davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-18
Lyushing in Newport, Ky.

Outrage Upon Woman Summdrily
Punished bv a Mob-The Perpetrdtsr
Riddled ,cith Buiiets aud Hung on a
Tree.
CINCINNATI, March 16, 1s79.-Tle
little city Of Newport, KY, lying oppo-
site Cincinnati, was this evening he
| scene Of an example Of summary justice
or summary vengeance rather--in the
executian of man named Peter Klein,
for having committed an outrage on Mrs.
TruesdelI, in the outskirts of the village
more than week ago. The crime was
a most atrocious one, and as soon as II
was discovered the threat was made gem
eral that if the person who committed it
was caught he would be lynchcd. Yes
terday Klein was captured in this city,
having In his possession a watch and
other articles stolen from Mrs. Truesdell
and upon lhei" being identified he con-
fessed he had committed the crime
Officers here, without waiting for requ-
sition from the Gogernor of the State,
put him in hack and took him across
the river to Newport and delivered him
to the jailor. A crowd soon after gather
ed around the Jail and proposed to re-
move him by force and take hlm up to
Mrs. Truesdell's house for indenification
with the threat that If identified they
would hang him.
He again confessed his guilt to the
prison attendant and ask. ID to be pro-
tected. This forenoon a crowd Of seve-
raj hundred gathered around the Jail,
| threatening to take him out, and messen-
gers were despatched to Alexandria for
the Sheriff and a possee of officers to
come and protect the building.
THE LYNCHING.
The crowd grew larger during the af-
ternOon until about six o'clock this even
ing, when the Iingleaders, in the midst
Of binding snow storm, forced their
way into the cell where Klein was con-
fined, dragged him out more dead than
alive, hurried him along the streets, fol-
lowed by a crowd of 1000 men, and
marched out to the highlands, where he
had committed the crime, distance Of
two miles from the jail. Arriving there
they took him into the presence of his
victim, where he was fully identified by
her. The unfortunate man again COLI
fessed that he was guilty Of the crime,
and plead for mercy, but without avail,
as the crowd, without more ado, hustled
him out back of the house. While get
ting ready to hang him he was fired at
by several and his body riddled with bull
lets. Then a rope was placed around
his neck and he was hung upto the limb
of tree. lie died in about twenty min
utes Klein had just served term in
the penitenfiary for similar crime, hav-
ing been out only few weeks.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES,
A CARD.

oa1l VINO are suffering II ON The errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous week
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, dc.,
VIII send a recipe that Will cure you,
FREE OF CHAKE. This great remedy
WAS discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-ad ressed envelope
10 the REV JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station b.
Bible House, New York City.
dec2O- -e'dAwiv
The daily gazette., 1879-03-18

marriage was made In 1875, and submit
ted three letters purporlin, to be fiom
defendant, one Of them concluding with
the sentence "you will be my wife, Her
testimony was not concluded when the
Court adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-18
FOOD Ar LAST
A Substitute For D R u GS

FOOD is made q curative agen -py con
centration and artificial digestion, and 1
IL SO simple In It's application that The ad
vice OF Physicians is not required.
Thousands OF rec0veries from chronic
diseases are reported where the best medi
cal skill has failed.
Many OF the best Physicians throughou,
the country are DISCAKDING DRUGS
and using the BLA NCHAkD b l. U D u
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms Of Physical and Mental Debility
The Dyspeptic and COnsumptive Patient
sufferers from Malarial or BloOi Poison
Ing, together with the entire list OF COM
plants peculiar to the Female Sex find IN
The use OF this Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-18
ORAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK The Great TRADE MARK.

The Great !
r n < 5 h
Rened dy,an
utsIa hin <
G Il r q for
n EN- in a |
Weakne SIS,
Sperm ator-
rhea. impo-<
tency. and
all Diseases ,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-18

as n sequence of Sell Abuse; as Loss or
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain In the
Back, Dimness of Vision Premature Old
Age, and many other Diseases that lead to
Insanity or Consum ption and a Premature
Grave. ~Full particulars in our pamph-
let, which we desire " send free by mail
TO every one. ~ rhe Specific III edicine Is
sold by all druggists at 81 per package, or
mail on re- ceipt of the m oney by address,
ing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit. Mich.
BELT. Wholesale and retail. Agent, Cor.
9Th and Market Sts., and by Druggists
everywhere. marS-d&w
The daily gazette., 1879-03-18

Avoid the doctors bill before it Is too
late, by keeping convenient Ke!ler's Ro-
man Liniment, which is the great est pan n
destroyer extant. Price 90 cents a bot
tie.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-18
RAILROADS.

