davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
MOSES A wHEELoCK's FUNERAL.
TEN xsyw FORK sroox ExcBAHoE's TRIBUTE
TO THE MEMORY OF IT'S DECEASED CHAIR

TEN Ezyw York sroox EXCHANGES TRIBUTE
TO THE MEMORY OF IT'S DECEASED CHAIR
MAN.
The business men OF Wall street filled every nook
and OF tne late Moses A. Whcelocks residence
No 90 East Twenty third street, ut four O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon the hour liked for ihe obscques OF
the unfortunate man. They had been oniotaliy re-
quested attend when Board opened Tor business
In tho morning. Mr. Ivos tho president calling tho
attention Of brokers to the tact that, though they
could not take any proceedings regard TO tho event.
they could not ignore tho widespread feeling among
members in regard TO this exceedingly event. He
urged Thorn 10 overlook and forget the melancholy
cidents OF the last few years Of Mr. whccocks fe to
remember only that for over quarter OF a century
no had been honored officer Of tho Exchange, and
TO mourn him AZ SUCH In addition TO numerous rep.
rosentativss OF the Stock Exchange the Old Guard In
civil dress, under command OF Captain Todd, took
escort TO the romans OF tho deceased, who nt ono
time was quar,srmaster OF this welknown military
organization.
Punetualiy at four O'Clock the stock Exchange Gles
Cius opened the services by singing the "Recx OF
pressed desire that they should sing at his funeral
he having been greatly impressed With shcr excellent
Brooklyn HIS wish IN tins respect complied
with yesterday, and the Rev DR.. Stoddard, OF Fort
Who nsS known Mr. '' Wn.eioos forty pl yssrs
ago when not q single cloud obscursd The
horizon OF his prosperity. But tho trials
and vicisstudes Of New York's commercial Ito
such as would put 70 tho test sho abiest
VI men, They had not como there 70 listen TO
euogy OF tho virtues Of tho Dead but TO learn les
son, Iesson indeed iuli OF moaning tho business
men OF New York. Tho sad event which they all do
plored could not In laid much at tho door OF
deceased As to tho extraordinary circumstances
which the stirring scenes aud ever changing aspects
Of business involved a man, even against his
better wishes and nature. The lesson to DO
drawn from this sad death to rcsist all
strength the first TEN ptation that might assa him.
Resist that and reaction resulting In melancholy
aud misery follow With fervent prayer to GOO
TO protect the widow family OF the deceased tho
reverend entlcman closed his remarks.
GRAVE
The Gicc Club then sang "Ncarer, Ny God, to Thee
OF the deceased. The CONN literally covered
low IRON the Old Guard, an anchor and other embsms
acted psllbearers :--Frederick Alou. William y.
Jamcs Mitchell, Charles Graham and William Weber.
Tue romans having been onoucted to tho hsarso,
ana the three sons having tskcn seats in thor
risge followed by numerous friends oil the family
Ola Guard ranged itself along the sidewalKs, two
ABREAST and escorted the remains 10 the Marble Gene
terry IN Second street. where the deceased buried
IN the Wheelock family plot
The members OF the Stock Exchange, up TO yester-
day had subscribed 81 900 toward tho
Tor tho benefit Of the widow Of tno deceased gentle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
MRS. VINTON'S FUNERAL.

Tho funeral services the remains oil tho late
Mrs Elizabeth Mason vintou, widow Of Rev. DR..
Francis vin,on. were hold at Grace Church on sns
Heights, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Row. DR..
snrvcy oficiated At tho obsequics assis,cd by Rev
Dr. Han, Of tho Church Of tho Holy Trinity,
and Row. DR.. U. H. Schenck, OF ST Aon's
Church. number OF prominent residents
OF Brooklyn aud Protestant Episcopal clergy men
were present during the services. The pailbsarcrs
were Mcssrs A. A. Low, John Howe, Mr. Brovooft.
Daniel IL. Arnold, Nathaniel X. Darrell, DR. ". H.
Dudley, Charles Congden md General Charles Bud-
low. fhe sons OF the deceased who were present
wcro:Itcv. 0vsr Perry vintop, OF Baltimore, Md. /;
Councillor Arthur Dudley yinton ana Midsbipmen
Frederick IS vinton, Ludlow Vintou aud Ray mond
Vinton. The body was removed TO Newport, X. l.,
last evening for interment IN tho family vault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

