davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-10
Sisriis Sabre Dor eem pubIifurn.
ST.. &. W:0anc'S
berubmte
tllcm,
CUR SsluuB rem
Gcpatitis o0rr feber- hrankbciten,
Stspeplie unp trantbaftem &ppipeb.
eDmbtome elmer franfen ocber.

Symphonic eincr franfcn 9cber.
S6merSen in Der rsd,ten Scite, unterz
o. talt Der Jlippen, I'M 70 9rGbrr
teim Srud; mitunter lit Der Shmer,
III rer linten Seite; Der &ronte tanu
taum auf Der linfen Seite lieGen;
sitter wirp Der Sdmers untsr rem
Shulterblatt gefiiBlt, unp rebut lih
h1uf9 biz CUR SGultrrbGbc aus, unp
tpirp mitunter fir 9ibeumatiemuS i'm
Nrm eertannt. Ter Magsn leipet al
Nppetitlci9Teit UNI rcbelteit; bic Gin
gercirc finn allgcmcin Yerltrpit. manGs
mai prdirlnr nit Nbilbrcn (; rer 6cpi
1T leipenp unp nit pumpiem, l6merem
Shmer; I'M Sintertppf belGiti0t. @r-
rSbnlid %eriltirt audi @srG6tni6s
i6ma6e, tegleitst Ron peinlidem Sc
full, ale iei stipas untsrlo6rn, mas
bate 9etban merpen Iplleu. Gin lsi6ter
trcdner SuIten lit mitunter i'm 0es
fcl9e. Ter gatient tlagt iiter Mattiss
teit unb ShwGhe; er sridridt leiGt,
feline Suee linp talt rrer ~trsnnsnr, unp
er tlast ilber pridelnpes @efIbl in Der
Saut; fem @emiitb 1T nicrerscldlas
gen, unp pbwpbl glaubenp, raB f6rs
perlide SepeSuns ibm pobitbun
ipiirpe, fann er bod faum Strait aenua
iammeln, es Su oerlufsn. 9r mi6s
traut in @abrbeit ispem !Seilmittcl.
SeriAiepene rieier senannten Ssmps
tome begleiten bic &rantbsit, ppd bar
es Sale seseten, no wenige pericltcn
eriitirten,h jepc Die unterluhung Res
&Srpers mad, tem 3cre bepies. RAP pie
Sober in srG6ter %uncrpnuns mar.
&altes 5iebsr.
Or. 6. N:Qane's Qeber.pil<
len in Sdllen ppn taltem Sic
Der, nit S.uinin senpmmen, er,eugen
bic beiten Grfclse. &c siett fein trics
res Yurgirmittel Dor unp mad Rem Gin
nebmen BON Suinin. gSir ratten alien
NIT pieier &ranfbeit gebaiteten, benz
ielben einen unparteiiIden Ser
u d gu 9ewdbren.
Sei alien biliSlen llncrbnun0en unp
ais einfahes Yursirmittel unprrglcihs
lih.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22

from 5000 per annum to $4,000 per an
mum. The foregoing were deemed good
evidences of mutual interest and partner
ship between Tilden and Tweed.
FRAUDULENT INCOME RETURNS.
1t was then discovered that while hon
est Democrats were criticising the Admin
istration of Mr.. LincOn, for not hurrying
on troops and making short work of the
war, and had been shouldering their mus
kets, as over AGO, 900 of them did. and pay
ing their taxes, as every loyal man did,
that one of the wealthiest men in the
party, Samuel ]. TiIden, was discourag-
ing enlistments. hiding away his proper
ty and making false returns of his in
come. This was an insult to the. loyalty
and honor of the party which no man can
submit to on the part of a candidate for
the Presidency.
have not referred to Mr.. Tilden's SOM
ersault on the currency question. Excuse
the space I have occupied. We oppose Mr..
Tilden because we have found him to be
an insincere man, triekster, a hyproerite,
a sv :ndler, traitor and a periurer.
Respectfully. DEMAs BARNES.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 9, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22
o.ra nom cononeI narnes.

