davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

J,
Zey, Emile II. Norton, Enola Bradburn, Julia
Hammer. Victoria Coggins, Mary Nolan, Addfe
barrlck, Mary Shinn, Augusta Sherman, Marion
MltcGell, Jessie Donaldson, Ella Howison, Kate
aahghorh, Kate Jones. Ellen Pixley, Ida Lucas,
Annie Burch, Annie Sorrell.
FIFTH DIVISION, {GEORGETOwN).
school NO. ], grade No. 4, Kate NJ B,undon
teacher Certificates were awarded to Samuel
H%nde,is Thomas Mheian, William Wheatley,
THOMAS, Joseph McGtrr, Andrew King James
Welsh, James Beall, Frank Freeman, Herbert
G Gn1, v George Drakines, George Musson,
william Chase, Andrew Dixon, Maurice Cox,
Charles Gibbons George Jet, William Kelley,
Eveleth Mccormick, Frank Martin, Hubert NC
Laughlin, William Scherer; John Mutersbaugh,
School No. 2, Laura V. Blundon, teacher
Certificates were awarded to Maria Rocker,
Kate Parkhurst, Cornella Fuller, Ernest Shoe.
maker, Helen Bailey. William Lorne, Jennie
Allen, Emma Allen, Mary Britt, Georgia Cam
eron, Florence Dyer, Jesse Donaldson, Mary
English, Gertrude Kelley, Minnie Knowles,
dred koelker, Anna Small, Octavia woodward,
H1lten Carmichael, Frederick Won Dachen-
hausen, Clara Grimes, Estelle Strauss, Mary
garet Burdette, Lillian Collins
School No. 8, NJ. Josephine GOOD, teacher
Settmcates were awarded to Ella Irene Robert
son, IDA Calhoun, Ella Shoemaker, William
Lee Gladmon, Harriet Powers Susan Rodier,
Emma MertZ. Annie Thorn, william Dix, Frank
Reed, Ida Baker, Elizabeth MusSOn, Mary
Angel, Ida Reintzell, Kate Delzell, Margaret
Thomas, Charlotte Cooley, Elizabeth Kirkland,
Nina wills, May Sawyer. Hester Daisy Cox,
lineton.
School No. 4, X. A. Wilson, teacher.-Certih-
Gates were awarded to Julia Gibbons, Matilda
Wilfong, Carrie Emmart, Maggie Dorr, Nellie
Lane, Robert Wrenn, Mary Goodrich, Rose Col
Inns, Eva Thomas Bessie Wetslger, lily Davis,
Maggie O,Donoghue, Rose McGarvey, clara
Kayser, Maggie Burke, Ef1e Craig, Sophia
Schneider, Jennie Fitzpatrick, Mary Schefrer,
william Ready.
School No. !, grades :, T. F, Sullivan, teacher
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
SHERIFF REILLY'S CASE.

