davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

VJVHIS GREAT MONTHLY is universally acknowl-
1 etlye to b. without rival in it, Department q
JOURNALISM. Each number contains Is large pages
three columns to the page, with handsome cover
and is BEAUTIFULLY lLLCSTRATkD with elegant
double plate sng-ssings 1t is the only paper in the
world devoted exclusively to livestock and tn.
dairy. 1t discusses the science Of breed y, the
merits of the various breeds. the most approved
methods of flooding and handling, and everything
pertaining to tine successful management Of live
stock on the farm. During the year 1877, Prot.
JBxEs LAW, the eminent veterinarian Of Cornell
University will contribute series Of articles upon
the laws VI health and disease applied to D"niea
tic Animals th~t csnuot fail to lie Of great value to
Farmers and Stock Breeders everywhere 1t con-
tains separas. DEPARTING nts, devoted to HORSES,
CATTLE. SHEEP, SWINE and the DAIRY, aud its
corps Of editors are rrc"gnix-d throughout the en-
tro country as the EOsr THROrGH. ABLE and PKAc-
rIcAL writers in their separate departments, that
On n he found ia Amcrisa. n" expense is spared on
the part Of its publishers, Ia make it hgh-toned,
reliable practical and Instructive Jcurua, just
MS every intelligent farmer and stock breeder will
find worth ten times its cost each year.
TERMS.-Singl. COPIES one year, postage paid,
SAILS; Clubs Of five, postage paid, $l.0O; Clubs
of ten with extra copy free to person making up
club, postage prepaid, S1.65. Handsomely illustra-
ted posters mailed to all who will get up club. Adj
dress letters, registering those containing money,
unless in shape If Postal Order or D:af:, to
STOCK JOURNAL COMPANY. Publishers.
Lakeside Building. CHICAGO, ILLS.
II SEND 20 CENTS FOR SPECIMEN Cory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

Schmahl's brewery building is being
pulled down.
The material Is to be used for dwell.
ing, which Mr.. Schmahl has already COM
menced to build on the site Of the one
burned. He expects to have it ready ia
plaster as soon ~ weather is favorable in
the spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15
Buokd1aghana's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For all the purpose. Of Family Physic I:
and for curing Costiveness, Jaundice,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheuma-
tism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases,
Biliousness, Dropsy, Tumors,
nv MGPemins,S ms" nrs42in;r ~ tbe BIood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

Postmaster Watson ia in the midst OF
Valentine food
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

Job Work of every description done at
this Office. No. l. Press and material.
All communications and Locals must be
sent to this Office by Wednesday morning
70 insure their insertion,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

srHI OswARD.-Notwithstauding the
hard times and high prices, the sale Of D.
B. DeLand 4 Co.'s Best Chemical Salera-
tins is still on the increase. People will
uss it,. and every successful housewife tells
her neighbor, and when her neighbor tries
It she tells another, and thus it, fame
spreads until Il IL hard to tell where It will
stop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

George spohord and Benedict IRE syn
onymcus terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

There is great scarcity Of eggs in this
place. It is rare thing to find any fol
sale in the Stores. If any body has eggs
now is the time to sell to advantage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

Considerable has been said about the
grasshoppers eggs Matching during the
warm weather Of the last three weeks and
reports to that effect from diaezent locali-
ties are to b seen In many papers. The
prevailing impression i that the mild
weather d IN exceedingly favorable omen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

Crowley Bros. moved into their new
store yesterday.
Copyinp Pencils at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

Are the most
effective and
congenial pur-
gativc ever dis
covered. They
are mild, but
e 6e ctual In
their opcra-
tion, moving
the bow els
rely and
without pain.
Although gen.
/ tie in their op-
nro<ion fhov
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

The County Board is in session to-day.
Roots Model Organ Method at Watson's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15
Al FREE CURE.