This Golden pronounced false. there no Pills
bury. hut The superintendent OF Prisong connected
with sing Sing, ADD he would hardly act as COO.
vicps messenger Inquiries which Nr. Rabbit insi-
tuied showed the wonin had not appeared at the
State Prison at ALL
ARREST.
These developments were revelation, and war
rant was sworn out. ON which Golden arrested AIRS.
Peck on Monday She taken the Twenty-sixth
precinct station house, where she said her
El'n h. Peek. She was born In Vermont and lived
IN Brookiyn To his she added that she ala not wish
10 lie regarded as guilty, she had only taken Mr.
Bsbbitts money Tor temporary purposes, aud In
tended TO return u.
After court on Monday she was taken TO the Four
teenth precent station house when she wrote pote 10
the at the desk asking hm send Tor Dstec
tive Williams TO Brooklyn, she wanted to consult
with him. When nskol what she mad done with the
she SAID she had paid g. 900 10 stephen Croweii
OF the Phenix Insurance COMPANY TO rnise mort
hor house. 81 500 Tor furnishing and $500 for
diamonds which were at simpsons, aud Tor which
she hal got tho pawn ticket OF Mrs. Iaceile. What
she did with the rest sho refused TO say, decnis TO
admit having given u 10 any accomplish Tue
diamonds for which she paid S., 500 sho said
she had Afterwards pawned IN George q. Aliens. on
Broadway, Tor $500. But here new complication
arose, for when Detective Golden went there with her
he found that she had received $4,000 for them,
although an expert valued them al only ST. 200
The case Will be further investigated, and other de-
velopmcnts are expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
FUNERAL OF MAYOR KANE.


BALTIMORE, Juno 81, 1873.
Tho funeral OF tho late Mayor George r. Kane, from
81 1gna,ius' Roman Catholic Church. this morning.
was attended BY the City Counoii Corporation ON
GERS the H,bernian Society, OF which ne was presi
cent many years, Two hundred policemen, tho
Fire Department, and the FIftn regiment Maryland
National Guard. Tho services at the Church we're
most I'm oppressive. A solemn requiem mass sung
ana an orston delivered by Rev. W. y. Clarke, 3. j.,
aud Archbishop Gibbons closed tho services with the
abseution. The remains we're taken 20 Bonnie Brae
Csmslsry and placed In She vault -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

Tho Board OF Com nissioncrs Of Charities and Cor
rcctcn yesterday appointed Mr.. William Blake super.
intsndent OF 0u,door Poor, position whicn had bcen
flied Tor long number OF years by tho lsie Mr. Kc
lock. Mr Blaxc was mr. kciock's assistant Tor nine
years. and II thoroughly familiar wtn the workings OF
the department. Mr.. Waiter ]. Cnilds, hospital
clerk was appointed clerk to Mr. Blake. anu owen n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26


