davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-09-04

For Sale at Auction
ON FRIDAY, Sept. 18th, at o'clock p. NJ, the
" property now occupied by c. l.. Sylvester, sit
uated on Pleasant Street, Deerng, consisting of
lot 12O feet on the street. by 133 feet deep, with
House and Stable; well-fnsled from cellar to attic,
now occupied by two families: portion of the
purchase money can remain for a term OF years
Possession given Immediately Sale positive Title
perfect. For further particulars, enquire of II.
DEERING & CO., 292 Commercial St., Portland.
sep1 d5t
The Portland daily press., 1879-09-04
MI. e. MI. A.

A STATED Meeting of the Maine Charitable Me-
"A chanics Association will be held in the Library
Room Mechanics Building, THURSDAY EVE
MING, Sept. 4th, at 7.3O O'Clock.
au5d3t II. b. SWIFT Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1879-09-04
IRON Works for Sale,
Lost

TEyWO KEYS on steel ring-one post-office, and
4 other Door Key. Amy one leaving them at
Police Station shall be rewarded. se4-3t"
The Portland daily press., 1879-09-04

Do yOu have q Pain in
your back, loins or side?
If so, y0ar Kidneys are
diseased. Do not de-
lay, but try at once
HUNT'S RENE
DIV. The Great
Kidney and Liver
Medicine. 1t is pre-
pared EXPR ESS-
LX for Diseases of the
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

IN the massive wall by mother Nature
10 admit the egress OF the gurging
Yakima River in its search for the
grander tributaries Of the distant sea
and beyond Us, a mile or so further on,
Is the primitive city we are seeking.
We are beyond the limits Of the reser-
walton now, aud farms and fences be-
token human civilization. But we are
too weary to look about us, too weary
for supper, and too badly travel worn
aud bruised for sleep. \ bath and bed
are soon at our disposal, Mrs GuilIaud,
the obliging laudiady, makes US vel
come at the hotel, aud by morning We
are ready TO Teconnoiter. The surface OF
this part Of the country is much like
that Of Walla Walla Valley. The soil
and productions are Of the same charac-
ter, and the people are intensely en-
thusiastic over its future.
But We have not time for further par
ticulars in this hurried letter. Our pro.
tracted meeting began last evening
Thursday with a very fine and enthu-
siastic audience. The people are thor
oughly hospitable, and every body re-
ceives our mission gladly. A. ). d.
Yakima City, September 26, ISIS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02
THE LYNN TRAGEDY.

Oar readers will remember the details
Of horrible crime which was commit.
ted in Massachusetts about year ago,
the mutilated body Of a young woman,
named Jennie P. CLARK, being found in
a trunk near Lynn, in that State. II
was shown that she died from malprac-
tice. Subsequently DR.. Kimball and
Madame Goodrich were arrested for the
crime, but the jury in the case dis
agreed and was discharged, though it is
reported eleven we're for conviction.
While women have no sympathy for
the abortionists and mourn the fact that
they escaped punishment, yet they
think the man who seduced this young
girl deserves less mercy than the per-
sons arrested. 1t has been shown that
the girl was at work for middle-aged
married man, and that he accomplished
her ruin. The girl may have been
weak, but that renders the crime Of the
mature man all the more heinous. His
crime was iucOnceivably greater than
that Of the abortionists. They were
endeavoring to shield from the world
herloss Of honor-s loss suffered through
him. As a matter OF course, he will
escape all punishment, as the laws
made by men do not at all provide pen
alties commensurate with this unpar-
donable sin.
This is a case which should appeal to
every woman. The inexperienced and
defenceless girls Of the country are in
constant danger There are no laws TO
protect them properly or to punish their
destroyers. The few laws we have
touching the subject are almost dead
letters" on our ststute-books. We need
the intelligent woman's voice as to the
penalty which should be imposed on
this crime. Man cannot aud will not
comprehend 1t. Woman alone is the
sufferer, and she alone can know the
misery entailed by it. She would make
and enforce laws by which, In cases of
TINS sorrowful nature, the villain who
ruined the girl would be made TO share
punishment with the frail victim, Of his
lust. He would not be left upbarmed
ano perhaps not even dIshouored. Will
MS weak aud helpless victim suffers -
morse despair, physical agony. and
nnal'y ueath. He would not be lef,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