Fntl-HIA, WILMINGTON a
EIMORE RAIL ROAD.
yovem her 10, 1873.
M,ll leave Wilmington as follows
k,,,ls and intermediate Stations,
| 10 % a. M, 23O, +oo, 7 20,
,lpOis Express) o. 90, go, m.
IN New YORK, 49,, I 05, go. a m,
br and Intern ediate Stations,
brand Pay Line, 7.0s, a. m.
,re and " Washington 1921, . 10, S39.
Of, 5ls, i026, p. m.
lar Delaware Division, leave fer:
SaIe, $40, 9.l5, a. m. los, D 80, p. N.
kton and Intern ediats Stations,
|, O', $50 p. m.
and Intermediate Stations 9.f6
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
bphla and Intern ediats Stations
|hia ' and . New York, zoo. .. m,
and Washington, 1881. 2 10
Der Information passengers are
! the time tables posted at the
II. r. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
MARE WESTERN RAILROAD
bge 0f hours. On and after Feb.
ETralns Will run as fOllows:
nmington,T.l5 a. IN. 10. 80 a. m.
III.
ky0ndale, s.5s a. M, ~ 80 noon.
Pomeroy, Q 90 "A m, So y IN.
Lg leave Pomeroy 1910 q. m.
IN,
g, leave Avondale, IL IA noon,
H.
Wilmington, 4 10 n. IN, 2l5p.
pp m. d. CONNELL,
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-18

Hundreds OF cases OF BRI0HT'S Dis
EASE OF the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and Rheumatic
diseases IL Is vi most q specific Physical
h0l, Opium and Tobacco or from any uD-
namable cause, fnd In this Food q natu.
raj and pot remedy.
EoR THl INTEIL ECTIAL Wonxxx
The daily gazette., 1879-03-18
NEW YORK, November 26. 1877.

NEW YORK, November 26, 1877.
DIR. V. W. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations OF Food cure, end feel happy
10 say they have met my most sanguIne
expectations, giving TO patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dOsihs the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PROF. CLEMENCE 8. LOZIER, M. d.,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-05
BASE BALL.
Annual Meeting of the League AssocI

Annual Meeting of the League Association.
BUFFALO, Dec. 4.-The League Base Ball as
ISOLATION met again to-day. The meetings were
held with closed doors. Amendments to the
constitution and playing rules were completed
and the ann ual election of officers took place,
resulting in the choice of the following board
of directors: President, W. A. Hubert, Chi
cago; A. Il. Soden, Boston; John B. Sage,
Buffalo; J. Ford Evans, Cleveland l.;
Justine Horner, Cincinnati. The Ma
tionals, of Washington. were allowed
to withdraw their application for admission
to the league. Hubert and Soden were ap-
pointed a committee to prepare schedule for
the season 1880, and the Same ball as that used
last season was again adopted.
After considerable discussion it was con-
cluded to continue the present price of admis-
sion. The playing rules and constitution were
simplified, eight balls instead of tea will be
called hereafter, and foul balls still remain in
force The round bat was re-
at bat at ninth inning secures two inning run
the game is to be called without putting out
three men as heretofore. Any league club NAV
play clubs outside of the league previous to the
opening of league schedule games. New York
city was designated as the place for the next
annual meeting to convene. The president
was empowered to reconvene the meeting pre-
vlous to 1880, and with a vote of thanks to
President Hubert the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-05
DRAMATIC REGULATIONS.
The Entertainment by the Misses Banning
at the Opera House.