witnesses were brought TO New Orleans to testify
before tho Returning Board and now much money
was used Tor tina, parposef a. | cannot say how
United states Supervisor OF Elections Mr. Woolney,
sent TO my offcc his warrants and served them.
a. Was not the city of New Orleans pretty well
filled with coorsd people who had been enacd
TO iestiyf A. Oh, l don't know about that; 800
people would not make much difference In n city oil
the sizo Of New Orleans II there was as many as Ina.
O. Give US some estimate OF tho cost OF getting
them thsref A. could not Tell you without going
the Treasury Department
@ The genueman who determined whether they
should be subpmnaed was Louisi aGa republican, Mr.
woolneyS A. suppose he IS republican In poiIsics;
no Is not an affirmative republican.
mon led 10 testify on the Democratic side A. don't
suppose there were many tlaughcrl; but if shcre
were should not have known s,he warrants simply
catne to me and served whatever processes got
a The result IL shat VIII ,tevcr witnesses were
wanted or the Returning Board wcrc paid for by gov
crnment money, and whatever witnesses Tho demo
Gratis wanted they had 10 pay for Out Of thor
pockcisf A. think that n correct; yes, sir. 1
don,l know whether The democrats had recourse TO
tho Supervisor TO got subpwnas or not know
complained since to Mr.. WooIny that thought was
carrying too large load and sending too msnv depu
ties through the country, and that 4 might pessiply
suffer somewhat In allowance In my accounts but the
dcluge seemed TO come In Just about the
same. | had no control over that During
that psriod don't believe I suggested tho
names OF two Witnesses all told NV deputy marshals
force and they knew very little about tho country,
and they could not have suggested the names either
Ordinary suDp1nas were issued 10 bring witnesses
there; thcrc was no constraint about IT. A good
many colorcd people came there and bore marks
Of wounds / had Emza Pinkston brought In on
stretchcr by my dcpuses, guarded by soldiers and
know she was wounded very severely.
THE PfSksToS
q Did you indorse the Pinkston case an out
rage case A. Well, no; expon ded some money Tor
her so that she might DO of after she got
to New Orleans, as there was one there TO take
care OF hor.
q DO you remember tho afildavit that Eliza PipKs-
ton hledY A. Only IN general terms.
BY Mr. Cox--Q We're those subpmnss issued In due
course OF iawf A. Yes. sir; was under bonds and
had 10 execute thcm; had no discretion In the mat
ter.
O We're they Tor the purpose indicated sy law, or
they mere matter OF private or poltiosi no.
toni A. So far as Know they all Tor tn pur-
pose Of Satisfying the provisions OF Law, snd " CON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-26

THE LOUISIANA SUBCOMMITTEE WHAT THE
REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO PRovE--oRrGISAL
ESurrY or MRS. jerks AND OTHERS TOWARD
ANDERSON.
[Dy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW ORLEANS, June 25 1873
private letter from Mr.. Morrison, OF the sub.in-
vestgating committee TO senator Zachsrs stated the
committee will DO here Saturday, ana requested wit
nesses to be called for that day. Juoge Lyons oil s
licians, and q number Of Other gentlemen will be
summoned, ana the iaets as far MS possible, pre-
sented Senator Zacbsrio will look alter tho demo-
cratic case see to witnesses, &c. and . complete
viii be presented.
THs RsruBrJcAS CASE
The publicans expect 70 provc!--
F,ra-that feiicisna was a badly buil.doxed parish
and that intimidation was rampant there
Sccond-rhat Anderson's statement 10 totally IN.
worthy Of belief.
7hsrd-That Sherman never wrote the letter i'm.
puted ~ MIN by Anderson.
TnE SHERMAN LETTER.
him written, at MRS jerks dctation, In the pri-
vatc psrlor Of the 81 Charles; that whom tho
letter was given her BY Anderson she
opcaed and road 10, and fndinG u needed
answer had one written. Shc and
Weber and their friends all enemies of Andcrso n
IRON the beginning, they never liking his appoint.
parish as tho head oil thor parry, hence her wish "a
deceive hin. Sue also feared him, recognizing even
at that timc that he would have too much power II
given any documents which he could use
II Is not known whore oommittee vtu sit, but n
70 suppcssd o. the 81 Chsrles Heel
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