free, because OF his worldly position, to
repeat the most Infamous crime which
can be committed against a woman,
He would not be excused and the girl
condemned. He would not be received
into the households Of honorable peo-
pie, while his victim was forced to con-
tinue in the life of shame to which he
had introduced her. The portals OF
" society" would not swing wide open
for him and close in the face Of the
woman he had wronged. But he would
be placed in at least as disgraceful pO-
sition as a woman occupies. In many
aud many an instance the State Prison
would close around him-and generally
for life. Perhaps a majority Of the
women Of the United States would pre-
scribe death in such cases as the Lynn
tragedy. That crime, by which his
victim for months suffered untold phys
ical agony and mental torture before
death intervened, is more deserving OF
capital punishment than the case Of a
mans suddenly taking the life Of an
other without entailing long siege OF
anguish.
Mothers should remember that the
Lynn tragedy is but another example
OF the manner in which women are
protected" by men. Women will be
protected only after they are citizens
and can voice their sentiments at the
polls. They can then elect representa-
tives from their ranks who will infiict
sufficient penalties for the crime Of Sc
ductioni and, when proper penalties
are provided, young girls will be COM
paratively safe.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

Archbishop Maekenuon, Of Nova SEQ
tia, is dead.
Five Of the Directors Of the Glasgow
Bank have been released.
Princess Louise will sail from Canada
for England on the 18th inst.
Cholera is spreading among the Brit
ish troops which are advancing into
Central Asia.
Yesterday General Roberts telegraph
ed to the British Government that he
would advance on Cabul.
The riuderpest has appeared near
konigsburg, Russia. The disease is
extending into Russian Poland.
Cetewayo is being transported to the
prisoners quarters which have been
prepared for him at Cape Town.
The number Of fires in Russia during
August was 2,9S1, damaging property to
the amount of 20 900, 900 rOubles.
Tie Ameer Of Afghanistan has come
into an English camp for protection.
Cabul is in state of anarchy, and the
gates Of the city are closed.
President Diaz, of Mexico, positively
refuses to be a candidate for the position
second time General Manuel Con
saleZ, the Minister Of War, General
Cadena, aud Senor Iguacio Vallarte are
aspirants.
The Liverpool Privy Council, in con-
sequence Of the prevalence of foot ana
mouth diseases among !, 300 sheep which
recently arrived there, is about to issue
an order placing American sheep in the
same category with cattle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

NEW WoRps.-While many words once tn
common use are now nearly obsolete, few per-
sons are aware how large "a number Of new
words are cOnstautly coming into our Ian
guage. The supplement OF the new edition of
Websters Unabridged Dictionary, recently is
sued, contains, among other attractive fea-
lures, an addition OF over 400 new words and
meanings. and yet % is but few years since "a
general revision was made and great care
taken 10 insert an the words then properly be-
longing TO the English language. Where these
words come from, and what they are, is "A sur
prise to persons who have not examined them.
That they have not been hastily compiled is
evidenced by the accuracy Of and careful study
given To their etymology and definitions,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

This paragraph we find in the Nation
al Citi-eH: "Caroline Laura Rice,
daughter OF the Rev. DR.. Rice OF Spring
field, Mass, graduated at the Wesleyan
University this year at the head OF her
class, which was chiefly composed OF
young men. While they were boating
and ball playing, taking exercise TO
enable them to get health enough to
pass through their studies, this young
young lady Of brains was quietly pre-
pairing to distance them all. Less boat
racing, less ball playing aud more
study, young men; brains are what
win, not musele.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

General Grant and party are visiting
the cities and towns throughout Cali
fornia, and are being feted at all places.
Oakland, "the city Of homes" outdid
San Francisco in its welcome. Perhaps
the most gratifying reception yet ac-
corded to the General was that OF the
children Of the public schools Of San
Francisco. About 10000 pupils assem-
bied in Woodward's Gardens on Monday
last, and, as they marched by, the Gen
eral stood under shower Of boouets
and other floral offerings from the happy
little folks. II is now pretty well deter
mined that General Grant will leave
San Francisco on the 7th instant in the
steamer st. Paul, and will arrivs here
about the 10th or the llth instant
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

