davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-21
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Decorah-posten., 1877-11-21
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Decorah-posten., 1877-11-21
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Decorah-posten., 1877-11-21
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Decorah-posten., 1877-11-21
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Decorah-posten., 1877-11-21
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lmuft SmilaG lsnDes portoirii bpor.
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Sents. Norlcnot bsrira til Worse
35 GentS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
SHOT HIS STEPMOTHER.

Mr.. White, resulting at No ,60l Broadway, Brook
yn entered the Ninth sub-poce station about twenty
minutes past nine o'clock yesterday morning and
stated that Mrs. Ellen Hayes thrty.thres years Of
age, a tenant in the same house, had boon sho. by
her stepson, Franklin. Officers were despatched
to the place. but young Hayes had fed.
description of him furnished the police
and detectives were put on the case
HERALD reporter learned from the father Of the young
man that his a calker IN the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Two years ago he was engaged to Miss Elmira
Lynch. the daughter OF exCoroncr Lynch, OF Brook
lyn. Last spring she aicd anL Franklin was greatly
affected but contin ucd to attend to his work no
became sick IN the not weather ana was confined TO
the Navy Hospital He hnally resumed WORK aud on
SATURDAY last gave his stepmother So The following
day Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes went to church, leaving
Franklin's dinner prepared Tor him. Ihey returned
home about four O'Clock IN the afternoon aud found
note ia wnicn the BOY Informed them that he had
obtained his br0ther-in-aws pistol and intended TO
shoot himself upon the grave OF his beloved The tor
lied parents went TO Evergreen Cemetery expecting
10 ind their sou breeding corpse. He nowhere TO
ucncc OF their son-in-iaw, Mr. Clifford They there
learned h he had obtained the pistol svy, had gone
TO the grave oil his sweetheart and attempted 70 end
his lie, out was prevented IRON accomplishing his
moment he pulled the trigger. Later in The day
Franklin visited his friends house, when the pistol
was taken from him. He returned home and on Tues
day night was informed ny HIS iathcr that " he did
not behave himself he would have To leave the house
ana ind home somewhere else. He said that lie
would do So He arose early yesterday morning, drew
pistol from his pocket AMI shot Is stepmothcr in
the lett breast, inficDg severe flesh wound. ihere
vious to the shooting and his act attributed 10
dsordered mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
SUFFERING CHILDREN.

Mrs Mary Z. Russell. OF No 466 Canal street. oe'ns
convinced OF she existence Of great suffering amount
ing 30 actual starvation. among the poor children a.
PENDANTS at many OF the public schools in the tene-
DISTRICTS desires to start society OF ladies' who
shall strive alleviate the miscries or these little
ones wherever IL can be DONE Mrs. Russells project
10 that the ladies' snail contribute money tnaspur
chase Of bread butter and coffee in the morning and
bread ana soup III the afternoon, TO BIO
gwen to such OF the children need noursh-
ment Many OF these, II should be under
stood, are the offspring OF parents who
can not feed them at home and therefore the little
creatures obliged 10 60 hungry TO schoG fre-
quently and often to cherries homes, where
no food awaits them. Mrs. Russell will take charge
OF the work In the Finh ward, where there are Two
schools, and she hopes that other ladies' will como
forward to do likewise IN their wards. She thinks
that the efforts OF all may result In much good. At
any rate, viii make tue experiment and II othcrs
elsewhere will do likewise the several ward societies
for the prevention OF hunger among children may
unite, under the direction OF central committee OF
ladies, TO perfect the organization and make II eff
fcctive. She invites the ladies OF the Filth ward to
participate the good work by contributions either
CT food or money. They can communicate with her
No. 466 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20

stating that there was no ground for the points made
by the Commissioners OF Accounts The Corporation
vounsel nad emphacay stated 10 nls 1p'noa .ccora
ancc with tnclaw and that he statute upon winch COM
plant was made had long since become noperat .s
Commissioner Walker, therefore, asked. under the
circumstances, that the opinion OF the CorporatoL
Counsel ~ this matter be placed on ne ME o. me
ton, which were adopted
Whereas a certain report OF the Commissioners OF Ac
@ 10 Ss soara q b AMI sosa h m
Quest ,nat u should receive our atsnion ana whereas
day We're Prepared that the law y
that ss
therein contsined unounded: and whereas u up.
So,ps.s,isn coans:. early sas
q Accounts. in Wnieh they ws ~" fully ADVISED
as 's S .s s
GDaon K their hands the said ss
q the Ia, for
poses and whereas Tor the in said report the
iules report to be sti ,oce excess
o the actually levied and expended in the sum Of
Resolved that IN view of tho Importance Of the subject
tho Corporation Counsel ID the knowledge Of tn
this ard, be Il u no. on hs
NEW BUSINESS.
Resolutions were adopted TO close the evening
schools tor the holidays on Friday evening next and
the day schools on Monday afternoon next Some
amendments were suggested, by resolution ny Com
missioner IN the rules 10 uut
som OF the Commissioners desired to leave carly
the subject was laid over Tor discussion until next
meeting.
In giving his vote in the negative, Commissioners
Goulding took occasion to condemn the Truancy law
altogether, as IN tho existing state or affairs It was
simply ridiculous. Every Monday morning, he said,
1000 children were turned away from our school
houses Tor want oil room, and We had this law IN OPP
GRAFTON as II Il were commentary on the true cond
ton OF affairs the SCHOOLS. He hoped the next
Legislature would abolish the Truancy law IRON the
statute book.
A quantity of routine business transacted, and
tho Board adjourned meet Wednesday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
MOBILE AND OHIO.

