davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At Essex Market Police Court yesterday, Martin
GiToy George Gmartu who were elected from lager
beer saloon and SIthst sunday evening for
reu for beer and who beat the ocer who arrested
them pnson Tor month each In default
OF $500 bail be Of good Dshayor Tor three months
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Dennis Sui
hvau 1fnan each nned $40 and required
$780, for usinE threatening language 10 The
men engaged Edwin c. Burfs shoe mandatory Duane
at and Wess Broadway. Alvin r. 20 years
In the omployment OF schuyler Hardy Graham a.
No Maiden Lane, charged with the iarccuy Of
breso loading qua the value OF go August ~ ks
detained for trial In default OF 81, 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

and waiting when he was ordered by "a
trolman Johnson 10 move along" and was forcibly
taken to tbe station and locked up.
ing that he showed both the PatrOm0n and captain MS
shield and order OF arrest Tne will be tried ON
Wednesday Of next week.
Mai Quincy has written letter 20 Capt. Foley, In re-
gard TO The stters charges against deputy serhs puO
hshed in Saturdays TRIBUNE. lie SAYS he Is ~ anxious
60 sustain the dignity OF the Sheriff. office r. the apt
IN xous improve the moral and social condition OF
the celebrated Tenth Precinct The Major points OUT
what he considers be inaccuracies IN Capt fole1
statement. and concludes his letter by asking number
Of pointed questions and throwing out suggestions Is 10
the method OF making arrests in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
COUNTER CHARGES III HUSBAND AND WIFE.

In the suit for divorce OF Henry S4insster
against Alice sans.trr, "a the Court 81 COmmoa Peas
judge Irf,nore has denied motion By The dsfendduts
roun.cl .or bail o. particulars. Mrs. Ssussser j.
c4.lsc with adultery with Joseph wilson who boarded
l her Al Nos 3d. snd 35S West 29th-st. The plaintiff
i ALLEGES that his wife received numerous gifts Of
s drr.-e-. Jewers, etc. rom male friends, and that
IA. reg ect.I her ordinary duties, never even sewing
M TOW On tir clothing. I4e VIE replies that her nus
BAND r,t .sUutcd % Eer support, an1 tAa! durnZ
~ year, of tier married life his Olly gut 10 her
i,s aine An order Of reference was granted AT tAe
pniut. II . request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
u,lL coNrE.r Iv MEsrcHEsTER cOUNTY.

George W. Briggs, who for twenty-five years
was n business Williams Bridge BY his Will made Dec
81 1873 bsqueatn,d his property to bis wife, his
aaughters GeOrana Briggs and Mrs Ida dcTurk, wife
OF Robert McTurk snare and share ALIKE and appointed
las brother John T. Briggs. OF Dunellen, y. j. aud John
Harris OF srslchester his Mr. Briggs died
.s spring and his VIII offered Tor probate Oh April
Is AIs GeorBna Briggs has now gwen notice that size
viii contest will the grO~nd mat hvr father was
not mind when lie executed H. Tie estate con-
sts 800 real property, and considerable sum
In pcr-onai property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

Mr. Eyarts's wit IL the life OF the Cabinet
meetings white House. lie told hs associates tho
other day that ne going 10 pu over the door OF his
Office in the stats Department passage OF Scripture
slightly changed thus: Many CALL but few chosen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

70 remove only the refuse from dwellings and stores lie
added however. that the work would have been done
il there had any place where the refuse could nave
been dumped Francis Swift II is stated, has agreed 10
take away the garbage until next Monday ana tnsn
Cnpan Gunner poets find another place where the
refuse OF the city can he deposited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
A DEPUTY sHERFFs INJURED DIGNITY.

