of wheat, $40, 10S bushels Of
corn, s,O07 barrels Of pork, T. sos, 1873 pounds of
lard, and 10, 622, III pounds of bacon.
Suits have been begun against large num-
Der Of Chicago distillers who came To grief in
the general breakup Of the whisky ring con-
spiracy in that city. The suits are all brought
year ago at the time Of the seizures, and the
total amount involved is s656,2OO. Among the
defendants to these civil actions are number
of distillers who were known as the squealers,
all OF whom, it is presumed, will set up claim
for immunity against civil damages and for
FIXTURES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01


The official vote of New Hampshire is: Hayes,
Al, 522; Tilden, SO, 449; scattering, IA.
Mr.. A. II. Green, late Comptroller Of the
city of New York, has been appointed Comp
troller Of New York State, TO succeed Lucius
Robinson, the Governor-elect.
Aldrich, Democratic contrasting Presidential
elector has served upon the Governor pro
test against the issuing of certificate TO soi-
lace, the Republican.
Hayes majority In Minnesota was "a, 0OS.
A New York dispatch Of Nov. 2S says: "Con-
gresham Clarkson N. Potter has written
long letter to the Herald. The Democratic
House, he says, will maintain that it can OK
clude fraudulent votes, and will exercise that
power II they find it necessary. II either can.
didate fails TO receive legal majority OF the
votes in the official count which would be the
case IL Louisiana was thrown out then tho
House must immediately proceed to elect =
President The Herald editorially says this letter
shows the Democratic programme IN the case
of Louisiana being counted for Hayes. The
Democratic House will be present in full force,
and when the Louisiana certificates are opened
objections will be made to counting those votes.
II the two houses disagree, the Represents
tives will adhere to their own decision and, as
the count will decide that there has been no
choice by the Electoral College, proceed at
once to elect President"
Returns a. the Office of the Secretary of State
give Pscheco (Republican) majority for Con-
gress in the Fourth district of California of
one vote.
Tilden's official majority in Georgia is So, 1876.
The official vote of Tennessee gives Tilden
1873, 1876; Hayes 80, 566; Porter, 123 TAO: Thomas,
73,695, Nancy, TO- Yardley, 2,165; total
vote, 210,036.
All disputes concerning the majority Of
Hayes over Tlden in Illinois are ended by the
official canvass Of the returns, which, taking
the highest vote on each electoral ticket, places
it at 19, 631. The official canvass of the vote
for members of the Legislature shows the Re-
publicans to have 70 in the House, against IA
for the Democrats and Independents. OF the
Senator'S elect, II are Republicans and IA are
Democrats and Independents, making the Sem
ate stand Republicans %; Democrats, "a; In
dependents, 5. Upon joint ballot the Repub-
licans have 101, Democrats 49, and Independ-
ents 5.
r. II. Cree, Senator from Henry and Madison
counties, Ind, died the other day. The
vacancy will be filed by election, probably
giving the Republicans an additional member
of the Senate. Cree was elected as Independ-
emit, but always voted with the Democrats.
This will make Republican majority OF four
on joint ballot.
United States Senator Ransom, of North
Carolina, whose term expires next March, was
on the 28th reelected to the Senate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
The Russian Emnire.

The reign of the present Gar Alexander
has added to the Russian Empire q ter
ritory three times as large as the whole
of France, and $4,000, 600 of people.
Nor does it appear probable that Russia
will be disturbed in these acquisitions
for, although the relations between her
and England have been threatening,
there is no likelihood of war, without
which Russia cannot be ousted. It is
apparent that the menace toward Turkey
has operated as eounter-irritant against
the British policy in Affghanistan. And
while ali eyes are turned toward the
Danube, Russia fortifies herself in all
the strongholds of Turkestan, and opens
permanent lines of communication there
with. The latest Russian accession is
the island of Saghalien, the northern
most OF the Japanese group. Her ac-
QUESTIONS in Central Asia increase
largely her already important Moham-
medan population. The best points
about these annexations is that they
abolish the system of predatory warfare
that has nbsisted there for ages, by
which all the neighboring countries ha~ g
been subjected to ravsges, robbery, and
the carrying off of men and women into
slavery. But if the Turcoman tribes
become accustomed to European mill
tary training under Russian rule, they
may ultimately prove dangerous elements
Tor Russia to deal with.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
The Next Congress.

After the 4th of March the new ad-
ministration will begin business with
new Congress, in which the Republicans
will have a majority in the Senate and
the Democrats a majority in the House.
In the Senate the old party leaders will
experience no change. Morton, Ed
munds, Conkling, Cameron, Morrill,
(Vermont), Anthony, Sherman and ALI
son, with Blaine transferred from the
House, will remain to lead the Repub-
with Lamar, Gordon, and others from
the South, will represent the Democratic
party. Among those whose return to the
Senate is yet an open question are Logan
(Illinois), Ferry (Michigan), and Ere
inghuysen New Jersey. Mr.. Beck. of
Kentucky, an experienced member OF
The House, will take his place in the
Senate after the 4th of March on the
Democratic side.
In the House the changes will be nu-
merous. Among the experienced Dem
ocratic members will be Randall, Morri-
son. Cox, Wood, Potter New York;,
Clymer, Eden Qllinois), Springer, Hew-
lit (New York;, Sayler (the present
Speaker, Luttrell California;, Ben Hill,
Proctor Knott, and most of the Southern
men who have been conspicuous during
the last year. The Democrats will ex-
perience the loss of the veteran Holman
(Indiana), and Payne (Ohiol Scott Lord
New York;, and Hancock CTexas).
Among the Republicans of the new
House will be Ben Butler, Garfield,
Kelley, Banks, Burchard Qllinois), Chit
tenden (New York;, Hale (Maine), Gen.
Cox (Ohio), and others well known to
the country.
Each side will have q fair complement
of its old leaders, and both parties have
elected number of new men of consid-
cradle reputation for ability. The lines
will be closely drawn and ably contested.
There will be close voting, and conse-
quently close attendance, and no meas
ures will be likely to pass without the
scrutiny Of a minority strong enough to
prevent and defeat any dishonest or
questionable scheme or iob.-Mic0go
Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01

