davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
Nlaehir!erp.
EeQal Notices.

CUPRFME COURT-City and County of
> NewYork Louisa Bel EAesnirS ,i Ne Of
smith, sarah NJ Porter and Edl9uhd j Porter
husband. Defendants. Sulhnions-For kehci; Voh,
r.t sery,dD To tho Defendant, William Il. smith: You
arr hereby summoned and required To answer the com
pIaint IN action, which will be flied in the Once OF uie
CLERK of cry aid County OF NeW-fork, ri the C"
cy, and To serve copy OF your answer 10 he
Tlbtr at his ouc", 30 ~ Nhdthdh
street New York CITY, within twenty days after the sefIe
of This exclusive OF The dy OF Hch serve
and fail the said complaint WITHIN h' une
oiO said The taiul this action VIII apply Ia me court
Tor the relief demanded in the congratulated Newlork
July TO- l576. - .,,o.,,,, ,,,.,.,,ec ,,,or,.,
The COMPLAINT III the above entitled acton was ned IN le
Office County OF New York at ms onc IN
the Court house the CITY, County and state OF Sew oIS
on the 10Th day OF July, lS16Dated New 20 Dec 20
1876 CHARLES W. SANDFORD. Plaintiffs Attorney
d2S lawGwTh
I'OR AN ABSTRACT of the PUBLIC LAWS
j Of the LAST SESSION Of CONGRESS, see lie lIslB,
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
~ALENDARS-THIs DAY.

sUrREnE CoUaT-CHAMIERs- DoNonUE. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

AN BRUNT, ].
1886. .Dymond agt. Bntter'
worth and ano.
1900. The Eleventh Waid
Bank agis DAILY.
1902. .Fioischauer agt. VI udd'
1904. Dodge agt. The Mayor
&c.
1903. .Imhoff agt. The Mayor,
&C.
1922. Morris agt. Elliott.
ls24h smith AT. Wright, &c.
1902 Lord ct al. aBt. Hen
pard.
1926. Ballard agt Schackel.
ford and anO.
1923. The Brett Lithographlc
90. agt. The Graphic
Co.
1894. Collins agt. Pierson.
1886. .Wondra AIT. haSnua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

sFKCiAL THRIVE LAWEEHOE- %
Case on Graham agl Meyer Nc further day calendar
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

IOESIDENI
IL panion desires position capable OF instrueng all
higher branches Of english and elementary music has
tended experience aud high testimonials Address NJ. ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
Crncurr-PAnr Ivan Worst. ].

VAN WORST. J.
1901. .McGrath agt. The May
or. &c.
2b49. Kelley agt The Mayor,
sc.
1865. Erwin, &c. agt Inc
Noverwnk steam
boat Co.
1891. GIN ct al. agt. Conner,
&c.
1887. Picard agt. Bernheimer.
1903. Fits 1T al. aSt onder'
dOnk.
l. .Lat9urette agt. CLARK.
$3.50. Boy q agt. jackson.
III. .Mcltarg agt Straiton.
1913. .BrowI agt. Decker, &c.
2OoI. Carroll AIT. Cassidy.
2Jl7. Valley. 0c., agt Am
end and ano.
2573. Besson agL Conner, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

NOOK-By a first-class family cook; Is
~ spsndd vegetable cook makes eIcelsnt bread
and uary also variety OF desserts and maeup Dishes IL
Of good dsposon highest testimonials from former
employer Call co. 6ihaye between SON aho 'o'as' w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
Tribute Of Respect.


HALL OF TuowrL LoDaE ln
June -. isTI.
WHEREAS. II has pleased the Grand Master
Of the Universe TO send his Grand Tyler. Death.
20 call away from our fellowship. our worthy
and esteemed Brother John Iiidcnbrand. ~
We trust from the arduous bot pleasant iabofs
on the ssTrextie Board" Of Masonic designs Of
virtue and charity, here below, 60 the enjoy
meut Of happy rcfrcshmcnt ia the Ound
Lodge of Eternal Rest.
Therefore. as a token Of our love and esteem
for our departed brother, aud our appreciation
Of his many Masonic virtues, together with q
desire TO express our heartfelt sympathy with
his bcreavcd widow and family IN this hour Of
their sad afiiiction; ~ n by Trowcl Lodge No.
Ia. r. & A. NJ,
Resolved, I. That while we much regret this
sad dispensation. and mourn the los of our BE-
loved brother. we do recognize the authority
and INFINITE wisdom Of Him WHO ruleth In ths
Affairs Of men. and humbly submit 70 Ills will
believing that Hc doeth all things well.
2. That we realize la his death the loss Of 4
true and faithful brother, a worthy and consis-
tent Mason who In hit life adorned our honor.
able and ancient order by his devoted Masonic
conduct in his daily intercourse with men.
2. That We tender our wamcst sympathy "a
the bcreavcd widow and orphan children ol
I the deceased.
1 q. That these resolutions b. spread upon IN,
the records - the Lodge. and the Secretary b.
| instructed 90 send a transcript 20 the bcrcavct
family, and also furnish copy 10 each of th'
county popcrs. II. A. BEDEL,
]. a. sTARKEY,
III. G. EVANS.
COMMITTEES
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