The whole Sheriff. Office ia up in arms over
TIE Grair Capt Foley and Deputy Sheriff Finn.
referred ~ in Saturdays TR.BrNZ. shsnn Reilly, &C
companed ~ 8so Qaincy and hr. flnn' visited Police
Headquarters yesterday and preferred charges against
Capt Policy aud Patrolnsu Michael johnson for Interior
,ug with Deputy Sheriff the dscharge OF his duty
Mr. Finn made AFFIDAVIT recitng the circumstances OF
bis arrest lie had order Of arrest for Adop LssneT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises...... 90 sun sets...' ~, .soSA -
Moon SETS 943 Moon SOuths 4.ioi ao'H eAspN"'T
HTsu WATER rO-DAY-A u -,
sandy Hook. ll:37 Gov. Island = hen "A's'''' ~
HIGH WATER rO-DAY-P ~. 80. on
sandy Hook. - Gov Island. V'-o he' "AV''''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-14

DECBIOHs-Auo. Is
GvysmS Opsrt-CkaaAws-By Judge Donohues--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

THE PORE AND ANERICA.-The Pope
received 300 American pilgrims at noon ON
Thursday. He was accompanied by the
cardinals and remained sitting on a roIta
BILE chair on the daiS nf the ront:fical
throne. lie looked well. but cnugiIed AT
intervals. Archbishop Wood read an adj
dress in italian. expressing the good wish
es of Philadelphia aud enumerating the
benefits conferred by the Pope on the
Church in the United States. Father Kear-
ncy read the Latin address from the clergy
of New York congratulating the Pope on
his advanced age and his prolonged ponti-
icate. The gifts Of American Catholics
were then presented.
In reply to the American addresses he
thanked God for the affect innate manifes-
tation Of his children from the far-off land,
and said that even at the beginning of the
troubles Of his pontIficate n Cardiua! IN the
college of Propaganda had foretold that
aid and consolation would come to the
/ Holy See from the faithful ch ldren of the
/ American Church. and thiIty years expe-
rience has confirmed the truth of this
prophecy. He Gwelt at length on the
wonderful progress which the Catholic
Church in America had made.
lie spoke i'll great praise of the American
nation, the great things it had accom- nj isb-
ed, and hcw in the flower of it's youth i.
had acquired strength sufficient to arouse
the jealousy of European nations. But
there we're eIrnrs of youth in nations as i'm
men, and he would remind them of .wo he
had noticed in them : Precipitaucy in y,ur-
suit of material things and "a too proudfee
ing of independence. They priied them
selves on being republicans. There there
was laugh, i'll which tie cardinals Joined |
but they must remember that all must
bow the head to enter Paradise They
must be humble and not let material things
interfere with heir prayers. lie blessed
all American people-Catholics that they
might continue firm in the faith Protest
ants that they might be illuminate d-and
prayed that good might descend in abund-
ance on all of .hem
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

WITHIN the ten days preceding Tuesday
last there was a decline on the best grades OF
flour in the Pittsburgh market of Sl,23 per
barrel, and during the same time decline
of 80 cents per bushel on wheat. On the
strength of the war news the best grades
Of -four rose from IS up to Sil.5o. 1t Is
now selling at from $40 to Sl0.25, and
wheat that was up to 50. 30 is now down to
ST 90 for the best brands and Sl.I0 for
lower grades. As a result of this decline
those who specu!ated i'll these articles have
met with ruinous losses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

THE Ohio election, which will take place
on the second Tuesday Of October, promises
to be as exciting and as vigorously contested
as the campaign for Governor in 1915 be
tween Allen and Hayes. a Governor and
Legislature are to be chosen, and one Of
the duties of the latter will be the election
of a successor to Stanley Matthews, whose
term as United States Senator will expire
on March 4th, 1879. In addition to the
Democratic and Republican tickets, the
Greenback party will enter the field fully
equipped for the contest. AS regards the
Senatoiship, il is said that George II. Pen
dleton will take the stump as Democratic
candidate, aud that Matthews will do the
same thing in his own behalf The South
ern policy and the boasted civil service re-
form of Mr.. Hayes administration, as well
as the avowed determination of the Secre-
tory OF the Treasury to effect the resump-
tion of specie payments by the first of
January, 1879, will form the Ieadino.ssucs
i'll the campaign, and will cause a deep in
terest to he felt in the result. r. between
this and October, Hayes continues to ap-
point Ohio Republicans to Office as liberallv
as he has heretofore done, his party in that
State will rapidly grow small and beauti-
fully less-will become, in fact, the mere
ghost of what it was-aud a Democratic
victory Will be the assured result.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

