davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
srvryTYsEyEy NoLLEs IN BATCH

IN the United State, Circuit Cont Criminal
Branch. yesterday Assistant DisluciAtorney Fogter
in behalf Of Government, entered HDHe Jrosepui in
tn i-os OF = persons wEO were indicted Ia
or orauufictUunk distilled ,irtsn violation ol tic Ry-
euuc law. Many Of tLc indictments were dcirciiy.,
others found against dead persons, and ia other
crs tha dafrudns have .ince died toiiOWn. are tho
cf-es dl ~. srd 90:
Norman ". Finley. EtWaTl QulIis !1ciarl X. Holden.
Samuel Sctor ilhrain hiiI. Mafcns I.y nicholas Henri
Jacob foI, john Ii. luui William g. Lynch, Lr.gad
William Chambers Thomas Dtui.iliI ~u.rirl H. on.
leopold ~cldac, Leopold hun. LOuls rellurr James "
Carroll. Philip A. IuSsi, Nllau Goldman. John Mrfnank
ueuard kupfer, Jacob Engl .iardi. Fckcl. G,or.D r.
Green. W. H. Mccarthy Abraham brryfuss Leopold Haas
Iriusir solomon y. born. lpsnuluf T.
MaK BoruscI, T. Golfer james siore AIcQuade
william CAaiuJr-, calvin r. Plat Jo,h kug,linan ltnry
Rchfr liury frtk samuel iocla 'guis Prince, Joseph
arFafach -iaou Herman. Peter rfalrd. Francs stafford
Michael stafford stephen ~taHOTd JOS Canpbs toTriu-
Campbell DaDia Campbell John b ut"tl. Edward Al Tyler.
Michael D. FARRELL 1hOmN- smith. James Ma!sla William
n. Andrews CaFes Johnson samuel over George HoR-
man. CuTti. GpOu samuel -. flte, Joseph Ilney Iohn
Grfith- Ianies Strinicd oreorrr " Kad, Modz lus.
uuc james AcE,roy, Peter 4cArdl Ethan Watson George
H. CIae Ni.dugrr, John O.. luuinn Morris Ilgc. 500
". sOnneborn, Hcugy Wood, John Osborne
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

DERBY DRAGs FOR 1S77.-Lord BeacOns-
felds-The fear that he WON'T be able to crown his
career as q statesman with q sensational war. Lord
IMr:ingtcn's-Tte dread that Mr Gadst0nes cnthuSi-
assn NAV outrun his discretion - the embarrassment Of
the Liberal party. Mr. Gladstone's-AEXicty lcst the
pen, o bp .ertut fraction of the press may drown the
voice of an lnp1ssioued and impusiye, but much in
earnest orator. Punch.
A Young girl from the country, being on a
visit To Quaker WAS prevailed accompany him 10
tte meeting II happened To bc silrnt none OF The
hra'lren being moved To utter syllable. Nhtn tie
Quaker rf the meeting house. with his vOung friend, he
asked: How didst thou Hike the mCetiugP To which
she urigi,hly replied; Like a. Why can see no sense
I'm Ito go and slt for whole hours together without
speaking wotd. n IA enough t0 Kill satan hus,ii'
Yss my DEAR" rejoned tne On ker; that just what
We want"
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
ARRESTED FOR CAUSING \ SONS DE ATu

lIcnly Keller Of No. 43J East Eeycnfh-st.
was arrested ANA locked mp IN tie Seventeenth Precinct
s.aion-Gousc last might Tor causing tic deat OF h5
f,ut SON. Who died ou Sunday morning. An aycs;i-a-
item Of the brought ont the following circumstance
Keller came home saturday evening, after , days
syor and sac talking ith ,s wife, W.u sat holding their
cGll boy Of six months, hcr knee. Hr Aui small
whpla hs u1uj, aud warl.d it about Fily 10 at-
tract The ait nti1n Of the child which Lad bton sichy
from ills rth ~ accident the N.iy struck thc babe
across the face causing aH il uTy which resulted M death
ON the following morning. Keller VIII DE held 70 await
the uctlJm II "a coroner.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

REACTION.-ShoTt-s sighted Old Lady (hailng
bear,el: al, OmIDus, IN" uclrsc Driver NIubcnd-
Ing): " Al right, mum! Most appy. mum Directly,
mum - Punch.
FAuT-Madame Tussaud (Dr IDCsgre," the million
call hcrl has added her gallery IN Bakors kenesses
OF the Gar aud tho Sultau Mukhtar Pasna and Gen X
naieh seiligcren AT attdos ready TO come To blows
al least in wax. IL IL "a be hoped none Of them Will run
I'm the weather if they co. that VIII be TO melt
in each others happy omen VI peace Ia pros
pect.-lPuuch.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
WORK OF THE REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