NO MANDATE OF SALE TO IssUE-THE APPEL
LASrs MOVE TO ADVANCE THE CAUSE ON
TIE CALENDAR.
Important action has just been taken before
the Supreme Court OF the United States in the
the Mobile ana Ohio Railroad Company. An
order OF sale had been Obtained by William
b. Duncan and A. +. Elliott conditioned upon the
deposit of sufficient cash secure Moran Brothers
and others against Alexander Duncan's claims. The
counsel for the appellants stated IN Court on the
hearing that the order surprise 10 them, as they
were aware that tho Court condsdered the ques
gress had not conferred any power ON the Court TO
interfere with superscdeas, and So that the secu-
rty rendered was totally inadequate.
Judge Hoadey, VINO appeared on behalf OF Morris
Ketchum anu Moran Brothers, stated that during one
OF the previous discussions when he was about 10
argue the question OF conditional sale, he was
stopped by OF tho judges inc ground that the
Supreme Court had nothing TO do with such ques-
ton, and could only consider the validity OF the bond
Mr. Richard I. McrrcK, who appeared as counsel
for Duncan Elliott, claimed that there had been
very full agreement on tho briefs submitted on botn
sides, previous 10 the order which the Court had just
maze.
Judge Z. H. Grandin. OF Mobile, presented petit
tion benaf OF the Rogers Locomotive aud Machine
Works representing 100000 OF second NOR gage
bonds In accordance with The action Of Moran Broth.
Alter general consultation among the judges,
Chief Justice Waite announced that all the judges
agreed that hearing should be had on the ques.
ton OF q sale OF the road, there had been
misapp among coun 81 TO what questions
the Court had taken cognizanco oil on the motion TO
dismiss. In conformity with this conclusion OF the
Court order mas now beeN entered as follows:-
ION motion OF Mr. +. L. Andrews u Is ordered that
the motion TO vacate The order heretofore entered,
suspendng operations OF tho supersedoas In this Cause
he assigned Tor argument the 10th OF January,
1852
An application has also been made to the Court In
reference to stay OF tho order permitting the sale of
the Upon this point the Chief Justice has ad
vsed counsel that no mandate Tor the sale OF the road
would Issue during the pending OF the motion. the
motions Of Morris Ketchum and Moran Brothers to
advance the cause tho calendar have also been
directed to be heard ON tho 18Th Of next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
MUCH TOO CHEAP.

man entered the jcwcry store OF David B. Pike,
No 80 chatham street, yesterday, and offered to sell
pair OF diamond earrings and an amethyst pin Tor
S25 Seeing that tho Jowery was worth al least s4D0
the proprietor called in officer Mortz, OF the Fourth
precinct, who arrested the man. The prisoner gave
his Thomas White, but could give no salts
DRY account Of now came by the Je~eiry. Sub
sequenty captain Petty learned that the Jewelry
the properly oil Mrs ReDccca Mitchel, we Of the
proprietor OF the Hotei Brunswick, aud that II had
been stolen from one OF the teams OF the Adams Ex-
press wniie en- route TO deliver H. He also leaned
that Whittlo employed as assistant driver In mo
Adams Express Company. The prisoner was arraigned
before Justice DufI, tho Tossps Police Court, and
committed ior examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
THE NATIONAL TRUST.

Mr.. Best is proceeding steadily with his duties
receiver OF the National Trust Company. He finds
good deal OF work necessary, however, before COM
plctng his balance sheet and the schedules for the
Court. There entered the books the names of
1900 deposItors each of whose accounts must be bal
anccd separately Then interest must be calculated
and general balance sheet and schedule Of assets
prepared before PERMISSION to pay the first dividend
be obtained from the Court Mr.. Best said yester-
day that he would work with his assistants night and
day until this was completed. He expected TO finish
up this week aud pay tho first dividend OF fifty per
cent early next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
BROADWELL BAILED.