Redwood Falls MINI.
Aug. LIST 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
BIDS FOR FUEL

Proposals to supply the United States buildings wu
fuel during the coming winter were opened yesterday
in Postmaster James office, pursuant 10 aaverlise-
ments Mr.. Lew Bakesley, Auditor VI the Post ohce
acted the stead OF Posimase: James, who Is absent
on shor, vacation, assisted by Colonel James
McAfee Deputy Custodian OF the Post ONCE ana court
House. General Arthur, Collector OF the Port was
represented by Mr.. George Hitler, Custodian Of tue
Custom House, and Mr. d. G. Caywood represented
Assistant United States Treasurer nillhouse. Eve
bids were received each accompanied with $ooo ~
currency United States bonds, as security thal te
bid Is bona fde. The lowest estimate received
was ~ o. per ton for Lehigh coal, III 10
per chaldron OF Liverpool camel coal, So 70 per
load o. Virginia pine wood, one cut; % o.
per load OF kinding wood, 81 so per load a, OF
hickory wood, three and 81 10 per cord or VIZ
gnla Pine wood The amount Of fuel required Is aooo
tons OF Goa! Tor tho Post Office 500 tons Tor the custom
House, 100 tons Tor Naval Once 100 tons Tor the
Sub-reasury and IL to 80 for the Barge once
the Office OF the Supervising Inspector OF steamboats,
ana Public Store, No. stone street. The camel
coal and about 175 leads of wood are
distributed around among the various offccs. In tho
above BIDS the appraisers stores are not included
The contractor for The labor al that bureau is cou-
PEELED by his agreement 10 heat and hight the build
ngs The figures Of the lowest bader will be sent TO
the Treasury Department, upon which the Secretary
Will execute q contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
ROW IN A COURT ROOM.

There quito an exciting scene In Justice Kane's
room, at Clifton, Staten Island, yesterday Mr.
George NJ. Root sought to dispossess Mrs De Kalb,
tenant Of OF his furnished cottages, for non-pay
ment OF rent Mrs. De Kalb represented by Coun-
sellers William NJ. Mullen and W. II. HOrnfayer, while
Mr. Root appeared in his own behalf From
the evidence adduced IL appeared that Mrs.
Do Kalb paid $50 rent for the first
month and $25 in part payment Tor the
month. but refused to pay the balance OF $780,
consequence OF there being water on the prem
ses which neccsstated her ~ pay fifty cents dag to
have water carried Tor use in the house The case,
which was befo.e a jury, had maze some progress
when Justice Kane believing that the difficulty could
be amcabiy arranged, made a suggestion to that
effect Counsellor Mullen took umhrage at this aud
INDUCED In considerable Tree talk Tor which the JUS
tee committed hun for contempt OF court, and he was
arrested officer Fitzpatrick Counsellor Horniager
and the Justice then lndu gcd of words, which
ended by the Justice leaving the bench and shov
lug Hornfagcr violently against the wall BY this time
the court room was IN an uprolr. Mrs De kalD ieit
precipitaey and Root apparently AFRAID matters
might end seriously, Withdrew his complaint ana the
Court adjourned During the progress Of The Mr.
Root asked Counsellor Mullen Why he defended ian
adventures" THIS inccuscd Mrs De KaD, and she
expressed her determination 10 commence suit Tor
SANDER Mrs. De kab said to be tho correspondent
OF several European newspapers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
AN ALLEGED SWINDLE.

motion tor injunction in the suit OF jarvis
johnson against John b. Bland and William c. Tomp-
kins made yesterday before Justice Reynolds, in
the Brooklyn City Court. According to the complaint
Bland informed plaintiff that he owned stock In the
Accomack Lumber Company, Of Accomack county,
Va that the company owned $3.50 acres bland, which
cost them $50, 600 and that there was fine timber
the land. Bland further informed johnson, It Is
alleged, that tho company was prosperous that he had
loaned It SIS, 000 and requested the plaintiff to pur
chase twenty OF the stock at 500 share The
complaint further sets forth that plaintiff bought
twenty shares his wfe's name, and gave
promssory note for 50 600, and mortgages and stock
IN the Newark Silver Mining Company as
collateral, and also chatei mortgage on
his furniture 1t Is alleged by the plaintiff that the
represe nations false that only COO had been
pad for the land that It consisted only Of about five
hundred acres and there very little valuable tim
Der It. The plaintiff further alleges that the
paIy Is nsolvent and that no stock has been Issued
either himself wife, and asks that ne be gwen tho
notes and cOllaterals that the contract be can
celed and tina; an injunction be granted The motion
for injunction to restrain the transfer nego
tiation Of the note and coatcras, ard conlrmatory
afidavits read thereon. The defendants denied
that any note given; that the company insol
vent aud the wood valueless. They state that the
mortgages and note were gwen IN pay inent for the
stock 1t Is alleged by the defendants that the PLAN
tiff employed as superintendent, and that II he had
conducted tho business properly IT would have been
very remunerauve. Justice Reynolds adjourned tho
motion until Thursday next to allow the plaintiff 10
put In aifidavits In rcbuttaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
THE WAGES OF SIN.