The sixth day of the session of the Synod OF
the Reformed Dutch Church was devoted mainly To
routine work The Rev b. C. Taylor resigned his posi-
ton as member OF the Board OF Education on account o
in health One OF the committee recommends that the
Centennial preached by number Of pastors oi
the Reformed Church during $40 be published IL was
decided after some discussion about the sermon de
Hvered before the Synod by the Rev Dr. Thompson that
copies OF the OF all the presidents OF The SynoS
before that body be fled at the Theol09ica' seminary.
Trouble having been caused in the Theological Sr!hihH;y
hy of the students VINO occupied htfLog H'i' Wy
managers OF the seminary authorized 10 PitNcht
turbulent students from occupying rooms III the nhuLie
The following nominations were made ana appioF'u
MI vacancies Albany Chassis. the Rev d. ~ Bartlr'
krcOt, the Rev. j. Chamberlain; Newark, ihe ktV H.
Vehslage; Taranus, The Rev. c. Ialmagc saratoga W"
Rev = strong The Rev Messrs. ID. 7. lnSraham ana T.
L. Eeadle were elected elders for three ycare In pore
ing up0n Hone College the committee said u was bli-
dcned with a debt Of $2 .0G0 more than one-tbTd OF
which was the president professors ana teacefe
Elder James Andrews offered a resolutlon, WIhch
passed, that committee be appointed TO prepare
OF simplihed Sunday questions ana answers
from the Heidelberg catecAsu for schools nnu ines.
1t was resolved hold foreign missionary convention
this evening at which the Rcy.W II. Steele, President OF
Foreign Missions the Rev. ID. Rapee. missionary
10 China and others viii speak In the evening ser
mon BenevOlence delivered by the KeV D. H.
Suydaln.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
4 nIrNNEN wArcLMAN,s ArrEMrT AT MuRDER:

4 DI;UN UNIlTN wATCHMAN's ATTEMPT At MURDER.
James Smith of No. 15l West SiXteenth-st.
is employed as night watcAman at Johuson's sugar
house nos 4i5 and AZ West Iifteenfhst Last night,
while partially utoxicatod he INTO the stable adj
joining the warehouse aud quarrclcd with Rodey
Rim, driver, who taking care Of his
horses. Rim threw Lin several times upon
the floor. after wien smith went away,
yowiug 10 be- rcyen2rd. lie returned lew
minutes with revolver ard fired Two shots ut bis ar
tacousf, of wic took cc; i'm The Land of Edward
Reilly o Ne. los West Thirty thqst.. companion of
Eodcv Rim. ONcer Covert of Tie iitecutA Precinct
ntcrcr-l and arrested smith. At lha station ne de-
clarcd that he intended 70 k.l the driver, and Wond
have done but fo: the Interference OF The police. lie
was lOchcd Cp by Sergeant PueCAus, and SUI geOu eX
trGctcd the bail from R"il.yo Aaud.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

for s O00 For The defense alleged that the MORTGAGE
was ,Gado 20 third person oh he Usury law Ihe p"a'
tiff proved The payment Of the f. MGoy and pronse
he Wits bo Kc.win and aaoy, wherein 'hy snpIe
thai he mortgage given for valuable coisuriton;
labor pe nrmed materials furnished IN The oi
s0me houses sXth aEi Forty sts ta' ~ vs.
deicnTo 70 DC
Dykrpan decided that usuiy was not proved
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

was expected ut the Brooklyn hayward on Iuesday OF
Wednesday OF last week, hut the United states s'ein
TallapOosa, Lieut. ID. G.. Mclllchie c0mmahuing with
convey Secretary Thompson from this pot 20 NW
London, was detained her passage nom "snhgtu,
by the schoo-ship SARATOGA, Which was ig'i aSfouhu
mud bank aud recurring assistance lbe inh'loosa
Is now al the Navy-Iard. bat secretary 1boni sou;
while he may arrive To-Day or Tomorrow, hot
with much confidence till the end of the week INC
Colorado viii lire a salute Of 10 guus on his arrival
Commodore Nicholson the Board of Visitors
af AnuaDOlis.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