The following appeared in the Cincin-
natl Gazette one day last week
The President has announced, to
friends, his intention to notify Mr.. Wi
koff, Chairman of the Ohio Republican
Committee, that he must either resign
his political position or the pension Office
which he now holds 1t is the present
intention Of the President to take the
same course in all similar cases at an ear
ly day.
And about the same time the following
appeared in the New York Tribune:
President Hayes has informed Mr.. Wi
koff, Chairman Of the Ohio Republican
State Committee, that he must choose
between that position and the pension
agency which he now holds. as he can
not retain both. This is civil service re-
form, but if it is carried out everywhere
it will bottle up a good deal of sonorous
enthusiasm for the party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
Crowded Out.

The articles Of the Jackson Standard.
occupying two columns of discussion Of
the Presidents policy, the Journals re-
ply, and much other political. editorial
and other matter, are necessarily post
poned until next week. The Office hands
bad holiday yesterday. and the pres
sure on the local columns. coupled with
want OF time, necessarily crowds out
much that would appear upon an occa-
sion less extraordinary.-B Bucyrus Jour
nal
All right Bro. Hopley. Take your
time. We knew that it would require a
few weeks search before you could find
authority in the Constitution for the ap
pointment OF that Louisiana committee
which was sent to New Orleans by Presi
dent Hayes, to break up State Legisla
ture.
P. S.-Be careful about the ofic'
hands (and the editor) taking holiday
this hot weather. Go into the MURPHY
Movement" all Of YOU
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

II Ohio raises larger crop of great
men to the acre than her sister common
wealths, she also produces more idiots.
At a convention OF officers of idiotic asy-
lums held at Columbus this week, statis-
tics were read showing that Ohio had 430
idiots in her asylums, while the largest
number in any other State was 240 in
Pennsylvania.-[Detroi Tribune.
The above only tells very small part
of the story. Wait until the Cleveland
Convention, and leaEn how many men in
Ohio believe that the State can be car
ried by the Republicans, after indorsing
the rebel policy, and you will find that
the 430 idiots in the asylums are but a
very small per cent of the real idiots.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
ANOTHER TEMPERANCE LECTURE

Adam Brandenberg and another man
were drinking in the saloon of Conrad
Stief, in Pomeroy, when, as usual, fight
was the result, in the progress Of which
Stieff bit large slice out of Branden-
berg's nose, disfguring him for life.
A drunken German named Joseph
Beninger, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Beat
his wife with hoe, and then cut his
own throat. Both will probably die.
Jane Nathan, hard working woman
in New York, had supported her drunken
husband for months. and he spent all OF
her earnings he could get, in drink. He
came home the other night drunk, and
demanded money She had none, and
he beat her, and in her desperation she
stabbed him in the arm. She is in prison.
A miserable drunken old vagabond in
New York was in the habit of drinking
the dregs he could drain from beer kegs.
He was engaged at this in front of the
Union Hotel saloon, when the bartender,
Charles Marment, came out and pushed
him down and kicked him. The old
man had an old sore on his leg, and the
kick broke an artery in the sore, and the
man bled to death.
A drunk man named Joseph Healy, at
Lawrenceville, Ill, stabbed his wife in
several parts Of the body with carving
knife, causing her death.
An aged physician named Long, was
killed last Sunday week at Exeter, Scott
county, Ill, by his own son. Both were
drunk, and the father attacked his son
with a razor. when the latter struck the
old man with club, killing HIM.
A wealthy farmer aged about so years,
named Frederick Hendricks, at Old
Town, Ill, in fit of drunken rage, shot
and killed his wife, and then killed him
self
In drunken street fight in New York,
John Smedler struck Joseph Hickey
with club, smashing his skull.
J. E. Bruesker, of Cincinnati, who had
been a habitual drunkard, hung himself
Norah Campbell and her husband, of
New York, are both drunkards Camp
bell deserted his wife, and the authori-
ties found her children in the last stages
Of starvation.
Three men were hung at New Orleans
last Friday week. OF course they were
colored men, but one of them, Adrian
Eveque, admitted the murder for which
he was about to suffer, but he tried to ex-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
EUREKA!