To the Public
In the letter of the Columbus eorrespon-
dent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, of August
25th ult., which was repeated and rehashed
in that paper in subsequent issues, appears
a statement concerning myself as the Re
publiean candidate for Secretary OF State,
viz: That last winter bill was introduced
into the Legislature Of Ohio to prevent mem
bars of the Masonic. Odd-Fellows, and 9TH
er secret societies from serving on juries in
certain cases, etc. that l was a warm advo-
cate of this bill among the people OF my
county, and that signed a petition asking
the Legislature to pass such bill; and
again. that 1 was engaged within the last
wear in urging the Legislature of Ohio, by
n,tition and otherwise, TO pass law to pre-
want Free Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights
AZ Pvtbias. and members Of other secret or
carnations from serving on juries; that
vas a warm advocate Of this bill among the
people of Guernsey county, where live, etc
In regard to these stupid and malicious
charges l have to say: That they are abso-
Iutely false in every particular. I haYe new
er been identified with the anti-Secret Soei
ETY. movement in any way whatever, eithel
by speech, petition or otherwise, and hav
ing in years past, been member of severa
secret organizations myself, consequent!
could not and would not knowingly stultif!
myself IN any such way as that charged.
MILTON BARNES.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept 1S, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22

The most unblushing and outspoken de
claration of rebel sentiment and opposition
to the authority of the general government
that has cropped out in the present cam
paign comes from Baltimore, and is in
keeping with the record of that city at the
outbreak of the rebellion, when its mob Of
secessionists attacked Massachusetts, troops
on their way to Washington. The warn
ing seems to be ample, that the protecting
hand Of the general government will bt
needed to secure to every man his full and
free right to vote.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22

Bob Ingersol, of Ia, the noted stump
speaker, makes the point Of similarity be
tween the patriarch Jacob and the sham re-
former-they both made their money by
watering their stock.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22
Columbus, Ohio, Sept 10, 1876.
$50 excellent a King that was to this,
HVDeFiOn to q gRtyr"

Hyperion to satyr."
The Democratic and anti-Garfeld con
ventions which met at Warren, were to
have conferred about the election of can
didate for Congress, but our Independents
rather stole march of the Demos, and
nominated Gen. Jack Easement. The con-
ference took place, as we understand it,
after this step was taken. The candidate
was brought before the Democratic body,
and made a little speech, asserting his ur
dying hostility to the regular nominee,
with more than usual fervor. His barre
of money in the shape of $40 600, would
be given to defeat the regular candidate.
This vehemenee seemed to 60 down with
the Democracy, backed as it was by money,
and they did not insist upon the condition
first named-to-wit: an endorsement Of
their platform. So Little Jack dia -
commit himself to the platform. The 1T
IL, ,,,-----,,,- Nv, 4t-- -- ---rd1 -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22

So 'ta, Il" = aAS SA:
number over fifteen, and as rumor has it,
..,.,v one delegate from this county. Surely,
this was a mountain labor" and tn
bringing forth "a ridiculous mouse"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22

Henry A. Wise Is oe1o;
Honesty and Reforms the motto Sham
Tilden the inauguratOr.
Gen. B. F. Butler he's received the nomi
nsfion for Congress in the Lowell district
yellow fever appears to be on the IN
crease, at Savannah Twenty-ons osa'ils
reported for Saturday.
Hon. John Hutehins stumping Tor III
den. o, Jimminy, but that's joke on US
Our Johnl
There has never been in the history o.
she country, say our exchanges, more an
mated campaign than that which is now II
progress in Indiana.
The Democrats haTe-not found materia
-so- -, - .s7srnHzien ie'' against Gov
.1ss4ayes durng the 80 eek Ne---a.ai--alaz
sr- F-t-r f-gnrrnl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-22

DR. Bulls Cough Syrup should be kept in
eyerv family 4 slight cough, funchecked, is
often the fOrerunner Of consumption. ana
finely dose OF this wonderful medicine has
rescued many from an untimely grave.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
Another Rapid Tran sit
Bonn bard ment.
FIGHTING THE DUMMY ENGINES.
Close of the Argument in the Anti
Rapid Transit Suits.
Che Suit for Fifty Thousand Dollars Damages
Against EX-Judse Freedman.