We have received a copy OF 1.-THE
Great Speeches and Orations of Daniel
Webster" from the publishers, Little,
Brown d Co., Boston, Mass. The vol
ume contains the greatest Of Wehster's
speeches. The publishers say the object
is not to supersede the standard edition
OF Webster's works, in six octave vol
umes, edited by Edward Everett, but
that the present work is designed to call
attention anew to the genius and char
acter Of Webster as a lawyer, statesman,
diplomatist and citizen, and to revive
public interest in his works. The ex-
cellent introductory essay on "Webster
as Master of English Style" is by
Edwin Wbipple, who prepared the vol
ume. The price is but 50.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

The two persons who pay the largest
taxes in Providence, r. L, are both
ladies. Mrs. Elizabeth Gainwell paws
taxes on property there worth S997, 200.
and Caroline Goddard on property
worth S7si,OOO. These ladies should
refuse the collectors demands like the
Smith sisters, Of Glastonbury, Conn
and Virginia L. Minor, Of st. Louis, as
they are able to make a fight against
the laws which tax them wIthou,
allowing them representation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

John H. Winthrop, rancher in Kit.
titas Valley, w. T., writes a letter 70
the Oregonian, protesting with indigna-
tion against the manner of punishing
drunken soldiers, which he witnessed Al
the camp Of L. 5. troops in that locality.
The offender is confined in a long, mar
row box-called the sweat-box-in the
hot sun for twelve hours or more. A
group Of Indians were looking on. The
writer says: "What ideas Of civiliza-
tion and humanity were instilled into
their minds by this spectacle, can better
be imagined than described"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

The Russian Court invited Dr. Aver and his
family TO tue Archduke's wedding in the Royal
Palace. This distinction was awarded him not
only because he was an American, but also be-
cause his name as a physician had become
favorably known in Russia on its passage
round the wOrld-IPUeblo (Col.) People.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

From the San Francisco Chronicle we
learn that the California Woman Suf-
frage Society will shortly hold a series
Of public meetings, the first Of which
will be at San Jose on the 18th Of No
vember. This will be followed by a
two-days' convention in San Francisco
sometime in December, aud In January
following a convention will be held
in Sacramento.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

To enjoy good health is 70 enjoy life. Regu-
late the system with the Oregon Blood Puri-
her; health and enjoyment viii follow. Bill
iousness, headache, pains in the limbs, side
and back, an succumb to the wonderful effect
OF this great Purifier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
4 PErIrInN FOR RELEAsE FROM JAIL.

A curious petition came before Judge Law
renee yesterday for writ 81 htUeas corpus The pct-
toner Mark Bloomn gdale. says he got Judgment IN
ONO nsaiust one IaUdauc- for 5000 The sheriff OF
Franzn County sold property supposed 10 belong
70 Landsuer 90 satisfy the Judgment Then -u't VS.
begun IN Ohio by stem TO attach the property sold
and its proceeds in which Bloomingfale was made
party, and commission issued 10 James Taylor
in this city TO take Boomiugda'e7 testimony. Bloom
iUgdale says De served with subpoena At ?. m.
Oh Frh.u4rv l3 10 attend at the otlcc Of David Lev
eHtrtt, No. 2G3 Roadway VuO De believes Is H,eln
attorney, No $50 thgt he vent there, but asked Tor
time 10 consult H. council which Taylor refused ana al
once committed him. he refused 10 answer without
such counsel Ludlow street jail under Section go
OF the Code. Bloomingdalr now asks that he be re-
leased and That his confinement Ie declared Illegal.
judge DOu0hu. being unWcl, Judge Lawrence granted
the writ. ant meanwhile placed tho Psu'"ner "a MS
nnIIu arL L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
DIP IAMRERrs NV TRIAL.

ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. 19-1he following ere
the leading points OF the opinion upon which was based
the decision Of the Court Appeals IN tho ease Of Dr.
Lambert yesterday, granting new trial: No conv'c-
lion could be had tins unless II s adiudged that
tue words ~ his Information aud belief" applied
only - that part ~ affidavit IN which the perjury l.
claimed 10 exist tn CouTt decided that II applies 10
tne whole and thcrcf Il not perjury. The ad-
mission OF TIE violence Of the witness Mccall. a. ~ the
statements o. r ed 10 the extent II was admitted was
an error. There vOII he DO priJtiF unless the oath
va taken before officer De iur'. empowered 70 al
minister the OATH and the Residence OF tho notary VAS
tluruprrv excluded and ne prisoner had The rght 10
snow tat person who took tie yeutcaton was not
e., ,-lr. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
CALENDARS rHIs DAY.