Burelars effected an entrance INTO ;he West
Sixteenth street Baptist Church ou Friday ent last,
aud tore open the containing contributions for the
poor ANA Ipropriatsd tler contents. A large number
Of gold and silver communion plates g0hcs. and tays
were also rskcu frou ere sanctuary Dy tho robbers. VINO
csraucd without detection Tie value Of Tie plato is
estimated at - OO9. Tho poor fgud amounted TO about
81 900 being ,hc contents Of three boxes
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

run rises... t2s sun sets.. 73l Clock slow o,,.
Moon SETS. OIL Moon souihs. 1.O9 Moons ace dav,
HI'H WATER TODAY-A.
Sandy Hook. $40 Gov. Island. 1927 Hell Gate1n,a
ZION WATER TODAY-P
Sandy Hook. S3S Island. 1862 Hell cate iol,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
A LITTLE coMroRr roR wnoNaEp pErosLroEs.

Judge Dykman, At White Plans has given "A de-
eision for plaintiff the suit Of Samuel a. Hunt receiver
u ihc Thrd Ayenu sings Bank against Andrew Ker.
win foreclosure suit Involving
about sloOO docnse being usaIy The claim for tho
planiin purchased from alloy for
SlS5.O the boud and mortgage made b. 10 Maoy
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
CONTEST OF BRooKLYY YACHTS.

1t will depend entirely upon the wind to-day
whether or tho annual regatta Of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club Interesting IL promises 10 De The prominent
features OF DE regatta there Sufficient wnd 10 test tho
sailing qualities u the yachts WI De The contests between
tlo Fsteo and Comet the AITOw aid Ada aud the William
Lee aud Susie wen known yacht Madeleine successful
tn defeating Countess - Dufcrn ia two successive
last season Is also among the entries The Estee and
ar both very yachts the atte the winner Of he Bennett
Chanee Cup The ATOw is conceded b. 10
he the world Of lor Tie Lee and
susie s. also the list OF feet yachts Tho Irles ia
medal, besides al ltOua
in each class The yachs BN sa over the
usual course, beginning and endng al bN mage.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
1rr dream.

RUSSELL" ICE CREAM,
Z EIST II THN cry 25c PR QUART,
10 churches and festivals lard ccaE IN boSei
to carry home IL Bible House.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Smith Cara Reagan Mr.. Mrs q. D. W. BrovpeiI NJ
ters Carl, Ernest and Barry Brownell and infant
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

SECRETARY THOMPsON's STUDIES IN HIS NEW
FIELD
Secretary Thompson, who is quietly making
personal inspection Of the Rayyyards Of tie country.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

GRvEuAI sEesIoSs-PARr I-SUTHURlA AID Julg'.patrick
srcA Damn robbery lrtrrick Levy, grand 1rceny;
Hiclae f'iug, William Ntitman William Len, iot@ ~
Johu O'Fref perjury samuel BWchnan. James watson,
petit larceny.
pAar II.-GLDEGsLEEyF. udge.Francis Faein, eorous
assault and battery Edward GclFCy, & aries hrF'Iio,
blrg 7y Jennie Brown Patrick H0gan, John CLARK Edward
Tsa Edward Dent Sarah Jones. Michael MahoncY, grand
larceny: John IcIiIu, cone, iiei Weinnns.
COutToF APrRAiS.AIHANY. y y June 1.-THE following
il Tie day calendar The COr II Appeals Tor Tuesday, June
IL: Nos. Isl, 90 -, n, -. e, 50, aud s3.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
Cost an0 fonno.

I OST-PASS-BO No. 57,971. Deliver 70
Il German savings Bank. city ------
{ OST-PASSBOOk No. lOl,31O; deliver ~
4 ! Geruen savings Bank ...ty).
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
Go GJhoM II Man Concern
gilar5le ano 5iate Monisls.

4 TTENTfON Now Is the time 10 purchase
"a SLATE AND AlARBLE MANrElS. ,,...,.,
.ls.o o,,,rk tFNRfNS SLATE &C.,
80 Unon-square y. Y. l8th ave Hnd ltins-J
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03

SECRETARY ScsURz has not thus far
appointed a German to offic e, although
he has received some 500 applications
from his countrymen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
EUROPEAN POLITICS.