THE Russian army still occupies the
northern bank of the Danube, no attempt
having yet been made to cross over. Act
i've preparations, however, for soon doing
50 are in progress. In the meantime the
Turks are strongly fOrtifying the southern
bank, and will make a desperate struggle
TO prevent its successful passage. 1t is a
slupenduous undertaking in The face of an
enemy to pass an army of upward of two
hundred Thousand men and more than
three hundred pieces of heavy artillery
over wide and rapid stream on pontoon
bridges. No important results have trans
pired during the week between the two
armies i'll Asiatic Turkey.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-A Cleveland. O.,
dispatch OF May Goth says This (Sstur-
day. morning a horrible affair occurred i'm
Rockport township. near what is knownas
the Hog Back Ridge. During the March
term of the Common Pleas Court Sarah
Crawford was granted n divorce from VIM
III. Crawford, and allowed one Thousand
dollars almony and the custody of the
children. Crawford was formerly emplov
ed i'll the chair factory in the Eighteenth
ward and afterward moved to some place
in Michigan, where. it is reported he did
not conduct himself virtuously, and in con
sequence his wife applied for the divorce
since granted, with The result AS above sta.
ted. Shortly after the. decree of divorce
was granted Crawford came back, and af
ter hunting about found where his late
wife was stopping, she having endeavored
to conceal her whereabouts from fear of
him. lie finally found her in Berea Vii
iage, about month ago. and threw blue
vitrol or suiphuric acid i'll her face and in
ilicted severe Injuries. Since then some of
ner relatives have been looking for him
lie was traced to Independence. but had
left there. This morning Mr. Chauncv
Giddings, her brother, and a party found
Crawford on the road in Rockpot. near
the ridge above mentioned, and they at
tempted to arrest him, but he resisted. Tie
had gun and fired two or three shots into
Tie squad without effect and then reloaded
the gun and shot himself IN the breast. but
the charge did not prove fatal He now
lies IN a farm house in a ,,recarious eondi
ton, but may recover. lie declares that
he will Kill himself rather than be arrested.
ihlS was his intention when he shot him
self. AS soon as he can be moved he will
be brought to this city to answer the charve q
preferred against him Of mutilatiug his
wife with intent to disfigure her for life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

Col. THOMAS a. SCoTT, President Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Comp pany, has Is
sued a circular to the officers ar d employees
OF tie company, in which is embraced the
resolution of the Board If Directors. reduc-
ing the present compensation of all officers
and employees ten per cent, when the
amount received exceeds ten cents ner
hour. The Directors say reduction of
expenditures is rendered necessary by the
fact that the depression in all business in
teiests oi the country continues, thus affect
ing the usual revenues of railway COM
panies. IN his circular, referring to the
matter, President Scott saws: But one
reduction in compensation has been made
by the company since the panic of 1878,
and it was hoped that revival of business
would avoid the necessity of making any
further abatement in the compensation of
all persons IN the service. As yet however.
no practical improvement has taken place
in the business Of the country; and while
enforcing the most rigid economy in all
departments of the service, am confident
that all officers and employees will fully coli
cur in the action of the BoaId.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

4 SAN FRANCISCO paper advocates asthe
best solution of the Mormon problem the
dividing up of Utah among the acJ'in'hg
States and Territories. Even fpractlcaOIe,
the proposition is not original, as stephen
A. Douglas suggested the same plan III a
speech which he delivered when he was
member of the United States Senate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

The latest addition to the innumerable
caravan of Ohio office holders is James T.
Anderson, who has just been appointed by
Mr.. Hayes United States consul TO Fuuchal,
Portugal. In noticing this appointment,
the Lancaster IHtcUtgeHcer avers that An
dersOn was an apprentice III the office of
the Union newspaper in that city Gftcen OF
twenty years ago--that while the Rcpuol;-
can election ticket were being printed IN
the Union Office he went to the Chairman
of the Democratic county committee and
offered to mix the Democratic with the Re
and that for doing So, Mr.. Cochran, the
editor, discharged him, literally kicking
him down the stairs-that he then started
for Baltimore and last year tuned up as
Register of Election in. East Fcliciaua
PAL ish, Louisiana. The Hstoihgcncer furth-
81 states that he vas in Lancaster a short
time ago, and made no secret of his belief
that Tilden had fairly carried louisiana
that he was going to Washington to de
mand a consulate, and boasted that he had
compel the administration to recognize his
claims. Why AndersOn's appointment is
credited TO Ohio and not to Louisiana, his
connection with the election in East Felici-
ana parish last November, will sufficiently
explain. The Ohio 60dgG shows that James
l.. Anderson is n man OF uubuunded politics
resources and knows in an emergency how
To procure an Office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