Among the applicants Tor pubic charity at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday was Mary Kelley, the
young woman who was murderously assaulted about
months ago by her lover Eugene Christ, for re-
iusng TO marry him. Mary's presence at the Tombs
yesterday was for the purpose OF having her
old child, of which Engcne Christ Is The acknowledged
father, placed In the OF the Sisters OF
Mercy, she being longer able to provide
Tor him. Justice Duffy granted her request.
The assault upon her by her lover created
no little sensation at tho time. He met Tenth
avenue, near Twentieth street, the afternoon and
asked her II she was ready ~ marry him. She replied
IN the negative and ordered HIM TO leave whereupon
he drew pistol ani fired AT her three times Two of
the bullets took effect, and for she Jay In Belle.
vue Hospital, her lie despalred Of vigorous constr
tuition, however, ttiumphed and she has long
entirely recovered. Eugene tried for attend tcd
murder and sent to Sing sing where is at pres
eptft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
A POLISHED sCOUNDREL.

A man by tho assumed or proper name Of L. B.
Cole, It is represented, is going about the country
and sending drafts on the firm Of John r. Walker OF
Pearl street, in this city. Mr.. William 8. Temp!eton
represents that his house have been constantly
annoyed by the receipt OF drafts drawn on them
without authority by this man Cole. The first
one came through the house Of E. II. Por-
kns Jr., Of Decatur H., and was for the sum
OF SIS; the second was through william Harland n
Sons English varnsh Dealers OF Champagne ILL.,, and
the third was Tor SIS, from Danvillc, III. The fellow,
therefore has been getting bold, and his exposure by
the Western press does not seem 10 have frightened
him at AL At Richmond, Ina, he was known under
numerous aliases, G. Z. Kaiston, OF New York; q.
H. Bouiton, OF Richmond, Ind. A. b. Lewis, OF De-
troit; g. Hunt OF ST. Louis, and h N. Sexton, OF
Louisville, KY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
NEW YORK CITY SAVINGS BANKS.
THEIR BUSINESS AND CONDITION FOR THE SIX
MONTHS ENDING JULY /, 1877-TABLE OF

THEIR BUSINESS AND CONDITION FOR THE SIX
MONTHS ENDING JULY l, lS77-TABLE OF
STATISTICS.
The semannua returns OF the savings banks In THIS
city, showing their condition M to July l, 1877. nav
ing all the State Banking Department.
the appended compilation has been made IRON tho
reports us published It viii be Of great value to the
general body OF depositors, Will show at glance
every important item. Three banks have been
omitted-the National Savings Institution and the
Equitable Savings Institution, both closing and the
East Side Savings Bank for Sailors, which has only
hitythree open accounts Despite the general imam
cia depression the exhibit Of tho banks is Aaterng
one the deposits have increased 81, 4o2, i9s tho
strongest banks gaining the largest amount, from
which it Is evident that the people arc win
drawing their savings from the weak banks
and placing them where they will be safe.
Twelve banks show increase in their deposits ana
fifteen have had their deposits decreased by the sum
OF s2,276,662 The resources OF the banks have in
creased from $500 1853 reported January 1877,
to s202 $40 9S4 advance Of 81 470o2a There Is an
increase surplus Of $685. 1884, and the expenses OF
operating the banks have been reduced from S4oS64S
$685. 1885, whcn about 81 A for each account dur
ing the year. The number Of open accounts IS 4299l3
which II decrease Of 23,440 or about i've per cent
1t appears that the loans bond and mortgages have
been reduced from S60,573,252 to $55,se4,32s
whIie the quantity of real estate held BY the
banks has been Increased by 1896, 100, whi;h
would lead one to suppose that the banks had
to purchase tho above amount OF property IN
foreclosures whore they had money invested on oond
and gage The stock Investments have Increased
ST. $50 tho excess market value OF STOCKS being
So 23l GA S76 500 less than the last report The
amount loaned stocks and coiaterals oil various
kinds has materially diminished On January y
1877 the amount was 81, 26S 429, whilc on July l,
1877 81 53S 500. The TACT that the banks ma
IL difficult 10 invest their money probably IS evil
dencea by the amount OF money deposited with other
banks trust companes this sum has advanced from
ST. 1854 SOL on January to $3.50, 49, The cash on
hama has been reduced over 81, 600 900.
The following is the report, showing tho business
for the SIX months ending July l. 1877 and the con-
dition of the banks on that day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
BROOKLYN'S ECONOMY.