The Entertainment by the Misses Banning
at the Opera House.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather of
last evening, there was an excellent audience
at the Opera House. attracted thither by the
announcement Of dramatic Rotations by the
Misses Banning. The young ladies have long
been favorites in st. Paul, both in social and
dramatic circles, aad have fully earned their
popularity. We have been debarred of the
pleasure of late of listening to them, but the
deprivation was compensated for by the marked
improvement in manner and method displayed
by them last evening, the result of hard study
and protracted experience.
The programme in the evening embraced
some excellent selections, which gave ample
scope for the display of the capabilities of the
entertainers. They were all delivered with
fine appreciation of the sentiment of the au-
thors, and with an attention to dramatic de-
tail rarely excelled by the most accomplished
"" recited by Miss May, was an admirable
illustration of that naive episode. 'Old Wis
dom and the OWL" by the same
lady, ELECTED hearty encore,
to which she responded with Little Bill Fill
kins." Schneider's description of Deborah
was a clever piece Of dialect recitation that de-
servedly received the heartiest applause. Miss
Ella was admirable in all that she attempted,
and it is difficult to discriminate as to the ex-
cellence of her several selections. Tennyson's
Brook" the pathetic sketch of commence
ment scene, and the Engineers Story" were.
however, those in which she best pleased the
audience, and displayed the versatility of her
talents. She has q voice of phenomenal COM
pass, and holds it we'll in control, being able
to express all shades of sentiment with rare
facility. The entertainment as a whole was
elegant and enjoyable, and we have no doubt
the young ladies have a brilliant dramatic
future before them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-05
Grant in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Gen. Grant this afternoon
received the ministers of all denominations at
the residence of his son, Col. Grant. Dr. Good
win, of the First Congregational church, intro
duced them in a brief speech Gen. Grant
said in reply: II am very glad to receive the
ministers of the various denominations and
churches here this morning and thank you for
the very cordial welcome you have
extended to me. shall not be able to respond
to words you have just heard, but can say that
have always believed, and do now believe,
that nation as we'll as individuals who act
from any other principles than what is just
and right, must receive punishment. The
great conflict which we have gone through has
been a punishment for national sin, punish
ment that is to come sooner or later, in some
shape, and had to end in great bloodshed.
Though that struggle has ended it has
left us nation, one that is to be preserved and
will last many generations, and gradually work
out what may be wrong in it now" Applause
greeted various parts Of tho speech. There
was general handshaking, and about o'clock
all had departed. The evening was spent in a
quiet way at the house of Gen. Sheridan, where
a few old friends met the General and Mrs.
Grant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-05
ARMY JUDGEMENTS.
The Orders Issued by tho Office of the Dc.
partments. #-.r

The Orders Issued by tho Office of the De-
partments. #-r
The following are the --latest items of inter-
est from the war department affecting men,
bsrs of the military service in this Department.
Capt. Luke OReilly, Nineteenth infantry,
and Lieut.. Charles w. Merritt have been dis
missed from the service during the week end
ing Saturday, Nov. 20.
&Private Alexande1:: Jacobs, company @, (Capt.
Edmond Butler's) Fifth infantry. has been
guilty OF desertion, upon trialby court martial,
and in addition to the forfeiture of retained
and travel pay and character, will be confined
for four years at hard labor in the prison at
LeavenwOrth. BE deserted in June. 1878, and
while attempting to re-enlist at Indianapolis
under the assumed name of Charles Nelson,
was apprehended.
Private Joseph Sayle, company I, Seventh
tense. His sentence provides the came penalty,
but tho place of the execution of that part re-
lating to confinement at hard labor has not yet
been indicated.
Private George W. Wright, company A Capt.
James Casey's), Fifth infantry, after a careful
investigation, has been found guilty of pilfer-
ing army provisions quartermasters' property,
and property of the United States, and appro-
priating the Same to his own use. The bill
against him summed up total of 1851. The
sentence awarded in his case provided, in ad-
dition to disqualification for governmental con-
fdence in times to come and forfeiture of all
moneys due him from the government, con-
fnement at hard labor for five years.
The adjutant general has officially called at
tention to the fact that, owing to the limited
capacity of the printing service of his bureau,
but few copies of military orders can be
printed. He cannot, therefore, supply back
orders to complete defective files or for other
purposes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-05
Lake Erie and Western Railroad.

New YORK, Dec. 4.-The annual report of the
New York, Lake Erie & Western railway shows
gross earnings of the road and branches, s15,-
942, 022; working expenses, $11,174.6sS; net
earnings, S4,767,92 to which add earnings
from other sources, s437, 445; total S. 2o4, 769.
less interest of the funded debt, rental of
leased lines and other charges. SO, Sss.664.
Actual net surplus, $1,3l9,lO5. This, togeth-
er with $2,036, 100 received from the trustees
for improvement of property, has been ex-
pended in double tracks, third rail, equipment
and other Improvements. The working ex-
penses have been 70 per cent. of the earnings,
but when the enormous increase of tonnage
for the year and the extremely low rates re-
ceived for carrying it are considered,
1t Will be found to compare favorably
IN point OF economy with previous years. In
deed the cost of movement, $4,000 cents per
ton per mile, Is lower than ever before in the
history of tho road. The increase in mer-
chandise tonnage over the previous year was
so, 952 tons, and in the tonnage movement or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-05
sary to make the payments required by this
act, is hereby appropriated out of the money
by this act authorized to be issued.
STEAM NAVIGATION,
SUPERVISING 1NsPIUToR's REPORT.