Tho inquiry before Commissioner Curtis into the
alleged Irregularities Of tho Sherin's ofco
sumod yesterday in the General Term room of tho
Supreme Court. Mr.. J. Adrisnce Bush appeared on
behalf of Governor Robinson, aud Mr.. Larocque and
Mr.. Bookstaver for Sheriff Reilly. Tho only wit.
nesses examined wero deputy sherfs. who testified
as to the charges made in the suits in which they
had been employed. Deputy Sheriff Keys testified to
having made several levies in ali execution against
man named Strauss for sl0,2S4 G6. He deducted
from the proceeds Of the $l37 S5 for poundage
and S34o for keepers tces the duties OF the latter
to the time Of sale. This was inclu.
sve OF all expenses for keepers. clerks and
money hc retained for expenses to Sheriff Reilly.
MIR. James Sweeney, the next Witness said that he
assisted Deputy Sheriff bennett in an execution in
the SUIT OF Cohen Silver in which the sale realized
$780, and tho total amount deducted by the Sheriff
$50. Deputy Sheriff Dodge testified in reference
to his services in tho of the First National Bank
of New Jersey against Thomas Cannon; the total
sum realized was $4,000; there q charge of S27
for advertising in Daily Register ho did not know
for certificate and 50 for walking across 10
tho County Clerks Office to enter It; he did
not ply 81 to the County Clerk for fees;
he said that he charged $40 for his services
in addition to the above charges: the total
amount OF charges was Sl3i. In tho Of Daniel
Finn against Michael Cronin in which execution
was issued In December. 1877 for $122. the amount
realized by the plaintiff $35. In the charges
included an item for keepers fees. amounting to
$40. This the witness said paid to wa,chlnan
named Costello. Ho thought his first
Michael, but he did not know where he livcd all
that the Sheriff was paid ninety per cent OF tho
legal poundage Deputy Sheriff Patrick Riley gave
similar testimony.
At this point two o'clock) the Commissioners sug-
Reetod to counsel that the remainder of the owl
dcnce would be of similar character bo,h sides
should agree upon stipulation by which the
count sales in the alleged might
be handed In without the examination Of witnesses.
This was agreed to, and the hearing adjourned
to this morning at eleven o'clock, when Mr.. Bush
said that his side OF the case would be closed.
srRAwa-rhe swelling of tho circulation OF The World
by more than ten thousand copies within after
our announcement OF intention reduce the IL
this journal TO two cents during the coming ora
campaign seems to us To be olerably significant symv
tom OF the drift Of feeling opinion city
Issue raised by the "Tammany bolt" ut syracuse.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.

John Flanagan. the young man who was shot on
Saturday night last by Police oncer Michael Walsh,
in Grand street, Jersey City. as reported In Sundays
HERALD died yesterday In the Jersey City Charity
Hospital from the effects Of his injuries. As soou
Us Captain Jordan. of the First precinct.
was notified OF Flannsgan's death he sent
for oicer Walsh, aud. after telling him Of
what had occurred, placed him under arrest.
Coroner Ruemper WIS notified OF Flannagans . death
and at once took charge OF the body. jury
panelled and an inquest will bc begun this evening.
The body OF tho deceased was removed yesterday
from tho Charity Hospital to tho residence OF his p
rents In Second street. The deceased twenty-five
years of age and was always looked upon quiet.
orderly young man. His family is one of the most
respectable In the city.
officer Walsh was visited in the room whore he
was detained In the First precinct station house yes
terday evening by HERALD reporter. He was
greatly moved over young Fiannagans death. He ~
one OF tho Oldest members OF the police force, and
Chief Murphy says he In ono Of the most efncient
aud discrcot officers the city has ever had
At the opening of the First District Police Court
In Jersey City yesterday Thomas kehoe, the hagman
who claims to have been struck with the brick
thrown by Flanagan. appeared for the purpose OF
prcferring charge OF assault and battery against
the who then corpse. When informed vt
the mans death he vs. amazed and Withdrew his
complaint.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

against him. II seems to me conclusiveiy estab-
lshed BY the Court Of Appeals In the cases already
quoted that tho Mayor and Governor are
nf n9' ths ne sols judges .S.. Ss e peMer sAs to
review their action 1t conceded that under
the charter the alleged cause Of removal must be
some dereliction of duty upon the part OF the ofn
cor sought to be removed. and that such cause must
exist IN fact u the removing powers are alone 70
DO the judges OF the suhciencyot the cause ana It's
existence and there is no appeal from their deter
minstion. then the statute pretending to throw
any safeguard around tenure of office Is hoiiow
aevice and sham. because removal could actually
BIZ made at the Will Of the removing power notwith-
standing the restrictions OF the statute. II
to remove Mr. Wheeler. that in passing upon the
existence OF sufficient for removal the Mayor
acts ludicialy. and that o writ of prohiDitlon
will lie in the case of an officer acting judicially
who exceeds his ursdiction the writ in the case at
The New York herald., 1879-09-16
THE GENITAL SYSTEM.