Sherman Broadwell, late President OF the Clairmont
Savings Bank, having had his bail reduced to $4,000
by Judge Brady, as already reported, has succeeded
through friends in obtaining tho money required.
He was brought yesterday into the Court OF Oyer
and Tcrminer before Judge Brady, and, upon state
ment by the District attorney that the money had
been paid into his Office cash bail, Judge Brady
dered his discharge. samuel W. Corwin, of Newark,
deposited the $4,000 three days sojourn In the
Tombs has had a palpably dcmorazin effect upon
Mr.. BroadwelI's personal appearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
THE NEWARK SAVINGS BANK.

The private organization in Newark known 'sThe
New Jersey Mutual Lie Insurance Company has
1886 So in the Newark Savings Institution. The
ganization has resolved upon calling a meeting Of
other societies having money in the bank
slider the situation. The company elected Joseph
Chrnsti president, John d. Rcchert vico president,
accr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
THE WADDELL CASE.

Tho examination in the case OF Mary Virginia Wad
dell, formerly Of No. SO Lexington avenue, who wal
charged with illegally receiving So 900 worth OF mort
gagged furniture, was continued before Judge Duffy
the Tombs Police Court yesterday. No new evidence
clicited and the decision was reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.


CARpESrER-CoRNELL.-O Wednesday, Deccmo's
10. 1877, At the residence oil the BRIDES parents Ron
dout. N. Y, by the Rev. James Cooper ROBERT y.
CARPENTER TO NELLIE l. daughter OF Thomas Cornell.
CLAy-GRAY.-On Tuesday, December 49, 1877, ut
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Dr.
Taylor WILLIAM w. CLAY, Of Chicago to ALICE, daugh
ter OF William Gray, of this CITY
HEALY-HAiGnT- december Is, 1877, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES parents. Cold Spring, N. y. by
Rev. J. i. Harris, CHARLES =. HEALY, Of New York
city, TO Miss MARY +. HAIGHr.
KSEELAND-ANDERsoN.-On Tuesday evening, 18th
inst, by the Rev. T. L. Cuyler, d, d.. Mr.. FRANKLIN
f. KNgELAND TO Miss MARY z. ANDERSON, daughter Of
John +. Anderson, all OF Brooklyn.
RAYMoSD-BRooKs.-O tuesday, December 49, at
the resiuence OF the BRIDES MOTHER by the Rev. Dr.
LAviSA L., daughter OF the late Elisha Brooks, Of
this city.
STUwARGD-STIRRAr.-On Thursday, December l3,
1877, by the Rev. Dr. Croting, WILLIAM H. STuwARGn
TO Miss SARAH 5. STIRRAT, OF New York.
WIcKEs-ALLEY.-On Wednesday. tho 10th inst, at
Grace Church, by the Rev Henry G. Potter, d. D.,
THOMAS PARMELEE Wick Es 10 HARRETTE DOW, eldest
daughter OF George Bolton Alley. Esq, all OF this
CITY,
WiLDER-HARKER.-On Tuesday, December IS, by
Rev. James NJ. King, MILO W, WILDE 10 VIRGINIA G.,
daughter OF the late Abel Harker
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, Deem.
Der IL, 1877, IN Bnghampion. N r., by tho Rev.
Robert N. ParKe. D. D., JAMES II. WILMINGTON. OF San
Francisco to MARY H.. daughter OF Hallam Eldredge,
Esq,
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, December Is,
at the oil tho BRIDES parents 319 East S4h
81, by Rev. Thomas d. Anderson, d.. D., CLAREScE
WooDcoCK to JEANETTE, youngest daughter OF +. J.
Hiliman all OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-20

TON THE coMMIss TONER'S OF ACCOUNTS.
The Board or Education, at stated meeting yes
tcrday afternoon their hall, corner OF Elm ana
Grand Streets referred the resolution OF the Board OF
Apportlonment asking for tho conference above re-
ported, to tho Finance Committee.
Commissioner Walker, rising TO . question OF priv
iege that under the Invitation, several members
the Board Of Educaon attcnoed tho meeting OF the
Board Of Apportionmcnt that morning Tue Commits.
soncrs charged by the allegations OF tho Com
m is Oners of Accounts with torturing the statutes
get more money, and Inc mem bers OF the Board
of Apportionment were charged with beng
imbcciios. IL appeared that The opn-
ion the mmssioners OF Accounts,
charging the Board OF Education with nothing less
than malfeasance In Office, was maze out with the
opinion oil the Corporation Counsel upon them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