Suits against elevated railroads appear to be in FASH
ion Just now Tho latest opponent rapid transit is
Timothy Galaher. although his opposition is not so
much against rapid transit per against the mode
adopted to this He lives Greenwich street, and
aoes not favor the of dummy engines the Greer
Wch Street Elevated road and to prevent the further
use OF this propelling has applied TO Judge Sedg
wick, OF the Superior Court for injunction against
the road compelling Abandonment OF the dummy
glncs The case came up for argument yesterday EX
Judge Freedman behalf of Mr. Gallaher, urged the
granting OF The injunction the grounds thai the act
authorizing the defendants to use dummy engines is
unconstitutional. and that the original charter
OF the company only permitted the use OF
. stationary engine, with bands, TO raove the
cars SPECIAL damages asked for the complnnnt by
reason OF the smoke noise and dripping OF OIL The
panant declares that the defendants have not
properly The OF tho endless cham and
that he should bc rcinuneraed and his system again
put IN use
Ex-Judgc Emott reply, sad that when the endless
chains used ticr. were numerous complaints
from those in whose neghborhood the smoke stacks
placed; but the piann had no objection to the
his neirhborhood II they were, doubt he would
very complain He also conte adcd that the end
less chains made noise than the dummy engines
Judge Sedgwick took the papers, rcserving his do
csion.
OF Common Pleas Mr.. Bangs, on be,nu OF the Ninth
naenuc company, resumed yesterday his argument
He contcnded that the defendants wee the unlawful
intrudcrs the domain granted to he plaintiffs and
avenue At the close OF his argument Judge Van Hoe
took the papers and there general Sigh OF
relief oil around that conclusion hi vi at length been
reached in tho tediously prolonged iriaf OF the
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
A CRUEL FATHER.

When the Essex Market Police Court opened
yesterday morning one OF the first brought be-
fore the notice OF Justice Morgan that of Henry
wentzel, of No. 13c Stanton street, cripple about
fortytwo years oil age, charged with assault by his
wiic During his investigation OF the Justice
Morgan learned from the wife that the was prop
erly OF cruelty to children. 1t appeared tho
statement OF Mrs Vented that her husband "A con-
hrmed drunkard, who, while he was in good bodily
HEALTH spent all his earnings for He always Of
irascibc disposition, aud when drunk abused and
saulted every one within his reach. Mrs. Wentzel
stated that he had cruelty beaten two of her children
dead. About four months ago he was
seized with partial paralysis consequent on
his continuous dissIpaton and since that has
brutaly beaten and kicked his daughter Mary Went
eel five years old several OCCASIONS On the I'D
ut beat the child about the head and bcdy with a
heavy stick until she covered with bruises aud abra
sions, and Thursday evening he deliberately threw
the child down flight OF stairs, cutting her head badly
Judge Morgan remanded Wcnize until the afternoon,
aud communicated with Mr. jenkins, chcI agent oil the
Society the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children who
directed Scnor Chiard to attend to the Signor
Chiardi speedily procured the necessary testimony,
consisting OF the evidence OF an older daughter OF
Wcntzel and number OF other persons rcsIding the
house. Justice Morgan committed Wen,zcl Tor trial 10
default OF 81, 0OO bail
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
POLICE BRUTALITY REBUKED.

OIncer George A. Townsend, Of the Twenty second
precinct appeared for xamnation on the charge of
brutay clubbing Edmond Cough, OF No. 52l West
Forty street, June Is. For the prosecution
two hremen and other witnesses testified that Cough
while doing nothing, was knocked down by the de.
icudant with blow OF his club; that the officer then
raised him from the ground by his coat collar and
again struck him the head with his
club, knocking him down second time: that
while his way 20 the station house the
oilcer refused the assistance OF the two lremcn
and again dubbed Cough despite their protcstations
The trouble was caused, according to officer Townsend
by child ten years of age, "A daughter OF Coughs
who stole piece of wood from "a ncighbor,ng un.
finished building Cough and the waichman of the
building had difficulty over the piece OF wood and
Oicer Townsend sworc that when he attempted 10 ar.
rest him he resisted aud others aided HIM to such an
extent that the otlicer's clothes torn from his
back Olicer Jefferson, who went to his assistance
that Officer Townsend's life was in danger
The fact that she officer had used his club
in uncalled tor and unmercilul manner
his excitement cmancd uncontradiccd in the opIn.
OF the Court and the attempt of Onccr rownscnds
counsel prove Cough TO be bad character failed to
affect the decision OF the Court Townsend was held
in 81 900 ba to answer at the General Sessions. The
bail
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
POLICE COURT NOTES.