The members OF the lard and provision trades OF
the New York Produce Exchange met yesterday af-
ternoon at No. % Pearl street. to receive the report
of special committee appointed to consider what
changes required to adapt tho trade rules to the
Genital system. The committee recommended that
ruie thrst paragraph) be so changed as to permit
offers to buy sell at the public call ut difference
OF one per 100 pounds on lard and cent per
barrel pork and that change go into effect on
October 1879. After heated discussion the roc
ommendation of tho committee rejected and the
meeting adjournsd without taking any further ac-
tion.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

srRAws Tho swelling of the circulation Of The World by
than ten thousand copies within after
OF our intcnticn TO reduce the price Of this
journal to two cents during the coming UnbcrnatQria
campaign seems 90 us to be tOoraby significant symp
tom OF the DRIFT of feeling aud opinion In this city tho
issues raised by the "Tammany bolt' NJ syracuse
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

prOpor CINHslhcatlOn COm-
mitted their that should be considered with
view to reasonable percentage of inmates
formed whereby they have fallen short in tho work
of reformation and in carrying out tho spirit of the
act which founded the society of which they form
part.
during the year 1874 and from then to August l.
1876, as l am informed and believe, and since August
/, 1876. and from thence to the 7th day of March,
1879. upon my personal knowledge have neglected
the moral training OF the inmates. whereby the
children committed to their care have failed to
improve, and in many instances have been made
worse by the evil associations to which they were
exposed in the House of Refuge.
NEGLECT OF SANITARY MEASURES.
TenM-Ihe managers of tho said House Of Refuge
during the year 1874, and from thence to August 4
1876 us am informed and believe. and since August
l. 1876 and from thence to the 7th day Of March.
1879. upon my personal knowledge have failed to
provide proper and sufficient tor the inmates
to keep themselves clean and healthy.
Eieven1t-The managers of the said House Of
Refuge during the year 1874 and from thence to
August /, 1876, as l am informed and believe and
since August l. 1876 and from thence to the TIN day
Of March. 1879, upon my personal knowledge. have
neglected to furnish their employees with proper
accommodations; failing to supply good and whole
some food in sufficient quantity Tor their proper
nourishmcnt; failing to make that reasonable aud
proper provision which decency and their services
T,celdM-The managers Of tho said House of
Refuge during the years 1874, and from thence to
August 1. 1916 as am informed and believe. and
since August 1876. and from thence to the 7th day
of March. 1879. upon my personal knowledge, have
failed to provide proper attendance for the sick In
mates. have failed to furnish suitable and sufficient
hospital accommodation, resulting in ill-treatment
of the inmates, and in some lasting jury.
Thirteeah--The managers of tie said House OF Ref
uge during the year 1874 and from thence to August
l. 1876. IS am informed and believe. and since
August 1. 1885, and from thence to the 7tl day OF
March, 1872 upon my pers onal knowledge, have
failed to provide proper and suitable places OF
burial for the dead. have failed mark
the graves with means Of idenIfcation, have failed
to provide funeral service for the dead and have
neglected that solemn observance Of death that
tom and civilization accord
Fourteentt--l am informed and believe that since
the said 7th day OF March. 1892 there has been no
Information in the management OF the said New
York House of Refuge.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

SrnAwSThe swelling of the circulation Of The World BY
thousand copies within days after
of our intention 20 reduce tho price Of tn
journal to cents during the coming Gubernatoral
campaign seems tolerabiy significant symp-
tho DRIFT of feeling and opinion In this city the
issues raised by the 'Tammany bolt' at Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1879-09-16

SrRAwsThe swelling of the circulation OF The World
by than thousand copies within two days after
Of intention to reduce the price Of
this Journal to two cents during the coming
campaign seems to us to be toerably stsncant symp
tom Of the drift OF feeling aud opinion In this city tho
issues raised by the "Tammany bolt' at Syracuse
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06
.oyernor Williams steers.

