davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
A BOY BRUTALITY CLUBBED.
HOW SOME POLICEMEN EXCEED THEIR DUTY
THE VICTIM DASoERousLY I'LL.

HOW SOME POLICEMEN EXCEED THEIR DUTY
THE VICTIM DASoERousLY ILL
Frederick Rchwinkcl, a youth Of sixteen years. 70.
siding with his parents At No. ass Mulberry street, IL
In sucn critical condition from clubbing received
five weeks ago the hands OF Ufcer Thomas Mitchell
of,he fourteenth precinct the doctors fear he may
not recover.
On Sunday afternoon. May I, this youth, who lie EN-
ployed IN his iathcr's barber shop At the number
stated, stroIlcd down Mulberry street, stopping neal
the corner ofJcrscy watch number OF boy,
pitching pennies and playing marbles. On his mp
proach they entered the yard In tho rear OF No. Jcr
sey street. Rchwinkcl followed. but did not parted
pate IN the game. soon 0ffcer Mitchell came W
through the eniryway and tncy scattered leaving Rch
winke, who, being unfamiliar with tue place, found
his retreat cut or As the officer advanced he struck
him on the leg with his club The boy dartcd away
and into No IL Jersey street, pursued by the police
man. Who caught him on the top door Hero tho model
officer again him with his club, this tmo the
head, inicting severe scalp wound. Then drncGine
him by the coat collar 20 thc first floor he dubbed him
the head AMI legs several times and showed him
tho street. ordering him to stay away from there Ia
future. RchwinkcI almost unconscious staggered hone
and washed tho blood from hts face and clothes.
After the pain bad somewhat subsidized he dcfersrined
10 nothing 10 his father about tho affair, he had
been cautioned to avoid the locality For three days
succeeding he was sick bed. but SIN kept his secret
On the fourth day nc was visited by DR.. wokn Smith,
Of Second avenue, Tenth street, to whom no com
planned Of pains m the hcad The doctor, cxauIna
been beaten bat hc stu denied y. Two
weeks at,crward his fathor, rceIug him
still declining, took him To tho College
OF Physicians and Surgeons Fourth avenue, cor
ncr Of Twenty third street. where he examined by
Professor CLARK. The boy thcn explained how be
came by hts injuries. Since that time hn has beca
under tho OF tho Professor. who looks upon h,s
condition M critical as no thinks the brain has been
affected. The boy has lost fully thirty pounds since
being beaten. Although able 10 be about the house ho
Is very weak and cmsolated. Prior 70 The cIubbina
he bal never been III day. The HERALD reporter yes
tcrday convefsed with four OF the boys who thu
officer clubbing Rchwlnkcl. and. though cxaminct
separately they all told substantially shs story,
which corresponds with that told by The victim.
Others corroboratcd their statements.
MT Rehwinkcl, tho boys father. called upon super
plant Tho officer will therefore, be arraigsod for
trial at an early day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
A NOVEL SHIP.
IRON the Portland tMc, Press !

Iron the Portland tic) Press
More than six years since New Brunswick farmer
living tho Upper ST. John took II into his head
build vessel in which 10 take his family 10 Australia
Ho went TO 81 John and there visited shpyard fol
the first ,imc his life, and examined the build Of
schooner Returning home with few tools and bool
navigation, he worked all the time he could get day
and studied with the aid OF hts wife, his "navigatios
book" evenings Atthc end Of six years his vessel
completed During the spring frcshets he noascd the
craft down to ~. John. AZ hat time he had expended
every dollar he could raise, including the proceeds oil
the sale OF his farm. Mr. Pomoroy, American ship
per, tho craft, and hndug that u waS object Of
curiosity advanced the money Tor OUTFIT and char
tered her TO tako TO Philadelphia The craft is
said not only to bc great curiosity In point OF
structon, but has inventions never before
seen on vessel Of any kind, which Mr Draper, tho
backwoods builder, has 8 uded out himself Draper
has chartered his vessel for three order TO
get tho means OF taking bis family on trip 10 Aus
fralia Tho vessel Is OF about htv tons burden She
Is expected here every day, and will remain In the 80
Dor several days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
A COLORADO MURDER.
DESPERATE KILLS A PsAcEABIE MrSKE.
from tho Denver News June 10l