A dl~ti,-,ag ..
niles below slemri.,u>
party bad r..r l.........
iaIs went sr,r ia. l,r.r.-.-.
IF them. 1sr.., .,.evr.,.- ....
vas so.zrd ,srh crsa., ~
Trnu,'ir went =. h.. ...
rot,ng hlm totleIa.s rs,...
iained him AID rss.. 49,.
save tlrr.. .,5r.~....a r...f
Iear;ns nj. ,irf- .' c... ...~ sr
pluucsa in .sr... ,a ASH. .
fns rhe tfma't arfgaI.I >a.-
whole party a,a.d lave a.rt
all vcro rescued except g.a.
vhn Wa l.f-I.~> aasn
are children .f ar.af af..-- r--
a5at created great ,ze.er
some time sra E-.,r r.a
Anso.a, Iaa r.asur5 5.-e
A Cficasn Jaw aea..g a.. ar.
In obtaining rHr dsas
tltalTl f.G 'lEH t..r.-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

THE Republican State committee met
at Harrisburg, on Tuesday last, ana decia'o
to call the State convention at that place on
Wednesday, the Goth Of August. THIS
will be three weeks after the time tXed
upon for holding the Democratic conven-
tiun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

On last Saturday week colored man
named James Laws was killed in East
Feliciana parish, Louisiana. Packard, who
knew Laws, at once declared that it was a
political murder, Laws having been an
active Republican. 1t seems, however that
the killing Of Laws grew out of domestic
difficulties aud not out of politics. A suit
for divorce brought by Laws against his
wife for adultery had been pending for some
time in the Parish Court, and letters from
the wife acknowledging her guilt had come
into her husbands possession. From this
fact il is believed that she instieated the
murder, ana that her paramour committed
the crime. The mother of Laws testified
before the coroner's jury that the assassin
was negro. In addition to all this, the
Parish Judge and the District Attorney,
who were present at the curuners iuqucst.
have telcgIaphcd to Gov. Nichols that
Laws was killed by ore man and not by n
bdld of men, as represented by Packard
aud his friends that the supposed assassin
FaS then in jail, and that family fcud.
i'I"wi ing out of n divorce suit. led TO his
death. The whole case resolves itself into
'his One black man who had been too
innate with the wife of another black
sHau kills the latter. There is nothing
Ijter exceptional OF horrible in the affair.
,i vet the Radical press has run up the
lpdy shiit, denounced the people of Lor
'.1a for the murder OF Laws, aud want
IT, Hayes to take the matter i'm charge.
wing all the time that Gov. Nichols
= the parish authorities had taken
r' action IN the ease, and that the
tHsrd murderer was arrested aud in
~ s. 80. Wi'hOut the mutder of negro in
N.,uth by white man, and more es-
cU,ily by u GaHd of white men, The Re
laiietn party woull be absolutely bank
rlp. of political capital.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

SIXTEEN murderers will be executed in
this State during the next three months
George w. Fletcher, June Il; Carroll.
R"arity. McGehan. Murley. Boyle. Camp
bell, Donoihue. Kelly, Doyle aud Lenahan.
of Luzerne county, on the 21st; Frank
Wilson of Philadelphia, on the 1iih af July,
and Hester, Tully, Mcuush aud Cur,ey
on the 9th Of August.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22


- - di1npseahle shupnen which
- 6D N0 fae women q oeher
Hnn1saa een6xies h not ssen among
then- 1keY ~ III ii 10 sefve q paint
~ Dode1k And 1T if not BE- supposed
- - &nz1Y .dTeased, dAzk-eyed girls,
snd the I'm ShepAerdb with diaheseled
Joeks, uhom O. - IN The VIA Sstera
- = flhe seeps of de Tfinita de 4onse,
q the11xically grouped II Tie neighbor-
hood Ct the pGfn1cEY studioE, are MOI 70
be foond among rhem- Roman girls are
utterly devoid Of senfimentalify- and
wOmeA q the Rn0an populsce Talk
q faurfliaziy Of the Isscst uagicaI sfzb-
bling case - our women talk OF the
Iast new navel. and whenever . man
has been killed they Immediately take the
part of the wrefcAed assassin- There Is
nothing to be done for the dead man,
but the 0thcr interesting, much-sO-be COM
passionated criminal, who has lad the
misfortune 10 kill somebody. he. indeed.
may hare need Of help and sympathy for
the accursed ear51inieyj are amer him.
and be must mot Be left to fall into their
hands Wheresoever he goes and ne
lafes his bloody story he d sure 70 meet
with shelter The women pres round
him full Of pity and curiosity, the chill
dren stare at him Is hero, the men adj
mire him and help him as best they can
But even in this apparently cruel and bar
barous Hait there Is . certain-how shall
/ say "a certain practical way of view
ing life, which, directed TO proper ends,
might lead to good.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22
Educated Farmers.