for common per ton. In store dealers ask 50
more per ton.
HBMP-very little doing, but rough Ken
tucky is firm and held at $120a 80 per ton on
arrival Dressed sells slowly at Sa9c per ID in
store. as TO quality.
MILL FEED-rhere is a moderate demand
for bran, with liberal offerings at Sllal1 20 per
ton. SnIpstuffs dull at Sl3al4 per ton. Middllngs
steady and quiet at $l7a22 per ton, all on ar
rival.
MOLASSES-New Orleans syrup is selling
at 5Oa6Oc per gallon for good to choice, with
moderate consunptive demand. Refined syrup
quiet at 5Uca$1 per gallon, as to quality.
OlLS-Ma arket quiet and steady. Prime lin
seed is quoted 62a6Sc per gallon. Refined pc
trOleum is firm at I4aljc per gallon for Ito
degrees test Extra Lard oil, current make, is
quoted 73a75c per gallon.
POIATOES-The market is now oyerst0cked
and duiler. Liberal offerings at s1a1 25 per brl
on arrival, and choice held IN store at 81 90 per
brl.
PoULTRY-The receipts arc liberal and
there Is o full supply, with only a moderate
demand at 81 75a3 % for full grown, and 81 5Ua
80 for yodng per dozen, as 10 Size and con-
dition.
SALT-Domestic is in moderate demand and
steady at lSc per bu or 81 05al 10 per brl of 26O
lbs for Ohio River aud Kanawha. Turks Island
dull at 3OaS2c per bu, and coarse Liverpool 81 ~
al IL per sack.
SEED-Market dull at 18c per Id for clover,
and 81 90a2 w per bu for timothy. Flax seed
held at 81 lOal rs per bu.
SUGAR-There is steady market with only
a falr consumptive demand. We quote yellow
renned l01sallc, extra ''C" ukall}<c, "A"
white, ll&allXc, graduated l2Aa123Sc,
crushed ana powdered l2hal2Ac, and cut loaf
iSc per Id. New Orleans is quoted 1oalO1c
tor raw, aud 1lHall&c for clarified per ID.
TALLOW-kair demand and steady market
at 7ha73sc for, country packed, and 7Ac FOR
city rendered loose per h..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.


VIM. W. Lewis against the Mt. Adams
& Eden Park Inclined Plane Railroad
Company; an action to recover dam
ages sustained by his house. Verdict
for defendant.
Charles E. Callahan against Barbara
Rose ct al. Plaintiff brings his action
TO loreclose mortgage given by Eliza
Kay, to secure a number OF notes, one OF
which is held by the plaintiff. Judgment
Tor the amount of the notes.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - John Hart, $5 and
costs.
Disorderly Conduct-Daniel Feeny,
costs; Andy Handy, $50 and 80 days;
John Orr, costs; VIM. Fermehou and
John Finley, $50 and 30 days each.
Assault and Battery-Christ. DiIp.
continued to August 3; Henry Schulz
$3 and costs; ID. W. Robinson, IS and
costs; Chas. Lewis, $50 and 30 days.
MlscellaneOus-lsa saac Cohn, receIyino
stolen goods, dismissed; Michael RYAN,
refusing to obey order OF Police Commits.
sloners, dismissed; John Hect, petit
larceny, dismissed; same, grand lar.
ceny, continued to Both; John d. Perry.
abusing family, continued to 3lst: John
IuIly, James McDermot, robbery, bound
over; Phil. Kahn, malicious destruction.
$lo and costs; John Hart, same, dis.
missed; Maggie Cunningham, vagrancy.
700 and 80 days; VIM. Sanduss e. w
Jones, Stephen Rozeil, riot, continued
to August1.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
A CHILD CATCHEs A WEASEL.

The Newburg journal tells the follow
ing story of adventure, the heroine be-
ing young miss OF twelve years,
dau shter OF "a farmer residing near the
village OF Mount Hope: While she
was engaged feeding hen and chick
ems, at an early hour this morning, a
weasel made its appearance among the
brood and seized one OF the cnicks,
The plucky little girl graspsd the chick.
en- and yainly endeay0fed to release it
from the fatal jaws Of It's rayenous
enemy. Berelt, in its eageruess iof
blood, OF fear, the weasel held.on, resist
ing ali Efforts to shake him off. Deter.
mined not TO be Beaten in the contest,
the young miss then seized weasel
by the nap OF its neck
and ran 10 the house. a distance of some
two hundred feet, making her appear
ance i'll the dlnlng-room, wnele the tam.
lily were seated at breakfast, with il
ii lmly clutched in her grasp, her hands
bleeding II ON repeated applications OF
its teeth and claws. Here the family
dog was called in, but the weasel tas.
tened its jaws in the upper lip of his
who with howls OF pain ran
wildly about The room. The distress of
The dog, a great household pet, again
put the little girl upon her mettIe, and
seizing the weasel she cho&ed him of
the dog, but only 10 cause him to lasten
his teeth In her thumb, which he bit