SUPERVISING 1NsPEcToR's REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-James A. Dumont,
supervising inspector general of steam vessels,
in his report shows:
During the last fiscal year there we're 4, $50
steamers inspected and Is ,2l2 officers licensed.
The total number of lives lost by accidents
from various causes was III, forty-four of
which are not chargable to accidents resulting
from the use of steam in navigation. Not
steam merchant marine since the last
report, there has been steady
decrease in the number of fatal casualties in
view OF the amendment to section ,458 revised
statutes, contained in Senate bill No. lis,
which, if passed, will reduce the amount of
fees collected for the maintenance of the SER
vice to about $41, 500 in round numbers, less
than it's actual cost. The inspector general
says: Il deem it my duty to call attention to
the fact that there was, on June 80 last, stand
lsg to the credit of this service for payment of
salaries and expenses, surplus of
$43O, TBS which, added to the surplus of $59, $50
IN excess of receipts during tho past fiscal
sufficient to meet such deficiency should it &C.
cur through the reduction proposed for the
period OF eleven years or upwards. Further
in view of the fact that the accumulation in
excess of the needs of the service is a result of
taxes collected, chiefly from masters, mates,
p11ots ana engineers. 1t ID to be hoped the
amendment will pass and thus furnish means
to restore this large sum of money to the par
ties to whom it most properly belongs.
The report continues, the only real objection
to any part of the steamboat law is to that
portion which discriminates against steamers
engaged in inland navigation, in the matter of
personal liability of the owners thereof Why
certain liabilities should be imposed on vessels
navigating rivers, or placed upon those plying
in other waters, is incumprehensible, and the
hope is expressed that Congress will take some
action to redress what is claimed by steam
vessel owners to be great wrong to them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Thomas w. Davey a veteran theatrical man
ager died at Detroit, Mich, yesterday after a
lingering illness.
The Lackawanna Iron and Coal company
have voluntarily increased the wages of their
1880 workmen 10 per cent.
The transfer of SO, l64 shares of Pennsylva-
MIA railroad stock owned by the city, to the
Pennsy lvania company, took place yesterday.
The National association of -four sack manu-
faturers, in session at Cleveland, o., to-day,
decided to advance the price of paper flour
sacks 50 per 1000.
st. Patrick society, of Montreal, asked the
clergy permission to collect funds for the re-
lief of the distress in Ireland. A mass meet
ing will be held tonight.
The New York chamber of commerce has ap-
pointed a committee to cooperate with COM
mlttees of other commercial bodies in making
arrangements for the reception of Gen. Grant.
John P. O'Neill, receiver of the Continental
insurance company. says policy holders ought
not to sacrifice their claims, as they all will be
paid their dividends of Is per cent within
short time. s-a
The Michigan Republican State committee
met at Detroit yesterday and elected James
Mcmillan city chairman of the State committee
and L. A. Heath, of Charlotte, member of the
national committee, vice Chandler, deceased
Resolutions in respect to the memory of Sena-
tor Chandler we're adopted. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-05
A PRETTY PICTURE.
kene's Explanation of His Insult to Miss
SturSis.


SturSis.
DEADwooD, d. T., Dec. 4.-In the Reno
court-martial at Fort Meade to-day, the
prosecution rested the case after ex-
aiming Mrs. W. s. Fanshawe without adduc-
ing any other facts than those already tele-
graphed. The defense opened, DR.. Irwin tes-
titled that moving from a cold place into
warm room might produce the same effects as
those manifested by Reno at the supper table
at Fanshawe's house the night of Aug. 3.
Major Marcus A. Reno testified that on the
night of Nov. 10, walking in front of Stur-
gis' house, he saw Ella in complete
toilet. She presented such a beautiful
picture he could not resist the temptation of
looking through the window upon her. he
had no intention of alarming them and would
suffer the loss of his right hand before he
would cause them tho slightest injury. Did
not approach the window stealthily or sus-
piciously. Walked there as he would walk
into the court room. Wrote a very polite note
of apology to Mrs. Sturgis for his
action that night, but owing to his
being in close arrest, could not send it until
two days after. He had always entertained
the highest respect and admiration for Miss
Ella and the Sturgis family. He testified that
on the night of October Is, when he had the
alteration with Nicholson, he was perfectly
sober, and that Nicholson's repeated brags of
being able to whip him, drove him beyond the
limits of patience, and in angry passion he
struck Nicholson with billiard cue. Court
adjourned till tomorrow, when case will
probably close
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-05