Not the new town over at Adam Win
fough's, but the political situation.
B. ]. Loomis, of the Commercial, has
been travelling on the Reserve, and J. II.
Beadle, Of the Gazette, has been travel.
ing in central Ohio, and they both report
all the Republicans, and many of the
Democrats, almost crazy to get to indorse
the policy" by their votes next fall.
The Republicans will carry the State
next fall. with a whoop, and this without
the aid of the old "machinists, who hold
Office. They are forbidden to take part
And now comes the Portsmouth Blade
and declares that the Republicans of Sci
OTTO and Jackson counties are overwhelm
ingly in favor of the policy"
That settles it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

Why can't Packard be persuaded to
hold on his course due north until he
finds shelter under the British flag, since
the old flag, as he claims, no longer pro-
tects him2 When one country gets too
hot for Sitting Bull. he folds up his wig
wan and emigrates to another, and his
example ought to commend itself to all
the other implacables. To Indians not
taxed. unemployed states men, and other
parties who desire to be cooled off, the
mean temperature Of the Manitoba coun-
try ought to be attractive. And then the
colonists who are suffering for little ac-
tive or passive domestic violence might
be accommodated in such society at short
notice.
That is the way the New York Tribune
sneers about Republicans who are driven
from the South under the new rebel pol
icy. 1t is less than twenty years since
the fugitive slave had no safety from such
human bloodhounds as now conduct the
Tribune, until he reached the dominions
of Queen Victoria. The same state of
affairs is again rapidly approaching.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

ny South her father said Il am going
home to be murdered" And murdered
he was; and murdered was his young son.
throwing himself vainly between his IA
ther and his fathers assassins; and muir
dered was the fair young daughter. vain
ly shielding her father with her clinging
white arms. | think the worlds annals
bold no higher heroism than the instinc-
tive martYrdom of love in these two sim
pie children, and if anything were want
ing to illustrate their glory il would be
found in the blackness of darkness which
enshrouds their cowardly murderers, and
which, at sober second thought. let a
young girls life go out in agony because
not fiend of them all was man enough
| to minister to her deadly hurt.
But Mr.. Evarts we are told is writing
a letter about it which will make a sensa-
ton in the country; and we. crush back
our tears and think what a proud and sa-
cred thing it is to be an American citi.
zenl
And especially what n magnificent
piece Of Christianity it is to have done
away with the policy Of force and adopt.
ed the policy oil conciliationl
But | am not arguing for or against any
policy; only begging the newspapers not
to assume that we, the readers, are fools
l suggest that they do not say to day that
President Hayes's policy is good. and to
morrow that he announced no policy; to
day that the reason why the Southern
policy has failed is because the educated
whites have not been trusted, and to
morrow that it is because they have not
been allowed unlimited murder; today
that honor requires the Government tC
protect its citizens. tomorrow that honoi
requires them TO be left to their murder
ers; to day that conciliation means sur
render and betrayal, but that yesterday
and Tor eight years past it meant hatred
and tyranny-and to imagine that We
who read take no note of their contradic
tions. We read and weremember. anC
we resent. We know that s1mewher,
there has been foolish crime or crimina
folly. Either today or yesterday tn
Republican newspapers have been play
ing US false. When we see men who hav
for eight years steadily maintained tha
black is black suddenly change abou
and in three days as loudly proclaim
that black is white, we know that thei
, or now we have been urged to believe
lie GAIL HAMILTON.
MAY 26, 1877.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

Governor Stone, of Mississippi. will
please note that the Chisolm tragedy
does not need to be stirred up. 1t is a
horrible specter that is walking up and
down the world. haunting the imagina-
tions of men, and filling their hearts with
indignation that such things can be in a
State pretending to civilization, and no
attempt made by the civil authorities,
from the highest to the lowest, to punish
or bring to punishment, the inhuman
wretches whose hands are red with the
blood of that butchery.
The above appeared in the Cincinnati
Commercial several weeks ago, and now
that paper has dropped the subject and
is waiting for salvation to come by way
of the silver dollar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