From tho Denrcr News June 10l
Af;vciy and fatal shooting scrapo occurred At Grant,
Park county lac: Saturday. Ike McCaip while drunk
sho: q, Johu Krne, tho bullet missing It's mark THIS
occurred IN at tho hotel. Kane ran out or tho
house, closely followed by McClsin. Alter running
somc distance Mcclan fred a second shot. the bali
passing through Kancs right lung killing him
sianty Tine murderer bounded into the saddle on his
horse and rode rapidly down the road Four citizcns
armed With guns, mounted animals and went IN hot
pcrsuif. They soon cainc UP with AcCIain and COM
menrod firing, Of the shots kll!3g his horse under
him. Thus dsmunn'ed and nkrly 10 be killed n,xt
Mcrlan threw down his pistol aud surrendered Kc
wac dcnverei INTO ,hs custody Of The Sheriff OF PARK
county. Mccain Il drunken de5pcrado, who hos
been feared IS dangerous character Tor years past.
Lsst summer during one OF his drunken tantrums, he
entered The hotel at Grant drove the people out At the
point OF his pistol broke down the doors and smashed
ell the windows and held undispused and uDmolcstod
possession of The promises Until his wniskoy gave
and DO vacated AT hts own sweet pleasure Both kano
and McCain have been miners in Geneva 0ulch. Tho
murderer has boon released on ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
THE OREGON ELECTION.

San FaAxcsco, June 10, 1870
Later returns from the oregon election show thar the
republicans and Independents tic the democrats In The
Legislature, rendering tho election OF United States
Senator by the democrats doubtful Tho Ors9onicn Of
Portland, clams that tho State republican by
considerable majority, moro republicans than demo
Gratis having been elected In tho recent election, and
thinks the chances arc good Tor republican majority
at the fall elections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
with ores lighted and steam generated what alternative
Is thero hut work.

WIN nYes Hkneo ana steam generated what Alternative
Ii there but work?
COST or THE cCnpnALL RECEPTION
How much do you think the Gulldhan reception 70
the Prince Of Wales cost? Sixty thousand pounds
sterling 1890 COO. so says great city man" who
ought 10 know. Fancy how rich the city Of London
must be- when IL can expcnd $500, 600 on evenings
entertainment without question and without
believe TINT this iittle bin has not been considered
worth mentioning IN print What It'd bit IL would DO
for that palladium OF liberty tho American reporter,
and how his English cousin throws away his opportu-
ni,yl
FORTUNE
Apropos OF little bills Milais, the great English
painter has Just put up house for himself In South
Kensngton at q cost OF 5000 0oo Art Is not
of q grand house, though in Miais case the archL
lecture might BIO improved
AND AGAIN.
saw Edmund Yates driving In Hyde Park recently
behind capital pair OF horses, and said 10 myself
"lf that what the World Is coming to. let us all be
men OF It," In addition to tho hat OF the period Mr.
Yates head crowned with nimous OF prosperity.
II was very becoming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

The condition Of Commodore Vanderbilt IN
changed yesterday. He sat up for few hours and
stated that no felt very comfortable.
On tho authority OF OF The counsel Of Mr. Wander
bilt, who has acted in that capacity for score Of
years II is stated that all HIS affairs are so arranged
that matters viii on precisely at present In tho
event OF his death lie has taken personal I'M erect
In stocks tor the past i've years, and the direction OF
affairs alter hts deccasc would show no change what
concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
A TALE OF REIFENDuRG's.

Hcrmaa Rocnburg, Belgian. residing - SA 10
Washington street. disappeared Tuesday night iasl
his vito alleges. with HE lntIc son. Louis Herman
Frederick, aged -four gears Ma RefenboPg stsss
some harm has 10 the child, . sho says Horra
has made Two different attempts Y poison himself AZ
has threatened 70 kill the ctiM She SAYS ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
AN EXTRACTION CASE IN BOSTON.


BosToN, June is, 1876.
Frederick and Waiter Moore, arrested under an OK.
tradition process. to-day discharged by Judge
Lowell after = hearing in the United States District
Court They charged with tho murder Of Louis
Martc in the suburbs OF Montreal last winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
MURDER AND SUICIDE.


BEL Arm, Nd. Juno IS, 1870
A scvcntcen-year-old daughter OF Rodgers Street,
living Clcrmont Mills, Hartford county. was bru-
tally murdered this morning by youth about her
age, employed on tho plcc. He arrested by the
Dcehhors, but before tho sheriff had arrived hung
himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

tee Finance; Paul Goepel, Chairman Of Committee
Music.
General Alexander Shaier unanimously elected
Grand Marshal tor the OCCASION and after the fransac
ton Of some routine business the meeting was al
iourned until Thursday evening next
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04
The Delmocratic Parade.