AT the Essex Market Court yesterday Charles Briggs
boy years DID, held for stealing brass hose
attachment from tho warehouse of John Dearden No.
536 Water street The boy said he had sold the stolen
property for three to Charles Hcgman OF No. SO
Market street, who arrested and held on
a charge of receiving stolen goods.
Catherine Perry, a domestic, committed for trial
by Justice Morgan the Essex Market Court yesterday
for stealing $50 worth OF clothing from Mrs Margaret
Barrys boarding house, No. II Madison street. where
she was employed.
John Grill. clerk of John Whitman. No. l31 East
Houston street. was committed by Police Justice Nor
gan yesterday tor cmbezzng $l2 which had been Rven
him to pay ior freight al tho Erie Railway
john Bell was committed at the Washington Place
Police Court Tor stealing two Centennial flags tho
store OF Jacob Harris No 5l1 Sixth avenue.
Detectives Ferris and Williamson yesterday morning
arrested Mary Muligan, aged fifteen years. of No 3OS
Mott street, for stealing $500 worth of ewelry from
residence Of ilson Memo OF No. 167 wavcrley place.
foreman OF The Broadway store, where en-
pioyed On being arraigned before Justice Smith at
the Washington Pace Police Court she pleaded guilty
and committed tor trial.
Annie saunders oil No. 81 West Houston street. was
arragned before Justice Smith tho Washington Place
Police Court yesterday, charged with robbing George
Funk, OF No 2its Chryste street, Of his gold watch
and chain. Tho girl vas fully committed for trial
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
BURGLARY EXTRAORDINARY.

On last sunday night the premises No 30 Mott street.
next door to Police Headquarters aud occupied by
Andr, Fitzgerald, were broken INTO and robbed of
s213 while the family all out at church. No
ccw found TO the thieves until yesterday when
Officer Hart OF the Fourteenth precinct happened TO
be passing through Elizabeth street, and seeing thrco
boys whom he knew to be suspicious characters
seated In wagon and ABOUT drive
away he stopped them. liz reply TO 'hc
officers questions one OF them, named John Murphy,
SAID his mother had given hm money buy the horse
and wagon Not crediting ths slofy the
taken To the station house, where they gave their
rames as John Mortimer, Thomas Lamb and John
Murphy. Lamb coufcssed to the oliccr that he u
tho other two were implicated the robbery the
above named promises. aud that part of the money
stolen was used the purchase OF the
horse aud wagon. All three were taken before
Justice Wandcli yesterday afternoon. Mortimer and
Murphy held Tor trial and Lamb
witness TO tue House OF Dctcntun Tue mother Of tho
prisoner Murphy, irom wLom nc said he had got so,
court aud testified that she had never given
him monev whatever.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
original resolution, after small amepdment1
was finally passed 80 shat II reads as follows:-


original resolution. after several small amepdmsnts
was finally passed 80 that II reads AZ follows:-
Resolved That the Congress Of the United States be
nesy requested early and entire revision Of the
and that all existing laws be 90 modified as 70 produce
lsxes, possible !evenus ron the number Of sr
not 20 invite system Of corruption and debauchery among
osi. charged with the supervision Of iss eoscon
The shipping interest submitted by the Board
OF Trade Of Philadelphia es follows:-
The Philadelphia Board Of Trade TO the National
BOARD the propriey f considering the best ens TOR the
re-esisbishmsnt of our commercial marine.
The matter was referred to the Executive Council
Mr.. AUSTIN STEVENS, Of New York, asked for SIS
pension Of the rules, which was granted. that he might
offer the following
We.oved That the Nation Board OF Trade respectfully
upon Congress establish international commission
shall b. invited consider BY
What means commercial intercourse between them ana the
market opened TO American products
The resolution adopted.
resolution to the effect that Congress be earnestly
requested during lis present session TO enact the bill
reported by the Committee on Commerce OF the House
OF providing for the abolition OF COM
pusory poiage and the payment of compulsory pilot
fees, lar all vessel engaged the coaswlss
trade oi the United States concerned WAS lost.
Mr. GHuBB. OF Philadelphia, offered resolution, that
the Executive Committee be uihorfzed to call
meeting Of the Natonsl Board to take place during the
middle of January In Washington. which WITS adopted.
The last question on the programme, that OF esa0-
fishing
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
referred 10 the next meeting for consideration.
The work of the Convention being now concluded
vos OF thanks rendered to the commercial ogani
zatons OF New York for their kindness and hospitality
to the President, Mr. Frederick Fraley. for the ad-
mirabe manner in which he prcsdcd to Mr. Charles
Randolph the Secretary to Mr. George Wilson, Secre-
tsry OF The Chamber OF Commerce, and Mr. N. B.
swords, OF Newark Assocat. Secretary and also vote
OF thanks to the press offered. The Convention
then adjourned to meet IN Washington IN January.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
CAPTAIN LOWERY'S LAST RAID.