Ed. CHEF:-The Bulletin has been requested to
publish list of the Trustees reports, since 1871. For
the information of numerous inquiring Republicans.
and in order to show the in which this bust
has been conducted previous to the above date
we respectfully ask that You publish list of Trus-
tees reports from 1865 to 1873.
We understand that reports have been circulated
by Irresponsible parties, that w. ID. Stewart, the
present Trustees individual services for the past
year have amounted to over $500. BY personal in
spection, find that they have amounted to S3i2 81
up to date, for Township services. and sl77 for
sessments. During the year, the Trustee has built
twelve bridges, ten of which pile bridges, and
put up in a shape that will stand. AT time in
the past has any Trustee built than five bridges,
and none of them have been pile bridges.
We have examined the records, aud find the past
and present indebtedness of the Township to be rs
follows:
present Trustees inauguration, November
18th, Notwithstanding warrants, s2,57I.7l
tee, September 18th. 1873, $4,000
Cash in treasury, Sept. b. 1873, J.6l
Indebtedness Of Township at report of pres
ent Trustee, 2.36
Decrease in Township debt during the year. .299 81
ESQ of former Trustees debts unissued, were issu-
ed by the present Trustee and included in his report
Of expenditures.
Furthermore, We would state that the present
sonal property than in 1877, former years, and
that said assessment made in ffty-nne days, at
cost to the County of S77, cost of 81 less than
former years, when there no land assessment.
Ii any person doubts disputes these assertions,
We will refer him to the County Clerk who will sub
stantiate statements.
Az ADVOCATE OF JUSTICE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31
SheriG,s Sale.

S SDA,rH. SF cd kANsAs' }ss.
In the District Court for Donphan County Kansas
Amanda cOrby, Plaintiff.
James ~ Campbell, Defendant
NOTICE is hereby given that will the 9Th day Of
~ November A. d. 1875 at the hour of two o'clock p
Of said day at the north door of the Conrt House In
the City Of Troy in Donphan County State of Kansas
offer for sale at public auction for cash. the following
described real estate wit All Of the north quar-
ter OF section thirty five 5l in township three 81 Of
range twenty-five. cs2 in Doniphan County, State Of
Kansas except the following described PARTON thereof
to wit: commencing at a point hundred C00l feet
south OF the Of the north
of section thirty five 5 in township three 90 Of range
twenty two @ thence south along the line of said
quarter section eighty rods thence eighty (sO
rods thence north eighty Cl rods thence eighty
900 rods to the place Of beginning and also less the
strip Of land one hundred 400 feet wide of the north
side said quarter section now owned and occupied by
the Saint Joseph and Denver City Railroad Company
Taken the property of James NJ Campbell and offered
for sale Ia the highest bidder for cash. satisfy certain
Judgment and COSTS Of record In the District Court
for Doniphan County in the State of Kansas In which
manda Corby was plaintiff, and James NJ Campbell
defendant.
Given under my hand this I'd day of Ocober A. D. ls1s
CHARLES BURKHaLTER,
Sheriff Of Doniphab County
October J, 1s1s-5w. Prs fee. $780,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31
That SMALLPOX Allowance.

HIGHLAND, October -, 1873.
SOL MILER-Dear Sr:-I do not know whether
you will think it best to take any notice of the Be
Inns arranted attack Mr. Shulsky, on account
of his recommending for -eareful consideration" the
smallpox claims of Alfred Steele. not but if you
do, thought it might not be amiss for suggest
few facts in connection with the matter, that you
may not know of or understand.
You will remember, when his house put in
quarantine, that in addition to his family. there
nine other inmates three of whom were nurses,
three others down Sick and the balance out of funds
you see, Steele and his wife not only left to
perform services, which they did do, generously.
kindly, and faithfully for two long months-not only
exposed to the risk Of taking the disease but to the
chances Of the loss of life itseifyes performing
ices that money could not have hired cthes to do,
riutont asking one cent Of pay from any Only
asking for the board of others guaranteed, and Of
the and their wages for the bedding used and
destroyed the of fuel used and the rent of the
hotel; all Of which expenses had to be met in
way. Now, In the name of common sense, would it
not have been hardship, would it be just that one
man should bear the burden Of protecting entire
community II there was any mistake made in this
matter ii in my opinion, i'm tile city of Sever
ance not coming up manfully and meeting the claim
and not allowing il to 20 70 the County Board.
Yours, truly, j. 8. Long.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