Robert Van Buren,, Chief Engineer Of the Brooklyn
Department OF City Works, has addressed com NUM-
cation to the Com mssoners governing that bureau IN
which he the efforts OF that Board to ma Ike
still further reduction in the expenses OF the depart
mcnt will meet with his most cheerful co operation
whenever economy may be practiced Without
JeopardIzing the public interests. He cannot, no
Gays Recommend any further reduction IN tho
Office force, any change in the force at the Ridge
wood engine house, tho Mount Prospect engine house
the ponds ana conduits He earnestly requests the
Board to fix upon permanent force for his bureau as
soon possible, and pass resolution TO the eject
that empoye shall be removed, save Tor neglect OF
duty or incomp potency He wishes thus done, he says
in order TO prevent his employees from being emoar-
Tassed their by any doubts as TO holding helr
positions SO long as they faithfully perform their duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19

TO OIL the same up TO March last when another Ma
touai Convention was held in Tammany Hall Al this
Convention OF state and national officers
we're elected II Is alleged, however, that these new
officers or majority of them we're IN sympathy win
The delegate and officers OF Kings county, who were
expelled under instructions OF the outgoing state and
national officers AZ all events they at once proceeded
to declare the expulsion of the Kings county delegate
and his subordinate officers Illegal and uuconsiitu-
tonal and restored them without further ceremony TO
tho Offices from which they were expelled. But the
trouble did not end here, for no sooner had the
restoration OF these officers taken place than
they proceeded turn the tables upon those
wto had ousled them from office. II Is alleged
that without q trial even notice they ex-
PEELED from the Order Gerraty, the State Treasureri
Dolan, the president OF divsion Burke the general
president of Kings County; Doonan the county dele
gate OF Kings County and about one hundred and nifty
others who sympathzed aud co-operated with them.
In short IL appears that the Lew administration which
was elected Ia Tammany Hall at the National Conven
ton alter the fashion Of political dciators, swept out
OF Office those the friends and supporters OF
the outgoing adm ustration. IL Is claimed by Mr..
Brcen, counsel for expelled members, that the
Order having organized under tho laws OF the State
cannot act arbitrary manner toward its members,
who have we'll defined and valuable rights which are
protected by law. and that the expulsion In this in
stance being in Its nature revengefu cannot be sus
tanned by the courts Considering the vast number OF
members enrolled In tho Order and the develop
ments expected the progress Of the litigation through
the courts Will be watched with much interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
A NEW DEVICE.

Two young men, named Thomas Luppin and James
Fay, were yesterday before Justice Flammer at the
Fnty-seventh Street Court to answer charge of as
sauli They were placed IN the rallied of for tho
PRISONERS to await their turn Tor hearing. While SO
seated, Fay, by an agile movement, threw himself
backward over Inc railing and sat down among the
spectators. The feat was accomplished quietly and
dextcrously that but TWO pei in court
room noticed IT, Oncer Foley, OF the Court squad
saw IL and awaited developments Fay few min utes
aftcrward and started Tor the door. The officer
took him by tho and led him h in the prls-
pm nnei $40 each, In default Of which they were
committed Tor ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In the OF Louis Winsell, arrested on contract
for wages and lodged in Ludlow Street JAIL Mr. stoefel
took out writ OF habeas corpus from Judge Donohue
yesterday, returnable Monday. The petition states
that there being fraud alleged in the case deien
dant should be discharged.
In the SUIT of Bertha Banquert against Adolph Liss
ner, charging him with seduction tho acts Of which
have already appeared IN the HERALD. argument was
heard by Judge Sinnott, IN the Marine Court yester
day, mot on to dismiss the complaint The mo-
ton was made by Mr.. NJ. +. Gooahardt on behalf OF
pianun, on the ground that defendant, being already
Il married man, could not be held Tor breach
OF promise 10 marry, ana On mat ground
the complaint should be dismissed also, that tho
plaintiff being minor could not MAINTAIN q suit for
seduction III her own name, but that such suit could
only be maintained by the parent or parents OF tho
girl for loss OF services. The motion was opposed by
Mr.. G. c. +. Garstynser on behalf OF plaintiff alter
which Judge SnnotI reserved his decision, saying
that he lelt IN reference to the defendants conduct
If there any law TO reach him he would try 10 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
A FIGHTING WATCHMAN.