yassers met at 10 O'Clock this morning. There
we're present for the Republicans Gen. Barlow.
of New York; Messrs. Ampt and Noyes, OF Ohio;
Lew Wallace and Mr.. Bradley, OF Indiana w.
Z. Chandler. of New Hampshire, and several
local poIiticians. For the Democrats appeared
Messrs. Manton Marble and Paris, OF New York !;
q q. Biddle ID. W. Sellers, J. r. Read. Sam
mel w. Thompson, Malcolm Hay. q. w. Guth-
RE. of Pennsylvania @. w. Wooley, OF Ohio;
l.. Baltonstall Of Massachusetts,; Mr.. John +.
Coyle, Washington Charles Gibson, OF Mis-
souri, Perry Smith. Of Illinois; L. NJ. Brown
aud r. NJ. d. Young, Of Georgia with several
Glen. Brsnnop. OF the United States army.
had seat inside the railing with the board.
The Secretary at once began the opening OF
the sealed packages OF votes. AS the reading
proceeded the Republicans gave notice that
they would contest the counties Of Columbia,
Hilisboro Holmes, Jackson, Levy, Liberty,
Manatee. Nassau, Orange Putnam, Polk, Santa
Rosa. Sumter. 6uwanee, Taylor, voluss, Wsku-
lia, Walton, and Washington.
The Democrats gave notice OF contest in
Alachua- Baker. Clay, Duval. Escambia, Gads-
den, Jefferson Leon, and Marion.
The result OF the electoral vote, as read from
the face Of the returns, WA ~ follows on the
electoral ticket from the highest votes on each
considered; Republican maiorities, 7460
Democratic msjorities, T4i8; Republican net
majority, AZ.
Dade county is not yet in. The majority in
this county cannot be over twenty either way.
The Democrats have q claim OF twenty-five
omitted votes in Clay county, which APP
pear on the face OF the returna, but are not
added up in the general result because il is
not in evidence that the inspectors and clerk
were sworn. The twenty-three votes will be
counted probably by common consent. This
would leave n majority Of nineteen for the
Republican electors.
At the close of the days session the board
was considering the case Of Baker county,
from which there were two sets Of returns,
one giving Republican majority Of foity-one,
the other giving ninety-four Democratic
majority.
Every county in the State Ii contested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01

G. W. App, of this city, has just fin
ished remarkable pair of shoes for I;
negro man who lives in Arkansas. The
shoes were ordered by 8. II. Cowan &
Co., Of Marvel, Ark, and for size have
no equal. The length of the shoe is
seventeen and three quarters inches, and
six inches across the sole. The negro's
foot, according to measurement, is four
teen inches around the ball, while the
instep is nineteen inches. The man is
over seven feet in height, weighs 400
pounds, and is not more than Is years Of
age. He has not worn pair of boots
for years, and this pair is intended for
Sundays-they, with the last on which
they were made, costing SIG. This big
footed negro is preaoher.-Aemphts
/1oDedL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


The Calcutta Qndis) Official Gazette pub
lishes Q minute Of Sir Richard Temple, Lieu
tenant Governor Of Bengal, giving the result of
his visit 70 the districts Of Southeastern Bengal,
which were devastated by the late cyclone. The
minute confirms the previous estimate, that
$1,000 persons persisted BY the Cyclone.
Subscriptions in 81. Petersburg and Moscow
alone to the loan Of l00 o0O 900 roubles, author
ed by q Russian imperial edict Of Nov. Is,
exceed that amount.
II 10 stated in q London dispatch that Capt.
Allen Young, who commanded the Pandora in
her recent trip to the Arctic regions, will. next
spring, again attempt q northwestern passage
in that vessel.
The Queen Of England has granted medals
to every person serving on the steamers Alert,
Discovery and Pandora during the Arctic expe-
dition.
Accounts from the Bombay (India) Presidency
relative to the famine are gloomier. This
years rainfall in the distressed districts is not
one. third OF the average fall. The prospects
in the Presidency of Madras also continue un-
favorable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01

In Missouri out Of a totCl vote Of $50, 6s3,
me Ihden electors received 9e2, 6s7. the Hayes
eec'ors 4,sss, and the Cooper electors s,4ss,
inaen majority over Hayes, 50. aa9; over Hayes
and Cooper, "a, 79l.
Inc complete official returns Of 81 the coun-
see M inc State Of love- show the following
nguIes on President; Hayes, III, s2I; Tilden,
LIAosS; Cooper, 1901; Anti Secret Society. 2e.
hayes over Tiden, ss,22s, over all. 30 aol.
yhe total vote In 2s2 45s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01

THE late Lord Dudley was shrewd
wag. A Vienna lady once said to him,
"What wretchedly bad French you all
speak in London I" and he answered
promptly "It is true, madame-we
have not enjoyed the advantage of hav-
ing the French twice in our capital"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01

ALTHOUGH no clergyman is allowed in
ordinary times TO enter Girard College,
Philadelphia, that rigid rule of Girard's
will was relaxed during the six months
Of the Exhibition.