Real estate is increasing in value and number of
transfers have been made Vim. Quinn has purch-
ased VIM. Eyes farm. and will show what he
knows about farming, the coming season. Mr.. Eye
has bought town property, and will make his home
IN Doniphan, occupying the house formerly owned
by Isaac SmallwoOd.
One hundred dollars was appropriated by the
County, to be expended in grading and preparing the
bobtail railroad for for wagon road. The work is
completed as far Geary City, and is highly appre-
GATED being the first good road have ever had to
our neighbOring town.
VIM. Waller has returned from Nemaha County,
with the herd of cattle entrusted to him during the
grazing season. Dir. Waller intends making herting
business, and people having cattle that they
herded, will perhaps consider his ability and atten-
ton as herder from the fact that he did not lose
any cattle IN his charge, the past season.
One never realizes the profundity of the conun-
drum. what's home without q mother r. till ones
one to act in the capacity of cook hostess aud 50
forth 1t comes home then, though.
James Vineyard, our street commissioner has gone
to work in earnest, and is supplying long felt
IN the repairs he is putting on our roads.
w. d. Stewart is the first man who has received
financial damage from the herd law. 1t cost him the
required cash and booth heel Let this be a warning
to those who have previously been fortunate.
Some mischievous girls took an unfair advantage
Of an unwary one, and forced confession of the
poor girls inmost secrets. by means of forgery and
Disguise their subject induced to meet one
whom she supposed to be the admired gent but her
anticipated pleasure proved to be u bitter dsap-
pointment. We approve Of jokes, but it does not
seem fair to use unjust to get into the merits
OF persons most private business.
We do not usually narrste anything outside of our
immediate vicinity; but We desire to acknowledge
the generous remembrance manifested by u liberal
share Of brides cake" received from our newly mar
ried friends, Thomas Sproul and Belle Loftin, of
Brush Creek settlement.
More malice and general disturbance results from
the use Of tobacco, than from any other
indulgence.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31
ElWOOd Items.

Winter is here. and the smoke can he seen from all
the chimnsys. Teams loaded with cord wood, are
the order of the day.
Work still continues the dykes, nOtwithstand-
ing the cold weather. How long it will yet continue,
We are unable to say.
Rev. Il. A. Hoffman breaches to us, every second
and fourth Sunday, at y. IN. He is well liked by
the people.
Qurterly meeting will be held ut this place, com
mencing next Saturday, and continuing over Sunday.
1t will he conducted by the Rev. Bowman, assisted
by the Rev. Hoffman.
The election is nearing us. and candidates can be
the gui rre every day. T. b. Hickman, War
Elliott. and A. j. Seover doing their best, but
fear but of them will make the trip to Topeka
They all good men, and will probably receive the
full strength of their parties. d. W. Brown, T. w.
Heatley, and j. +. Close, were in our town, few
days ago, looking up their chances All feel conf
dent of their election.
Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. j. A. Disque, with their fani-
lies, of Chillcothe, o. visiting this part of Kan
They the guests Of A. Disque, of this place.
ONO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31
EdisOn,s Lasess Discovery

Is cquaed only by the remarkable success attending
the introduction and use of Brorns Family Medi-
eines The bilious and miasmatc influences of this
Western climate are counteraced by Bro,cn's Lirer
Pills. Try them once and you will use others.
Bro'ens blackberry aud Ginger should be in every
household. DiarTAra, Dysentery and oil disarrange-
ments Of the stomach and bowels relieved at
by this great remedy. Have you the headache :
Are you dull, stupid and sleepy when you should be
wide awakef Take Sarsapariila, Dandeiion and
Iode Of Pofussimm 1t invigorates the liver and pu
rifles the blood
For sale by all dealers in Medicine in Doniphan
County, and in Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