AT an early hour yesterday morning William Giynn,
bartender oil the Clarendon, returned to tho hotel
ulter spending the night elsewhere and was, no
alleges refused admittanco by tho Waterman, William
Sherry. Glynn then kicked at tho door, which was
opened by sherry, and dispute cnsued. The parties
came 10 blows, whom the Waterman drew his re-
vover, aud nrcd TWO shots at the bartender,
one OF which inflicted sight wound upon Gym 3
thumb The shots did no other injury. The nring at
tructcd tho attention of ROundsman Smith. OF tho
Eighteenth precinct who arrested both sherry and
Glynn sherry was committed by Justice Flammcr,
sitting at the Fifty scvcnih Street Police Court, a
Charge OF iconious assault aud Gynu was DISCHARGED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
CARELESS BLASTING.

Officer Matthew Koran, OF the Central Park Police,
while passing along the Riverside drive, near Nne-
teth street. yesterday had his attention attracted to
.ho reckless manner in which MT Martin Costello was
conducting blasting operations. No covering was
used and in consequence, alter each discharge irag
ments of rock few in every direction, TO the great
CONSERVATION of passers by. Olcer Koran recalled a
fatal accident arising from similar negligence in some
locality only days before and AZ once arrested
Cos tello. Justice Wheeler, In the Harlem folicc
Cour, lined tho latter $25, who replied she had no
money" ''Stand committed, then, Tor twenty-five
DAYS u cried HIS Honor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19

VALUE OF A BOYS EYESIGHT.

On May H. 1876, Mr. Franz Grosz the employ OF Mr..
Johns, broadway, Brooklyn. took his sou Franz who
SIX years Old and halt orphan, TO the Catholic Home
and German Orphan Asylum, Montrose avenue, agree
ing to pay ~ per week for his board there infectious
disease OF the eye broke the institution and to IL
the boy ieIl victim. The father eau ed his removal,
and he was placed under the ere OF distinguished
o. culis but the case was ncurabc, and young Franz
Is now blind His father brugs SUIT against the Insti-
tuiUn above named to recover damages Ia the sum of
$4,000 The complaint alleges that all the children
Ia the Institution wiDed on the same toweLU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
AN ACTIVE THIEF.

few weeks ago Anna Steitscari young German
woman, to 1.-Two with Mrs Sarah Rosenthal, OF No.
FOG Third avenue She disappeared alter pcrpetrating
burglary upon chd's savings bank and stealing 81
Anna was next heard from 1T No S21 FIRST avenue,
where she was late the night Of the 0th Inst. DIS
covered IN the apartments Of Mrs WiIhem ma Schir-
mer to which she nad effected an entrance by means
OF u key. Mrs Schrmer made an cutlery and the girl
nod from the house. she yesterday found at No
s51 First avenue and arrested Justice Flammer, at
the Fifty seventh Street Ponce Court, comm ted Anna
tnrt rtnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
SHOTGUN AMENITIES.

Richard winsow, a middle aged man, was arrested
on Fifth avenue Carroll street. Brooklyn, yeser-
day, OH warrant procured by boy named James
Qulgg IRON Justice Bloom. He alleged that he climbed
latter shot at him. part Of the charge Of shot wound
ing him in the head Tue prisoner who is said to have
repeatedly fired ut children found trospassng ON tho
premises oil which he has charge, was committed to
RAYMOND Street Jail 10 await examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
DECISIONS.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.
BY Judge Van Brunt
Dwight VS.. McDonnell.-M Tor an adjournment
for two weeks granted upon moving party paying ex.
penscs Of adjournment.
Cahill VS. Cahill.-Rcport of referee confirmed.
Bocse vs.. Locke.-Exceptions settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
A PHYSICIAN IN TROUBLE.

Orlando Darling. physician at Flatbush, l. l.. was
arrested Friday night, ON complaint OF Henry Web
ber who accuses the doctor OF obtaining money from
him worthless check on the Fulton Nationai BANK
OF this city