He who has followed the complica-
tions that have resulted in the decla-
TationS of war by Russia against Tur-
key, must have been struck by the
peculiarities of European politics.
Ever since the early part of the eighth
century, when the Arabs crossed the
strait of Hercules (Gibraltar), gained
fOothold in Spain, and thereby
brought Christianity and Moslemism
into close contact, the Christian
world has looked upon Mahometanism
-intolerant, oppressive, polygamous
Mahometanism--as an abominatiOn
that, sooner or later, must be plotted
out; an abomination that must not be
allowed to perpetuate itself on Euro
pean soil, at least.
Although checked in the West, the
Turk gained foothold in the East, by
crossing the Hellespont, during the
fourteenth century, and establishing
himself in the present Turkey. This
Turkish Empire, then established, had
Its season of growth, reached its eli
max, and. as other nations had done
before, started on its career of de-
cline, until finally we find the ''sick
man" existing by the suffrages of
Christian ca Europe.
Not that the Turk is any more toler-
ant toward Christians than he was five
hundred years ago; not that he is any
less given to polygamy not that he is
any more inclined to engage in those
reforms which the spirit of the age
demands; not at all. The abomina-
ticn is acknowledged on allsides; but
the peculiar condition of European
politics is of such a character as to
virtually protect Tie government
practicing those abominatiols. just
how, we will state at another time.
For the present, suffice 1t to say that,
should Russia enter the Turkish do
main and inflict, in rapid succession,
a few severe blows upon the Turkish
arms, the other nations of Europe will,
ere long, take sides and bring about a
general conflict the termination and
effects of which no human can fortell.
Meanwhile, we say to farmers :
Put an all the grain you can. If you
have no seed, buy it, borrow it, and
we were about to say, steal 1T; but
SOW grain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
LOUISIANA.

The Louisiana contest has finally
been settled by the disintegratiOn of
the Packard Legislature and the rec
ignition of the Nichols government
and the strongest if not the legal one.
Gov. Nichols guarantees to the peo-
pie of Louisiana substantially the same
that Hampton did TO the people of
South Carolina and there is now every
prospect of healthy recuperation in
that State. 1t Is idle now to discuss
whether right or might has triumph
ed, but we have faith to believe that
a new and better era is dawning there,
and trust that the results of the policy
adopted by President Hayes will meet
his most sanguine expectations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
FAILURE OF w. P. WESTFALL.

The closing of Miller & Westfall's
Bank in Prescott, on Tuesday of last
week, created something Of stir in
that city, as well as towns adjoining.
Ellsworth, too, received shock, as a
number of her citizens are patrons of
this Bank, in which little of their
surplus cash was deposited. The sus-
pension of this Bank, as we understand
it, was brought about by the failure of
the junior proprietor, a resident of
Minneapolis, and Cashier of the Ma
tional Exchange Bank of that city; and
Mr.. Westfall's failure was the result
of accommodating his patrons with
funds which they were unable to re-
place, thus bursting the bank of which
he was the Cashier, the capital stock
having been in this way exhausted.
The first question among depositors
in the Bank at Prescott was, twill
we get our money backi" The ques-
ton is still an open one. We under
stand that the County Treasurer had
deposited some ten thousand dollars
therein for safe keeping and should
none of it be recovered, either Mr..
Paine or his bondsmen will sustain a
heavy loss unless the County Board
of Supervisors should generously as
sumo it. If the county funds thus
deposited have ''gone where the
woodbine twineth'' it is through no
fault, neglect or want of business Ca
pacity on the part of Mr.. Paine and
the loss would be heavy burden for
him to bear. We understand that
Mr.. Hiram Miller, of Troy, New York,
the senior member of the firm. is a
responsible man and has cash enough
to square up everything with deposit
tors and have snug fortune left, and
it is hoped that he will come forward
and make them safe. The failure of
the National Exchange Bank, of Min
neapolis, really ought not to have af :
fected the Prescott Bank so far as de-
positors are concerned, but 100 many
drafts upon it by the Minneapolis
Bank drew out the money belonging
to others ana when it was wanted it
was not to be had. We hope to be
of business by the Bank at Prescott.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
THE aLEADER, ON JUDGE
HUMPHREY.