Governor Williams has just received
returns from the seven car.ioAn 81
steer, which he sent from his mrm 70
New York so,ne ten days ago, about
1, Itch snmcfhing has heen said. lhey
,.verar.sl liul~ over Loo pounds each,
ana were sold VI from " 20 loA. avcrag-
ing a little over 10 cents. making tns
whole proceeds over 81 OW He paid
Shopper car-;ranslcriat'on. which 'ntNe~
! reduction Of 400 on the lot, leaving a
little over $i3,0p nett. which i ab"i'
50 rer head. lie has two % three
CARLOAD. MOI quite 80 fine. and aDou'
Two car loads nf hogs which he VIII snip
shortly. The governor has the most :"
lii lands IN blue grass pastures ami rails
o. about ltsD acres ot corn. all 81 WIN ~
he feed. "a his cattle and hogs. ana
frequently huys considerable besides.
The governor i essentially an agricui-
turisf. He was president Of the state
gricul,ural Society and Of his own
county sm.iefv for MANY wears. anu ne
licves his smcress rs a farmer Is largely
attributable ~ the interest he has Al
WAYS taken III agricultural societies. lie
saws that they are the great educators ol
the farmer. aud that III farmers would
attend every fair IN the county and en-.
courage their children 10 exhibit. ins'ead
ofir,ing "a make lawyers. doctors and
preachers out Of the smart one, they
would he more happy. contented and
prosperous there would be less use to'
poor houses. jaiiS> and gallows; les
drunkenness. fewer divorces, fewel
tramns. less laws aud lower taxes by al
manner Of ndhs.-sEx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

Nix. EplroR : In your issue Of the 18TH
my eve chanced 10 light upon another
magnificent production of Kara kapn,
who il continually finding fault with
some one ar other. The same charges
several renowned authors, such as Bacon,
Goldsmith. Johnson ETC.. of copying my
pieces rs published in the Courier,
meaning had copied theirs. thank
YOU thousand times. Mr.. X. X. and can
never find words to repay for Your favor,
which has given me great satisfaction.
Had you known the pleasure il has COM
municated 10 me, fatser myself YOU
would not have DELAYED II to this,afe
period. Amidst all the high compli-
inents paid me on these ESSAYS. be as
cured. sir. that the agreeable manner aud
the very pleasing sentiments. which
your ESSAY conveys, have effected my
mind with the most lively sensations Of
JOY and satisfaction. and | have only 10
lament. that the hero of your ESSAY Is
not more deserving Of your "faber No.
- But the circumstances shall be
placed among the happiest events Of my
life. Icannot close without thanking
you again for the trouble you have
taken 70 find out these things.
Fortunately am not possessed Of
these books. therefore could not have
found 1t out, had supposed thew were
stealing my pieces. Certainly am a.
much interested as you, IL other authors
are stealing my pieces and getting all
the glory for Il. Fortunately you have
saved me nm advertisement by publish
ing to the world 'know We All men. etc. '
j sincerely thank YOU for that. Well. Il
will not be many years till shall como
out to Jasper, and maybe you can show
me those pieces, which other author.
have had the audacity To steal ont oi
the Courier, and palm OF on the public
~ their own. though they lived a
hundred wears before I was horn.
Now. X. X, never saw any OF thu
works Of Bacon. Johnson, etc. nor do
recoliect OF ever seeing any Of theiI
ESSAYS IN any newspaper with theiI
names signed 10 them. certainly not the
ones YOU saw in the Courier. guess
X X. yon are mistaken abont seeing
those pieces, As written by me in ths
Courier. la those works. Now. X. X.
don't know what was your object in
writing vosr pieces, but you were 4
little mistaken about the distance Rover
lived from the city Of sand.
ROVER.
Portcrsville, Ind, Ma 27th, 1873.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

On the 18th day Of June Bishop
Chaiard will be 1T Hcnryville, where
very interesting services wilt be held.
Col. Branham will run nm extra train on
that occasion, leaving the depot at ..
m. for the accommodation Of all who
desire 20 see and hear this great aud
good man. The fare will be greatly
reduced, and we hope to see a large
delegation from this CITY 10 welcome the
Bishop Iiockport Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06
1879 Spring. 1879
Boots, Boots t!
Shoes, Shoes !
BEST STOCK IN DUBOIS COUNTY
CHEAPER THAN EvER.
HENRY LANDGREBE