S!rREIE CorE--C CT tNrEls-D on0iUa. Nos = II. 81
~ ~ ~ l0i ~ l3S al 145 1855 1853 III 2O4 2I2 POS
80 - 20 23 A. ,-ment CAsr--Nos g. = a. IS.
- = ~. -. - go. 81 -. 49, q. 80 80, 81. 80 "a.
ON IEsa-Ian Nor-t Law and Fsrt.-Case on 40
80. Hoilrs pgt. N0rrs tt u. NOd9y calcuGsL
az 'ii-FAti Ill fence. Nos liJl, S29 205l,
49, - J. p -. - - 9ll3, 1920, 1870 - 37SS l3oSia
"a .- l5 1895, '-'I, Zoo 1890 llO7 81, 2l4o
Part lfr-Van prunt Nos. sGss 1873 IVA l2I,.
i' .ftO 20 l. 2s-3 2HIG 1909 1907. 1896 3lI7. jllS
Sis7 DIV 'i- "'-' ai-' SlSo $751; Sl5@' $50
-lrEEIoR Corar-SPrr1Ar TrFM-speir. J-Nola
-lAL iEaN-fARr l--cigNict Case On. No. 3lA
-to- at iAo -sa Mutual Insurance Company. No Jay
81 $50 j5G fl0il. 693 5of. 90. $40. 1889.
~ y Pc i---"ECIAL IEfE-'. T.. DAILY, c. J.-No =
~ ~ IEGA-Nau Ho--cu. J.-No2
frit TEgH-r,cL I-LeTenore, r. Nos. 1895: o6s 977
"S' l':6 l4s7 2O2l. 1902. 1908. 1905 1906. 1907
4.,-, 20. lul". lHil iol1.
PAIL p rsly' Noe aeG. 500 $50 COS 9e5. cal
u iola .pli 1913. ICl6 lOl7. lois 1919, 1920.
5t3. go. .i77 1892 64Is 1874 $500 27ls 533p 55ol
~ ~ ll9-. ji-1 "a %, % 80 $40 j31 54@t $40
iA.I iI-AI.cr O. JNu-. Sf~t. 'i3H 1929. 5l0l. 1890
- I''5 1J' Jl', jjJo !. o. 5i2 5jt4. 5j45 $500
i.rr'.- lad 7Ifur'. trt4 "uula;, r. hru4ry -
'ESEEAt >s--i JNs-PAGg T-tilier.ireve lanes Nc
''H 'eoi'Js assault aui battery. NcnO.a, Antonio
" apo Jauc5 Flynn. petit lar eny Peter HOuse
tUt II-oow.ug J.-Jamcs Mahcr falo1iou. nss4ulr
u'.'t Iairs !adv, burglary Cornelius Forrest ia.-3
'.'.c's 'h-I.orhnt 4or". burglary. John Glliyau
.'L'- sol u. grand .caF James H. Connolly, flrg ~
~"t o. ,-ndn b'itr M G"ur-r M4--.an, Louis As,h,
+" .,l I"', A.rI SMITH, '.1rIs o. eoE. .u'u- HDit
sth hrAIy schrDd-r .eruatl Ul.0'y violation Excise
OYER Nu TrHTNrl-Bar-et.. r. Angelo Spacnoa ROM
r.. c"' .l3 J. ftIy Llvrlc PAup Whitney. homicide
John N. iIall slatl .tr,.u'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
THE EXCISE BOARD INDICTMENT.