The La Crosse Leader is very much
exercised over an alleged rumOr that
Hon. III. L. Humphrey has written to
the Postmaster General letter favor
ing the re-appointment of E. w. Keyes
as postmaster at Madison. Whether
or not Judge Humphrey has written
such a letter we have no means of
knowing, but if he has done so the
Leader cannot be justified in its libel
Gus attack upon Keyes or its severe
structures upon Humphrey. Our La
Crosse cotempOrary paints Mr.. Keyes
as the embodiment of corruption, i'm
plicating him in the whisky frauds
and all manner of corrupt maneuyer-
ing incident to the calling of lobbyist
and Office holder who is not above sus-
picion. While we have no disposition
TO champion the cause of Mr.. Reyes it
may not be improper for us to suggest
that the gentleman in question has be-
fore been charged with being in collu-
sion with the whisky ring and upon
due examination acquitted, the charge
not having been sustained. Regarding
Keyes' reputation as private citizen
and public officer, the fact that the
people of Madison stand by him and
desire his re-appointment is a very
strong point in his favor and does not
sustain the charges of the Leader as to
his general character, for doubtless the
Madison people as rule, require just
as elevated a moral and intellectual
standard in their officials, and just as
strict a performance of duty as do the
people of La Crosse. Though the
Leader may not admire Mr.. Reyes it
has gone long distance out of its way
to attack Judge Humphrey and ought
to be ashamed of its course. 1t would
seem that with the number of gentle
men connected with that establish
ment who have received Federal APP
pointments, and the years that the
southern part of the district has had
the Member of Congress the Leader
might be reconciled to the election of
Mr.. Humphrey and treat him with
that courtesy to which he is justly en-
titled.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
MARTIN RIPPLE.

BLACKSMITH, shop on Main ST., 9TH Of Braek-
ID EFT House Particular attention given to shoe
lag horses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
MRS. W. II. WINCHESTER.

CtONVEYANCER, Collector and Justice OF the
~ Peace. New Centerville. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03

SIX of Mrs. Hayes old girl class
mates happened TO live at Washington
at the time of the Inauguration, and
possessed their school badges. They
had the badge copied in buds and bios
SONS and sent it to the President s
wife with their cards, and the next
day Mrs. Hayes sent for her old friends
and held a society reunion in the
White house parloTs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
b. ii. PILLAR,

DAINTERS. Grainers, Glaciers and Paper Hangers,
u orders LEFT at The POst-Ofiee, River Falls, Wis
aOusfn 2O-35
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
S. JONES'.

CONTRACTOR BUILDER. shop on Maple St.
" on Brooklyn Side River Falls
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
MISSES LEvINGs,

7 ASHIONABI.E TAILOR Work done to srdsr,
II on short notice and on reasonable terms. shop
at his residence, opposite the Normal School.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03

TZEEP Bookstore embracing School and Miseel-
N laneous Books. Periodicals and Magazines A
full supply Of Stationary. Main ST.. River Falls,
Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING.

am now prepared to furnish Plans, Speei-
fcations and Estimates, Working Details, Ele-
vations, etc. In short al drawings necessary
tor the construction OF any building IN the
latest and most approved styles, st reasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed Any per-
son will save from 10 II per cent. on the
cost OF a bsilding by procuring reliable set
Of drawings.
CONTRACTS TAKEN,
tor building and furnishing all materials
q. HENRY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-05-03
KING & MORTON,

nEAIER IN Millinery and Ladies Furnishing
~ goods. Main Street. River Falls. z0-35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-05
LAST EvENING'S GREAT STORM.
High Tide Flooding the Streets, Cellars and
LoMlands nenr the Mnter Front.

There was Il high tide in the rivers last
evening The crews of the shipping of the
Battery looked well TO their anchor chains and
those OF the shipping at the piers to their moor
ings The sidewalk Mt Fulton Market. facing
the ferry house.and a large portion OF the street
between tho market and the ferry house were
deeply flooded. Tho dealers Of that part OF the
market however kept the waters away from
their stands with brooms Some boys
placed plauSs over the muddy food, max ing a
slippery bridge, and took in many pennies as
toll from b'.Atcd Bruoklynitcs. The signal
service officers said that the storm advanced
swiftly along The Atlantic cOust: that IL Will
continue to-day. and that there may be high
wind near iis End.
The It'd" did damage IN Willamsburgh. All
tile region known Us the swamp. in the SiA-
trrnth and Nineteenth Wards. was flooded
across the lnwands from South Second street
70 south Ilith street. from Fourth street to
Twelfth street. In South Second street. from
formed four lert deep, the water IN one or two
places running over the seats ol the cars
In Jersey City along Hudson street many cell
lars wer" Hooded. and in Essex and Morris
streets the water was two icet deep in base
nruts In the cells at Police Central ONCE the
water rose loot d"cp; the prisoners were re-
moved. In Hohuken, along Ferry. Jackson.
and Jefferson streets the water was on Il level
with the first floors of tho cottages aud RATS
We're used, The waiting room of the Morris
and Essex Railroad depot was partly flooded
On Jersey City Heights several trees and avn
ln.s were blown down.