MOUSE BOUGHT FORTH BY MOUNTAINOUS
LABoR-A STRUGGLING PROCESSION OF NO
GREAT DIMENeIoNs.
Itwa the general remark that the parade
made by the Tilden folks last evening, fell
short of public expectation. A larger pro-
cession had been anticipated. The figures
given by the Morning Herald show
that, exclusive of the bands, and
counting everything else, men, lads, little
boys, young ladies, little girls, masquera-
ders, Jim Crows, scarecroN g, and all other
poultry, there were some 1900 in the line /;
and this corresponds with several counts
which we hear of having been made. This
was not much more than appeared in
the parade made fortnight ago, and as it
had been declared that there would be at
least 1900 out, the failure of expectation
is pretty plainly shown.
One of the most conspicuous features in
the procession was the large number of
masqueraders, many of whom were dressed
to represent colored people. 1t was the
common remark that as the Tildenites had
no negroes to vote with them, they were
obliged to black their own faces and make
"bogus" ones. This part of the affair
was carried to such length that it made
the procession more of masquer-
ade or "Mardi Gras" carnival,
than political demonstration of American
citizens on the eve of a great election, and
passed over the limits OF humor into the
character buffoonery and childishness.
The imitation OF colored women, dancing
along, one of whom carried a baby, was
gross, and to persons of good taste often
sive. If the managers of this part of the
demonstration did not hear all the unfavor-
able remarks made by Democrats about it,
certainly their ears must have tingled, and
their effort to "make the unskilful laugh, i"
had the effect, beyond question, to "make
the judicious grieve."
A gratifying fact to Republicans was the
absence of Indications by the people that
they sympathlzed with the parade. Illu-
limitations were rare, and all along Market
street, and in the Northern and Western
sections of the city, the parade
found few signs of recognition. Down
Market street, Plunkett's liquor saloon
hung out its lanterns, and Grubb's
shoe store was lighted up. Nc.
Lanan's liquor saloon was to be lighted
up with gas Jets showing the words "Peace
and Union, but when the gas was turned
on, only peace showed. Union didn't
That was very suggestive, wasn't it, OF the
old-time Tilden notion of "Peace at Any
Price?" or in the present day, of Peace il
the South, at the muzzle of the shotgun
over the dead body of the National Union
Uptown, DIR. Draper lighted up, and
Adjt General Reynolds made pretty illu
mination, but there were few others OIL
Market street. Jos. L. Carpenter lad hil
house decorated and lighted on Washing
ton street, and Archie Given's house, at Gel
and Tatnall, made show of light.
The parade was demoralized at the star
by the dissatisfaction of the Bayard Club
and the withdrawal of that organization
and the Chester Club from the line. Th'
circumstances of this affair are elsewhere
given.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04
To the Sick

A great many are now suffering with cold. coughs,
and other ailments, which, if not promptly attended
to, may result in incurabe disease For all dis
of the throat, breast and lungs, bronchial or
asthmatic affections, DIR. SwAYNE's CoMPo pDN
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY is a pleasant and certain
cure. The oldest and best remedy. 1t promotes ex-
pectoraton, and removes all diseased matter which
obstructs the lungs, the liberation is healed, and
the sufferer is restored to perfect health. 1t is
nourishing and strengthening, and for disturbed
rest at night its use will give sweet repose. Ii the
first a few doses of Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparllla
Pills, which will evacuate the bowels, and is of vital
Importance, relieve the congested liver, and re-
move all billiousness. Then follow with Swayne' s
Wild Cherry Syrup, and health, strength and haprl-
ness is sure to be the result
eB-We are permitted to refer to the following
gentlemen who have experienced great benefit, and
used I" DIR. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry" in their family for many years.
SAMUEL G. SCOTT (Firm OF Jacob Reiggsl q
Co., Dry Goods No, 49, Market Street, Phlla.)
HI WOOD Il. PUEEY, (Formerly firm of Wise
Pusey Il Wise, N. X. corner 9th and Market SITS.
Phila)
ROBERT HUTCHINSON, No. 22O1 Spring Gar
den st.
MARSHALL PHILIPS, Wilmington, Del.
And thousands of others from every section of the
habitable globe.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for So. If you
druggist or storekeeper does not have it, we vii
forward half dozen to any address, freight paid, OF
receipt of the price, Pre- ared only by ..
DIR. SWAYNE d SON,
$50 North Sixth St, Phila.
Sold by all Prominent Druggists.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04
EnrestnIIimr ntaease