A correspondent who has but little
faith in agricultural colleges, and appar-
emily but limited knowledge of what
farmer ought to know, inquiries of us:
g What Is there about farming that It is
necessary for boy to go to school to
Learnt"
Inanswer to this we do not purpose to
go into all the detail of the boundless
field Of knowledge which it is important
the true farmer should study and master.
But as stock breeding and rearing are
necessary part of "a farmers business, he
should understand the laws of life. both
vegetable and animal The intelligent
feeder should have scientific knowledge
of the structure and functions of the ami
mails he grows Reasoning from cause
to effect. as the animals have no power of
transforming one element of food to
another, he should know the exact nature
of the food he intends for particular pur-
pose, which can alone be obtained by q
scientific knowledge of its elements, and
thus know just what is required to build
up the frame, the muscles, or produce fat.
The farmer should know what kind of
food contained the necessary caloric to
keep up the animal heat in low tempera-
lures; and what food contained the most
starchy elements to produce certain results.
Nor is knowledge of the structure and
wants of animals all that is necessary.
Vegetable life must be understood. and to
know just what kind of food each par
tieular plant requires for its health and
development. And thus, if our CORE
spondent will dip deep into the duties and
business of true farmer, he will find that
intelligent agriculture should be con-
Quoted on science, art and skill All other
branches of industry have limited fields of
research. Agriculture is boundless.
Farmers have CROPPED in the dark long
enough, and the business has been
degraded for the reason that the ignorant
and uniearned have plodded on doing
things at random, as frequently wrong as
right. When our correspondent, as well
as the rest of the world, Learn that the adj
yanced farmer and the farm are governed
by definite scientific principles and with
rules as fixed as those of mathematics,
mechanics or engineering, then, and then
only, will the intelligent farmers son re-
spect the calling of his father. Then
will the farmer take his true position in
the society of the refined and the learned
Then no longer will farming be game of
chance, or the farmers features proclaim
him druid ze.-Iond State Register
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-22

.eu.e taev uill la much
W.lks made of hsick, Gcno g
sanSak look better, pardcuiazly ~
~ hnuSrred b. dowexs, but MY e
-. -rnensive. Gravel Walk eIe e.
rensive 4 fhey have good &C. 49,
strd f nd consfznt aftens5on 20 Keep 49, =
~ - n- s,s'J .nd 10 prevent he Hos@ g
.-.se snd weeds. A Kfxycl WAX y y q
= ~ earvien Is to Be- desired
49, y ~ ID - summer. A plank wax =
- lsrt elesn II III times. SeAnam8
eorne inches from the surface on sHs
s,,,r,d s1,r snow can be easily removed
49,. 4 ~ : shovel. when few hOuis.
sunshine viii render i oIy. = =. -
swept . easily - any noof, ~ - $500
seqnenily always present : ne ssone ~
ance. Walks Of this Hlnd snoeM ~
erected about every farm house Delo' ~
6rss snowfall --:...
Many farm houses have NO c0nyenlenCe.
for supplying water. Il y s
brought from spring several roos ~. ri
and At other times Is Obtained nom wSl'
by means Of Q bucket and haao- Yo'e'
Wooden pumps are very cheap Pr "a
ent. costing less than half whai .ney Wy
few years ago, and every Ven snoeSe
be supplied with one. No kifenen -
any claim to be called convenient OF COM
Portable that Is not supplied win sln.
to which water is brought BY PIPE s1o
delivered by pump. and from when Lne
wafar masses out through . discnGge
pipe. 4 kitchen can be supplied W.
water and with conveniences for carrying
waste water away for one-tenth the money
| a reaping-machine costs. A pump ioL tAle