The festival nm the 18th inst was .ucc.ss .oc;a,.
L. y. veiI ne Snanc;allv some SS5 nro6t US raj
I'D nv tboss Who had Il in cbarce 4 1ooSiv nnm.
hsr ve y . nresept and ali had n merry time "
Rev w Gardner of Orcyon. No. nrea.bed two
or ;n,r.st;n, sermons 70 the neonIo ~ Scvoraneo
~, ,ha S0,h ~ tb;s montb TRcra wss sr~e az
tendance a. il aIways the case when he nrcachcs
-. w. .s,,5 H. a,.J ;s La ,rouIJ - g.
than he does.
s.,.-o,.. ba. . br.s, hand md ,,d.r ,b. off;
cent ;nstrnct;on of M Geo BIRD Il T. ra,;dIv I'M
nrnung In fact the n;ecss We have beaPJ Them
play while practicing would do credit to more ex-
perionced musicians
And nov the s,ox the .beapt;fu, .noxr bss cous
,a;r =" ,adS.n ~. hearts of The small has ho
h ~ .o ssSs n Jnmhsless Sornd ,moDE of ,he
older ones not nrepared to rive IL such heart vel
come
Onr ,n.rch.,,. arc ,ecs;viny daily ,,rr. ;rvo;ce.
of goods We suppose the demand for goods is in
proportion.
tn. h.l.-v -. mentioned n, am I.., =; =; r,u;,,
order and We believe will do good business We
hope to see it receive the patronage that the invest
ment is deserving Of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31

Mr.. EproR:-I have read your comments nm
Goodins speech in Troy, and think them, in the
main, correct. Bnt you seem not to understand the
Greenback idea Of NAT money! Now We hold that
there never and never can be any other kind Of
money. When gold and silver have this .iat. and
the ''stamP" they are money, and never without.
to find. Nickels and copper have their afatr hence
they money and their Eat cannot CHANCE ncL m.
to gold, any more than II can paper. But it makes
Now. sir, we want our paper to be money! full
legal tender as are gold and silver and we want il
rsdeemahle in taxes duties, lands, stamps. etc.. at
on the back, for the benefit Of bankers or bondhod
ers- and then this Republican SOW would cease to
eat her own pigs. we want this money q full le-
come due, We will not have to shave sbo<idy money
to buy gold to pay those Jim Fisks Of finance.
,. Inc nrst sSo o. gIeen s were full legal
money, and the money changer could not stranele
them-hence they. like flock Of bur.ards. settisi
upon Washington City and demanded that this
its place-which Was done. Greenbacks could NOT
thereafter pay the bondholders interest or duties
on imports hence, You see why greenback were re-
Pudisted in the marts Of commerce lust ms Thad.
Stephens said would be the case This state of
affairs we Intend to change. We want the same
wrong iu this Yours, Respectfully.
DoSIrHAS, October 2lst, 1873.
REMARKs-We have but a few word, to say in re-
ply to the foregoing The knock-iown argument of
the Fiat advocate is the nickel and the copper coin
passing for than their intrinsic value and that
the stamp of the Government is all that makes gold
and silver money. You can buy what YOU want with
lump of gold or silver, whether it has stamp up
on it not and pass it for nearly its full ntrin
sic value. How much could you buy with Ffas
1000 BILL that had been chewed up by a COW, An
American gold coin will pass at its value in any mar
Al. -.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-31
Administratrix's Notice.
Estate Of benjamin =. TAYLOR. de.

AkAto VI Do1Js1in =. Ahyiof oece3soo.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the 9Th day % orto>
~ ber 1s7e Was appointed BY the Probate Court Of
DouiphsD County Kansas Administrators If the Esfae Of
Benjsnin Taylor. deceased late Of ssid County. All
persona indebted % ssd Estate viii make payment to the
undersgned; and those holding eais agnst the same,
County Kans.s for allowance. within year fros the
date Of aid ssters the be pfeolaae nom
three years, the sane III be fore ser harred.
Troy, xansaa, October Is. 1873.
HALA TAYoR, Ad.histratrix-
Octobsg ~ 1s7e-3w. Frs ~. q.