ITS PoIMu PREPAYMENT RY NE GRAND JURY.
The Indictment against Excise Commission
ers Richard T. Morrison ana Pm. liz Merke. fully fore
ehadowed two days ago IN THE TRIBUNE. was brought
IN yesterday By Ihc Grand jury and presented 20 Judge
GIdcrs,ecye ia the OF General Sessions IL Is
emitting some necessary tails not very long .ndict-
,nt and ~ substance charges that on April 10, $50
they gave license to Edward J. Bryne ana LiW~rd
Wne sell liquor ~ No. - iou- on-' without making
pr,pr- inquiries. The indictment tI,u says tlat Brynr
and N..ta were OF good moral character, nor
Vrr, flcy per .Oas - sufficient a5ir o. keep IN ina ot
tavern and tnat al tavern vas not kept al thAt
number slc Us REQ ulrcd Tor he accommodation or
tTaya,lcI..'
without any sensation. The Commissioners know ~ II
and vii probably plead during HE present term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
pECl.IONs-TrR. 10.

Sal,re,ne Court hdmbcr'-Bv Judge Barrett
Neehaic. ma traders National Bank naAd and an
Application denied Mechanics ana Traders National
hank art Hess-peuitd
Spec.dt Isfa-BV Judge Law reucs.-CAsnDeIla-h agI
c -ru-It- and another Ending signed
SHBeriOr (Ourf-NDscldi Ierm-Bv Judge StdgWlch.
Tn. lgllapd- Chemical and Mmug Company Mathew
-Irmtutur fled and judgement reversed oulct ae OHIO
AMI Mississippi Railroad tompsnj.-'iaef us'ouuhuDs a.
l0n granted o,--.
Nv Judge spe,r-Badwin agt Roarlon et aorder grant
"a ana Ing approved Van Bremen agt belly, etc
Ine plaintiff The bill u expenses % II App.ats nc
promised anpay proper charges iOr ana PAD
he pop.rtv mn delivered hlu CuIk sgt BlungrT
DENYING motion to resettle denied with tlO costs
Er All smith ct a-Order granted and undertaking Ap
uroved ZuLde az. Brncher.-Drder granted
Marine Court hanbre-BY Judge Slnnott-
RnrEe Art Tr0v Printing and Book binding Company. D.
ion denied With $40 costs loemer Ast king Motion "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
THE COURTS.
COMPLICATIONS IN DIVORCE CASE.

tt)MIIll'All y
sINGUIlR DEVELOPMENTS BEFORE JUDGE GILBERT.
\ somewhat remarkable state OF affairs was
revealed Yesterday before Judge Gilbert in the 81
rreme Court Brooklyn, when motion FOR $50 week
aimouy and $3.50 counsel fee made IN the sun TOT
divorce OF Nary NOIte against Adolph Nolte. '1e
paiutir's counsel stated that tho parties 10 me smt
v7-rc married ia 1853, and lived tocsheF short time'
when they separated. The p.aiatih saw Mr. Note u
this city In 1851. when nc said he was going 10
the var She did not hear from him acaih
for six years. and in 1~G7, believing hun
to be dead she vas married to Houry Angus. who was
employed in the BROOKLYN Park Department, tho cer'
mouy being performed by the Rev. Or. A. :. Hunt In
1870 however she discovered that Note wa alFe' anu
began an action 20 aside her marriage WIZ Angus
This was successful. and IN ls7- the marriage was uo
clared void Tho plaintiff admitted that her marriage
20 NoIte was not performed b. clergyman bat she De-
eyed that due to Tie fact Tat Mr. Note was
an atheist Three witnesses could testify to the mar
tid-C.
General Tracy, who appeared for the defendant
md that NJ. N,lte had lived in Rochester
Tor TWENTY-FIVE years, during twenty OF when
he had been married TO a woman Nv whom he had al
seven cA.lrcu Il was trae nat .Ic va. = mar ~
c.r mJuv ucjwccu "a, plaintiff AMI tie defendant oat
marriage vs. mo-; nfudng and hc married again openly
Gen raj Tracy produc lctcr written by Mary Ar<-
n,' ~ Al. i-c=I 10 Fn,ud No'te' Ia tbs
letter sHr sail. lost my husband since last 81" y'u
Jad.' q bert Inquired Who th- husband vas that She
Lost. "Oa." replied General Iac " Tat y ny-ieiy.
irlpy,-. .i o.,'T .'' - l VI ~. No. 2 r.nr-
a;fisv;t Of jim. R,srhsr u Th.rdst. Broos'vu was
produced. setting f.rtI i& a. Jane Dunbar .ns "i
'.,I .id ltyit- ,1 t1r sam. ,f.c, ~'re
,., IT, M, .lIrr:il.s brother aud aatu.r To- JUICE
.T-cr 'l..l INT K VA. l,ac ~, flsr 'uge. Tue
rft., lam Up cal rfr q d O. rltI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
CIVIL NOTES.