tons one mile, II, 500, 72S tons. But notwith-
standing this, the earnings therefrom fell off
$758, 740, because the average rate received per
ton per mile foil from 2-100 cents in 1878 to
10-10O cents in 1872 The increase in coal ton
mage over the previous year was ,560,221 tons,
and the average movement or tons one mile,
233, O91 1911 tons. But notwithstanding this
the earnings therefrom increased only 81 ,077,-
73l, because the average rate received per ton
per mile fell from 79-100 cents in 1878 to 64-10O
cents in 1879. The increase in total
tonnage was 2. COS, l73 tons, in tons moved ono
mile 344. ass, sos TONS while the total tonnage
increased only $3lS,99l, owing to the average
rate received per ton per mile having decreased
from 97-10O cents in 1878 to 78-1O0 cents in
1879. The increase in expenses ia caused by
the increased tonnage and tonnage movement.
But because of this very fact, as we'll as the
tonnage amount of work done by the usual re-
pair force of the road and the embarrassment
inciden, thereto while conducting such heavy
traffic the average expenses per ton per mile
fell off from 67.l00 cents in 1878 to .56-l0O
cents in 1879. Hugh J. Jewett was reelected
president, John M. Abbott general passenger
agent, B. Arms general western passenger
agent at Chicago. All the other old officials
also re- elected,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-05
1VEAyER'S WAVE
SOUARINd ACCOUNTS

sQUARING ACCOUNTS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The following is the
full text Of the bill introduced in the House
to-day by Mr. Weaver
bill for relief of the soldiers and of the
sailors who served in the army and navy Of the
United States in the late war for the suppress
sion of the rebellion, and to restore to them
equal rights with holders of government bonds
WHEREAS, The soldiers and sailors who
served in the army and navy of the United
States in the late war for the suppression of the
rebellion we're, from the necessity of the case,
compelled to receive for their services depre-
clated currency inferior to the value at the
time of the gold coin of the United States; and,
WHEREAS, The Congress of the United States
has heretofore in the most solemn manner
affirmed that good faith required all govern
ment obligations shall be paid in coin, or its
equivalent; and
WHEREAS, The obligation of tho government
to the soldiers and sailors who hazarded all, in
Guiding their lives. that this nation might live
is of the most sacred ana binding character;
therefore
BE it Enacted, etc.. That there shall be paid
each private soldier, non-commissioneds soldier
sailor, teamster or musician regularly mustered
into the service of the United States during
the late war for the suppression of the rebel
lion, or to his or their legal representatives
in case of death, as soon as his or
their claim shall be examined by the second
auditor of the treasury, the sum found to be
due him or them, the amount thereof to be
ascertained as follows: The second auditor
shall ascertain the amount of currency paid
said soldier sailor at such date of payment
during his term of service, and shall ascertain
The gold value of said currency payment at the
time by reference to quotations of gold as
compared to currency, which said soldier or
sailor was paid at the city of New
York at that date, and said soldier
sailor or legal representative shall be allowed
and paid the difference in value between the
currency which he received and standard gold
coin of the United States, in which he should
have been paid, together with six per cent. per
annum from the date said soldier or sailor was
mustered out OF service of the United States
up to the date of payment of the sum found
due him by the provisions of this act.
Sectioo 2. To enable the government to meet
the payment required by this act, the secretary
of the treasury is hereby authorized to cause
to be issued $500,000,OOJ of United States
notes, or much thereof as shall be found
necessary, of denominations of 81.
81, SIS, $40 and $50, and said notes
when issued shall be legal tender
payment Of all debts public and private, and
shall be kept i'll circulation in the manner now
provided by law for other United States notes.
Sec. 3. The of five hundred million
dollars, or SO much thereof as may be neces-