cuse the matter by saying that he was
drunk at the time.
Edward Wiley, of Secoa, ILL.,, has been
hard drinker for years. In one Of his
drunken fits he stabbed his wife with a
knife, killing her, and then he fed.
Mary Laughren was attacked by some
drunken ruffiians in New York and
kicked to death.
Juan Salszar, half breed Mexican,
was recently hanged in San Francisco,
California. He and others had murdered
a man named Brown. The parties had
been drin king at a great many places,
and all were drunk, the murdered man
being helplessly drunk. Salazar smoked
and laughed prior to his execution, and
Just berore he was hung he asked the
sheriff for his last glass of whisky.
VIM. Schmitt, at Cleveland, drowned
himself Cause, excessive drinking.
Andreas Schenck, at St. Louis, poison
ed himself with Paris green. He was an
excessive drinker.
Thomas Balls, a drunken gambler a
st. Louis, shot himself through thu
brain.
At Dover. N. j., a drunk man, nameC
Calvin Stewart. only 10 years of age, go
drunk and attempted to get upon a loco
motive. The fireman, Ira Cole, tried I,
keep him off. Stewart drew a long knit,
and stabbed Cole in the leg, severing al
artery. Cole bled to death.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

The Waverly Watchman published
our article about drinking, and then
said:
With the greatest of pleasure. Bro.
Mackley, do we comply with your re-
quest, and we will just here add that had
we not have known that you were a rad.
ical temperance pan. and that you had
been such all your life-a fact known to
almost every one in. this section of the
State--we would have been very clear OF
making such an assertion about you.
Had you been drinking man and joined
the Murphy movement as you did, it is
very likely that we, out of respect for
your feelings. would have omitted men
tioning it, even, but had we referred To
the matter, you can bet your life we
would have done so in the kindest terms
and with the best of feelings. We would
rejoice to see the bItterest enemy we
have in the world freed from the accurs
ed curse of intemperance and no word oil
act OF ours would tend to discourage him
in his struggle to become a sober man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

A Cleveland correspondent of the N.
Y. Graphic, speaking Of the probable ac-
ton Of the Democratic State Convention,
which will meet in Columbus on the 25th
of July says:
Hayes Southern policy will be en-
dorsed as the doctrine the Democratic
party has been proclaiming for forty
years. 1t is not designed to allow the
Republican party to steal any of their
thunder in the matter of local State Gov
erpment as evidenced by the present
policy Of the Administration, but to pro-
claim from every housetop that Mr..
Hayes is carrying out one Of their funda-
mental principles, which is virtual ac-
acknowledgement that his party has always
been wrong and that their party has
always been right
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
REPLY TO 1. t.

Dear Sir:
You give me credit for knowing much
more than really do know. / neither
know nor care who owns the liquors in
the "shebang" under the Isham House
/ is enough for me to know that you are
morally, if not legally, responsible for
the continuance OF the concern.
You own the Isham House. The
Statutes Of Ohio provide that when a
man in a rented room sells liquors in
violation of law, he forfeits his lease
You know that your tenant has all the
time been selling in violation Of law
That fact abundantly appeared in the
testimony in the case Of Ohio vs.. Lon
Dewberry, and at the present term Of
the court your tenant was indicted for
selling liquor in violation Of law, and he
entered plea Of guilty. So you have
no excuse. You promised in a public
meeting at the NJ z. Church. that you
would stop the concern. That was a
month ago. and you have taken no
measures to make good your promise.
You say that as drgggisi. you never
sold liquor in violation Of law. Permit
me to inquire in what capacity you sold
it when you were indicted. plead guilty,
and were fined. and ordered to stand
committed to the Jail Of the county until
the fine and costs should be paid7
Your loud temperance speeches, while
you permit liquors to be sold contrary to
law, in the hotel where you reside. and
where you own the premises. reminds
me Of the man who stole the Goldfish
The man had run up bill at grocery
store, and went to settle il. While the
grocer was footing up the bill. the man
slipped a Goldfish under his coat, but the
tail protruded below the skirt Of the
coat After be had paid the bill, he said:
Now ! have paid you up honestly. have
not7 Did you ever lose anything by
me7' You have paid up the bill in
full, said the grocer, but let me give
you little advice before you leave. The
next time you come to my grocery. wear
a longer coat, or steal a shorter Goldfish
would advise you to stop making
temperance speeches. or dry IN that
"shebang."
Yours. in Brotherly Love,
DAVIS MACKLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