An absolute divorce was granted IN Brook
lyu Yesterday Nv Judge Gilbert 10 the suIt of Lewis
MercAIr against Lena Msrcke. The parties live ~
QGr,r~ County.
John II. Mclean, conductor on the Third
Avenue Elevated Railroad, pleaded guilty Yesterday 10
one az several Indictment against him. and ~ vi.w ui
h.. previous GOOD cOudHrt was sent ~ judge GidtI
sleeve 70 the state R-formatoY
Mary Riley brought a suit in the Brooklyn
Ci,y Court .ilnst the Brookl,n cry Railroad Company
70 recover damages = 900 Ion ujdrs sustained on
November %, l~--. when Fiu~hnSave car ran
into . coach containing the pisUun amt Harcel'h
Moran, who were returning from iunefaI. Both were
.ey.rei, brs., and the coach hsfy wrecked. Tne
CO.., was tried on Tuesday ana yc-c. 4Jy the jnF! gave
a verdict lOl plaintiff Tor 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20

was bound in any way by Its action. Tho caucus was
simply for the purpose Of consultation. Mr. BBekburns
remarks were frequently applaudedl ~ =, A.,
Mr. HALE Rep. Me- offered es SUBSTITUTE ior Nv
sCuthards amendment amendment promOlllbg tht
OF tissue ballots, providing that the dimensions o
the ballots shall be FIVE by three inches, ana MAKING To
penal offence t0 attempt TO east any othor bdot o 10
count irregular ballots hen cast Rejected-yeas' TX
nsys l2-.
Mr. AIKEN Dem 8 O. said that the gentleman
Mr. koi mad anticipated war MI me
south. and had said that there gong 10 r o n-Ht
II that gentleman wanted 10 Sct up u H5ll nc
the south hal lad enough Of HghJing. Those pcoFt
should he LEI rae cOiorrd man II IN the hah1s I
his friends who doing for hm than the l1epuo
cans ever did He fcrrtd 20 the Tissue ballots az 'ho
Of Republican mleTule, Which, Ike all cuISos
had come home 10 OOst.
A WORD FROM MR.. RATNEY.
Mr.. RiINEY (Rep 5. O. said ;bat such gentlemen as
his colleague Ir Akenl. who might have given Their
advice and aid to the coored In the South had de-
cliued to do So Was wonder then that the coored
race has done some things which did not reflect credit
upon a. II rad the consolation, however OF knowing
that II had not done any ing which had nor
been done by the Democratic party in other states
The coored race d not vote for the Republican parry
under durcss had been stated by his colleague, tt
because II felt sense ~ gTatud toward th' pirt
through whose fundamentally the coior"d race nae
been made and which had thrown upon them the
hahillmeHts 81 American ctlZ n-lp. tie -ftitd. ana %"
drned contradiction. tha South Carolina is a. kepubI
can to-day on a far square, uuntnldasi a any
state In the Union Applause ou the Repu 'c'n sld'
In conclusion ne said want 10 see the time come
when the c0lOred VIII he divided bu d" not diisr
do not force u do not luuHb1hlt Us ; 90
moi tell u, because are negroes, thai We nave
rights MAT YOU the favored race OF the land are
bound 10 respect
mittce rose, and ~ 4:50 p. ~ the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-20
CONFUSING 4 MURDER.

CNCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. ia special dis-
patch sAys that Isaac Netland country merchant
living near Fort Wayne, Ind started home from Fort
Wayne one evening IN september 1876, getting III the
cars at New-Hayeu. the nearest station 70 his home
HIS body was found next moTuns IN lonely piece OF
woods near New Haven. He had been murdered Tor us
money No trace OF the murderer found until last
night wDeu Mary Durrer a cOurtesan, confessed that
Perry Tracey John Gormeger and herself murdered
Npvlsud and robbed MS body OF S5l. COrmrger l.
deal md Tracy is serving lie sentence fOr mur-
derluc eue mes OBnCu Mary also states that tde
San. persons murdered q woman named Elizabeth
Ery four years ago she having incur ed their wrath