When we see that death is so often the penalty
paid for fatuous disregard of the symptoms of ap
preaching disease, should not be warned against
the folly of neglecting defensive measures when
called for in our own case? Assuredly we should
and up the first manifestation of ill health oI
decay of physica vigor, seek the aid of medi
cine. The fortifying influence upon the system OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters entitle that medicine
of many virtues to the highest consideration as q
preventative and it cannot be too strongly recon
mended as a means of arresting the progress oi
malarious evers dyspepsia, constipation, liver com
pIaint, kidney and bladder troubles, gout, rheuma
tism and other disorders which in their incipiency
are far more easily than in their maturity
albeit, the g.eat Alternative has repeatedly de
monstrated its power to vanquish them in thei
worst uhases.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04
WON'T stand amy Nonsense.

THE BAYARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB ON ITS DIdNI-
TY-THEY LEAVE THE DEMOCRATIC PARADE,
LAST NIGHT, AND GO HOME CHEERING THE
REPUBLICANS.
It is very well known that the Bayard
Democratic Club, of the Sixth Ward, is not
the mushroom growth of few days, but a
permanently equipped Democratic organi-
zation, extending back for years, and when
there were no otherrecognizedo organizations
in the city, the Bayard Club was always in
working order, ready for any Democratic
emergency. During the present campaign,
the club increased it's membership to
about 200 and came out in handsome uni
form, and fully equipped. 1t can easily be
seen then why they, the oldest club,
claimed the right of the line in the party
professions, and their feelings can be i'm
agined when denied that position. The
club claimed the lead, last night, and
turned out strong and handsomely uni
formed to take their post of honor To
make their display the more imposing, they
had full rugged ship placed upon wheels
and manned by number of youthful sailor
bows. Another handsomely decorated wa
gon contained a number Of young ladies.
and with the club was a visiting delegation
from Chester.
Much to their chagrin, they were
marched into line in the rear of the Will
liams Club, temporary organization of on
ly few weeks standing, and no band OF
music was given them. This they bore
until that part of the line III which they
were assigned, reached Second and Frencl
streets, at which place the club, with the
Chester delegation, deliberately left the
line, and returned no more to it.
Many of the members, on their way tC
/ hnn orEat, oh
and Weeeler, and for the Republican club
at Seventh and Walnut streets, and other
smashed their transparancies, and tore of
| their uniforms.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04
Capt. Denney;s Experience.

THE TWO GLASSES OF POLITICAL CLUBS He
FOUND IN wILMINGroN-AND HOW He
FOUND THEM OUT.
Capt. John Quincy Adams Denney, who
boldly sails that gallant craft the Alice e.
Preston across the turbulent waves betwixt
here and Pennegrove, has had experience,
now, with both kinds of Wilmington Clubs.
The relation of the facts may be of inter-
est. Some three or four weeks ago the
Bird Guards,of this city, charterd the Pres
ton and went to New Castle. They must
have behaved like gentlemen, for when they
came bacK the Captain said he was sc
pleased with their company that if they
wanted, at any time to cross over to Penns-
grove, to attend a meeting, he would take
them over and not charge them a cent
(They accepted his invitation, and did go,
on Wednesday evening, but that is not es
sential, here.)
So much for one side.
On Thursday night, however, Capt Den
ney took two of the Democratic Clubs tc
Chester. When he arrived home at Penns'
grove, his friends perceived melancholy
upon his face and sadness in his usually
bright and cheerful eye. The cause Leaked
out. 1t was briefly alluded to, yesterday, il
| the COMMERCIAL, and though the Captain
is reticent, the facts are known. On tht
| way down from Chester, members OF thu
Clubs on board "went through" the Cap
tain's property in way that was calculated
to make him sad indeed. They broke intC
his pantry, took from it bread, coffee, but
ter, and meat, broke another door off it
hinges; broke glass out of window; threy
overheard or destroyed about 125 head o
cabbage, and, to add insult to injury, de
filed the Captain q bed The Captain nov
believes that Reform is necessary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04

THE NEW DEPOT BUILDING AT HARRING-
TON. The work ON this building is now
well under way. 1t will be of brick on solid
stone foundation, thirty feet wide by seven
ty long, one story high, and will have a
piazza eight feet wide running the whole
length of front and back of building. 1t
will be divided into five rooms, as follows :
tiaket Office, telegraph Office, ladies and
gents waiting room, restaurant and kitch-
en-. The bricks will be laid in black mortar,
and the roof will be of slase. The stone
work is already completed, and next week
the brick men will commence. We have
not seen the draft and plan but understand
it will be a handsome structure, and fully
equal to the best buildings on the line of
the road. 1t is done entirely at the ex
pense of the Delaware Road, and that COM
pany should have the credit for it. Though
cold weather may come on before it is com.
pleted, the employees there have stopped
plugging the knot holes and chinkiDg the
cracks of the old building. : Peninsula
NetDs, NOU, 3,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04