The Republican State Convention in
Iowa meets this week. There is much
interest felt in the work of this Conven-
ton, as Iowa gave Hayes the largest ma
jority of any State in the Union, and is
one of the most reliable of the Republi-
can States. The Burlington Hawkeye, a
reliable Republican paper. says:
IL is rumored that parties in Washing
ton, in their kindness, are willing to fur.
nish the Republican State Convention a
lot of ready-made resolutions indorsiDg
Presidents policy. We don't know that
this is true, but we do know that if any
such resolutions are presented in the
Convention, they will be kicked out, and
the man who sends them will receive a
rebuke that he will remember for the
balance of his life 1t may do for the
powers that be at Washington to send a
commission into a Southern State to
trade and dicker away the victory that
was gained at the cost of life itself, but it
will not do to attempt to manage Iowa
on the Stanley Matthews plan, and II the
attempt is made it will receive the rebuke
il deserves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

TN pursnancr nf an order granted ~ the Pro-
III uata Court % Jackson Cuuufys ohio. 4 viii
oder ior salc, ai puuiic auctiou. on
Saturday. the lflh Day Of July. 1871,
bctuesu the houfs of n ~. aud 1 Pm. af said
Day "a the dnef ~ the Court tluuse in sid
crumfy the following dnsasrfihnI fasI estate aits
uats Ia the county % Jackson and nlata %
Tue soutuWesi g~artsr % the nurfhwcsf gear.
ter Of Anctiuu - twruty ave. township ial AVE.
range OsI sinutesn. uuiurumirrfui ~ uowcf,
aud the southeast quarter - TIE uufthrast
quarter of aectlou No 90 twrntgsaln, enrnrt.
ina however that part % thu said uuuthrant
quarter uf the northeast quarter % aid aertiuu
iyinK north 20 the euuntg ruad. rnutaiulug
about two acre. and conveyed ~ 1atheE Wrat
IN his iiietifne 20 John fhiiiips, uuiucafubsfcd
~ duWef.
And thn northeast quaffrr % the southeast
quarter uf said section lsN twenty .Hihs hut1ucf
90 the duwrf estate ~ Ma sarah Wet. 81 49,
signed - mlcrta aud buuuda. nud shoertlnE
small iut laid on NJ graveyard halma asuut =
- one acre, aud riEht uf va ~ frct eide ffuin
thr puhlir ruad o. aid graveyard along the
north line uf said luf rasf tom the puhilr Rad.
All In township I've lal, fhnMN NiHhtetu liHl
Appfuisrd nt nineteen uuudfrd duiiafa.
Irffua uf sale. uur-thlrl in hand unasfhifd
in AZ months. aud uueathifd IN one Nraf. with
Interest on nrfsfrud rANmruta3 the payments
% b. secured ~ moriEaae upun ths rfsmne4
auid.
June %. 1911. SARAH WEST.
AdmsrfH ~ IaitrH West, deed
IienTy W. iootnia aud 1am.s Tupp. attya.
Nr.Iaam
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28
REPU BLICAN
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1st, 1877.

STATE REPUBLICAN, Ex. Con-. Rooms. !
COLUMBUS. o., May is, 1877.
The next Republican State Conven-
tion, by direction of the Central Commit
tee, will be held in the City of Cleveland,
WEDNESDAY, THE 1sr DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1877.
The Convention will nominate candi-
dates for
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge Of the Supreme Court,
Attorney General,
Clerk of the Supreme Court
Treasurer of State,
State Commissioner of Common
Schools,
Member of Board of Public Works.
We recommend that efforts be made to
secure a large attendance at the meetings
to appoint delegates, SO that the people
shall be fairly represented in the State
Convention, and that the delegates be
appointed on or before Saturday, July
2sth.
The basis of representation in the Con.
vention will be one delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for General r. B.
Hayes, for President in 1876, and one ad-
ditional delegate for every fraction Of
two hundred and fifty votes and upwards
in each county.
The following table shows the vote
cast for General Hayes for President in
1876, and the number of delegates to
which each county will be entitled, viz:
Here follows list of delegates, Jack
SON county being entitled to delegates.
having given Hayes 1922 votes.1
BY order of the Committee.
A. T. wIKoFF, Chairman.
]. G. Donaldson, Secretary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-06-28

We have received a printed circular
with the name of A. T. Wikoff, chairman
of the Republican committee attached
requesting US to publish an editorial
from the Ohio State Journal, something
about the silver question. Last fall
Wikoff was in the habit of sending such
articles, taken from the Journal 1t is
about time this Literary Bureau business
was exposed. 1t may be that Wikoff
and the Columbus Journal have a mis-
sion to perform-to furnish brains for
the country press; but we think the
contract is too large for the stock they
have on hand.