On Thursday night Captain Lowery, Of the Sixth
prccinct instructed his men AZ they going o.
evening patrol TO arrest all the they found walk
ing the streets Tor immoral purposes. general raid
accordingly made, aud forty arrests we're
effected The women were all before Justice wandclI
yesterday. Some were young aud some old, some
honciy and some pretty, and many OF them were
quite respectable looking.
Calling up one OF tIem the Justice asked the officer
what she had done. He answered, nothing; except
that found her walking the street alter dark and
knowing her 20 be an Improper person 'took her IN
III she WAS DONG nothing more than that" replied
Justice Wande. 'you had business 10 arrest her.
This unfortunate girl has the risht to walk the
streets that you or have provided she molcsts no
one aud r. not acting In a disordery manner. The
prisoner discharged ~ All the rcst were discharged
the same grounds, except i've, who were committed
to the Workhouse for six months each In default Of
pail ior tier good behavior
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
WHY WAS HE RELEASED?

Oh the night OF october - last Thomas Burke of No
24O Monroe street. was stabbed in tho abdomen by his
brother-n law, John kciichcr, of No. 246 Monroe
street. The ARRAY grew oat OF quarrel between tho
wives OF both Burkos injuries OF such a
serious character that on his removal to Belle
Hospital his recovery despaired OF by
tho gcons in attendance. He recovered,
however, and reaching home found that
Kelehcr had been discharged $500 bail by Coroner
EiokhoH who had assumed charge OF the while
Burke confined in the hospital He to Dis
trct Attorney Phelps, who him letter to Justice
Morgan q, the Essex Morket Court requesting that
magiscrial action be taken TO secure hcllehcrs
rest. Justice Morgan al once drew complaint in the
aud issued warrant Tor kcleher's
which was effected by Roundsmsn Norbcct and Officer
Mas, OF the Court squad yesterday. kelleher who
dcie using knife during the fight, hell TO await
the action OF the Grand jury
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
CITY HALL NEWS.

Acting Mayor Lewis and the heads Of departments
have been invited by General shaer, Of the Citizens
Centennial Committee, 10 review tho procession IN
OF the Fiitn Avenue Hotel the evening of the
ID Of July.
workmen we're yesterday engaged in decorating with
flags and gas Jets all the windows and OF the City
Hall preparatory to the Centennial ceremonies. No
display OF Will be made 10 the City Hall Park
cwing TO The smallncss OF the appropriation IN tho
hands OF the Park Commission The main display will
be IN Union .qnare.
A ratification meeting was held yesterday at the
Mayors Office by the employees John ID. Newman,
~ skinskic' OF raminany Hail. was chairman, and
made OF The most eloqueut speeches OF the I'm
cpIent campaign He prophcsics that Tilden will
have n walk over"
brate the Ccntcnn al year Here's patriotism.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Before Judge Alkcr in the Marine Court, yesterday
Kas tried a suit in which Thomas Lyons sought to re-
cover IRON T. Dodine $500 for building an oven. lie
got n verdict for $3.50.
Suit has been commenced in the United States Cir
cult Court against the New York Match Company
Peter Husted, Darius G. Crosby and Henry C. Hus-
sed-to recover a debt the bond of $50, 600
Judge Donohue yesterday directed payment to Philip
sncr and Isaac Somers OF ST. 400 awarded unknown
owners in extension of the High Bridge road from
a55th street 10 Harlem River
The suit of cx-Judge Fowler OF the Third judicial
District Court from the city balance Of sal
AIRY claimed be due tried yesterday before Judge
Larrcmorc In Supreme Court, Circuit The papers
were submitted
Judge Larremore, holding Supreme Court Circuit
finished yesterday his calendar Tor the term making
sweep OF all unfinished business lie has got IN
his hands some 10 decide heard before him al
SPECIAL Term.
The 0ccauic Steam Navigation Company Qimtcdl
nas MED complaint IN equity in tue United states
Circuit Court against D. Nelson Tappen, City Chamber
LAIN, they having paid under protest 81 325 tax on
enigranss brought to this country by their vessels
j o ,ipany claims that the Emig ration Commission.
ot collect head money on account OF cmigrants
No estimation is not New York but who are
b. this port Ia the course OF their journey and
on % point the case is a test case.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
THE POLICE BOARD.

Al the regular meeting OF the Police CompIssoners
yesterday the payros Of tho department for Juno
were approved aud directed to be paid to-day.
Captain Steers, Of the Twenty-ninth precinct, re-
ccivcd permission 10 distribute among his officers q
a number of hymn books 10 him for that purpose
by Mcssrs Moody and sankcy
resolution was adopted directing tho inspectors to
make report every Monday TO the cniorccment
OF tho Excise Law The previous sunday
Mrs. Margaret Giobcn, widow ol an officer and
Joseph Noble OF the rwentysixth precinct, we're each
voted yearly pensions OF $500
Detective George kadford, who some timc ago
appointed the SPECIAL service squad transferred
10 the detective Office again