YoUNa MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.-A rous-
ing meeting of this organization was held
last evening at the rooms in Masonic Tenn
Pile, and at the close of its business was ad-
dressed by Levi @. Bird, Esq, our candi-
date for Congress. He spoke as young
man to young men on their political duties,
and in plain, discursive manner showed
the necessity for reform, (but not of the
Tilden Sort in the political affairs of this
State as now administered, appealing to the
Young men for their personal efforts and
influence in bringing about so desirable q
change. His speech was loudly applauded.
He was followed by Fl. NJ. jenkins, who was
cordially greeted and attentlvely listened
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04

ACCIDENT TO DEMOCRATIC AID.-Last
night, towards the close of the Democratic
parade, when about Eighth and Poplar SITS,
the horse of Peter j. Babcock, one of Mar
shal O'Neill's Aids, became unmanageable,
and after plunging around for some time
B., it was feared, was seriously injured, but
his wounds consist principally of bruises,
and he will be able to attend to his busi-
ness in a day or two.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04

Republicans Netu Castle County is yours, If
opponents are DESPERATE. bat THEy CANNOT REAT
YOU, if you poll your tuH OOte, and prevent
Democratic frauds,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Republicans New Castle County is yostrs, If
yOu do your duty IN EVERY HUNDRED. Your
opponents are desperate, but THEY CANNOT BEAT
YOU, If you poll yoar full vOte, and prevent
DsnsocrGtic frauds
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04

THE ELM STREET CHAPEL mEETING.-Mr
q. Countiss, assisted by five others of the
Y. M. @. A conducted the revival services
last evening, and notwithstanding the out
side attractions of a torch light parade, the
meeting WAS well attended, those engaged
in it entirely ignoring politics. The meet
ings will be resumed on Monday evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04
r. r.. Kuultel,s Ritter wine of IRON,

It has never been known to fail in the cure of
weakness attended with symptoms, indisposition to
exertion, loss of memory, difficulty OF brea hing,
weakn ss, horror of disease night sweats, cold feet
weakness, dmness of vision, languor, un yersal las
stu of the muscular system, enormous appetite
body, dryne OF the skin, palid countenance and
ernptions on the face purifs ing the blood, pain IN
the back, heaviness of the eyelids frequent black
sp is flying before the eyes, with suusion and loss
of sight want of attention, etc. fold only in 81 bot
ties Get the genuine. Depot and Office, 259 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Advics free. Ask for
X. II. Kuukes Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no
other make. Genuine sold only IN 81 bottles.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. NERVOUS DEBILuTY.
Debility, a depressed irritable state of mind, a
weak, nervous exhausted feeling, energy or ami
nation, confused head, weak memory. the conse-
quencss of excesses, mental overwork. This ner-
vous debility finds sovereign cure in E Il. Kun
kel's Bitter Wine of Iron 1t tones the system dis
pels the mental gloom and despondeucy, and reju-
vsnates the entire system. Sold only IN bottles.
| Get the genuine Sold by all druggists Ask for E.
+. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron nd take no other.
Genuine sold only in bottles sx bottles for So;
All ask is trial of this valuable medicine IL Will
convince the most skeptcal OF its merits
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP.
Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. DIR. Kunkel is the
only successful phys clan who removes Tape Worm
in two hours. Head and all complete alive, and no
fee till head passes, Common sense teaches if Tape
Worms can be removed. all other Worms can be
| readily destroyed. Send for circular to DIR. Kun
| kel, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa, or
| ask your druggist Tor bottle of kunkeps Worm
Syrup Price 81 per bottle. 1t never fails Used
by children or grown persons with perfect safety.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04

To AUTOGRAPH HUNTERs.-P Persons fond
of gathering autographs, will be pleased
to know that Boughman Thomas q 90.
have Just laid in a new line of autograph
albums, of the latest patterns in very tasty
bindings, and of all sizes.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04

PRAYER MEETING THIS EVENING. The
Young Mems Christian Association will
hold a prayer meeting this (Saturday) even
ing, Instead of the Bible class, at their
rooms, 1877 Market ST., at 7.30 o'clock. ALI
are cordially invited.