Respectfully returns his thanks to his
numerous customers for their liberal
patronage heretofore. and invites them
to examine his new stock. received Marrl,
10. 1879. lie has now double the stock
or any house ~ Dubois county. cinhrac-
ing more than
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS.
From the cheapest ~ The very best. In
dirs' Newport lies from ~ up. Finest
side lace from ~ 20 Gents nonf~ snv price N.
want Boys Shoe- from ~ M Good Congress Gal
CATERS fun stock ~ These are not sruaied W
southern Indians fine line Gents Shoes ~ ~
STYLES and prices Ladies ne bnf'nn Kill ~ host qus
rty, at only e. 70 Give trial and ~i save yo
money.
HENRY LANDG IS ERE,
Gsiger street. hes~ssn Main and Walnut
Hrxv'SnwnsH. March II 1879
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

The Partnership heretofore existing
IN the Huntingburgh Stone Pump and
Pottery business between II. b. Harmon
and A. A. Staley. Is dissolved By mutual
consent, H. b. Harmon having pur-
chased the entire establishment. Mr..
Harmon will settle all claims against The
former firm, and i entitled to al! the
credits IN notes or accounts OF the same.
All persons knowing themselves in
debied to the firm are requested to come
forward promptly aud settle the same
with him, a. the business Of the late firm
must be speedily settled.
II. b. HARMON.
A. A. STALEY.
May Goth, 1879.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

Days or Meeting or the Trustees
" the Various Townships ~
Dubois County.
NOTICE Il hereby given that the Truss
- tees Of The various townships OF Du-
hois Co. will be- NJ their respeciive nfIirrs
In each OF the townships for The purl,ose
|of attending 10 township business, on
The following days:
Columbia Harbisen. Hsons. psinhridse Nsri.n Nah.
|ieasnon. Jacks"n cass snd Ferdinand Townsl ips
~ saturdays 81 each week aud ratDka in~ nskjp
lon Mondays Of zach week Madison oN maxim On H. IL
and ~ Saturdays IL ever, month.
Persons having business with any ~ the Trustess
will have 70 observe these dsys he Law provides
I'm Sec. =, snrh To~nship Trustee shall dssr, n.
lea ain DAYS In each wse- % month may he required
I'm which he viii attend o. thu husinsss Ms s.w n
and Notice thereof he given "a the
such township and s contracts auditing and pay.
msni 81 claims, shall ~ made only such designated
days"
>. w Sssrn>r. Joss LEnnsr nasa,
Cunv- Rrs~tru. ". Lgun"r.
~ nEw Nr<EkSESs FELsx esHsKipGs,
w. kESpALL. J. Pnrfrr
Jnsrru Fsirx Nskns~ FisHss.
| Fw. Rornsnr. Cissr>s LussAN
/ April 12ih. lN7s.--1v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

rTvHE proprietor ~ This celebrated msdcin. Justly
~ claims far u superiority over all remedies ever
offered the public fNr thu >&Sk. rrSKry A>p
rkHNs~k>r cure ~ Agus aud Fever Chtilf sud Pc
whether ~ short long standing. he refers y"
fhe entire Western and southern country hear him
Testimony :" the truth ~ the assertion. that IN M
u fall 20 cute N the directions strictly
followed out. IN great many cases single doss has
been snnicient for cure. and whole families have
heen cures w single bottle with pcrrcf restoration
of the genesal health Nis however. prudent and IN
every certain cure. IL a. continued w
smaller doses for week tw" after the disease hss
been hreken checked especially IN difenls snd
long standing Usually. this medicine will not
lr~ure any aid Z" keep the h"wes In good order should
the patient. however. require csshartic medicine az
ter having taken three fur dn~es ~ the Tonic
single dose q BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY Pills
will he suffcient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must have nR
John HILLS priv ate stamp each bottle. pH John
null only has the right 70 manufacture and ~e the
lorixinai JOHN g. SMITHS TONlc sYkvP ~ Louisville
Ky Exasnins yell The label each hotsie. " my
private stamp = not each bottle do not purchase. ~
YOU will he deceived.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

! Partnership Notice.
Undersigned have formed limit
kship under the firm style Of
Ron ~ Co, for the purpose 81
re general Pottery business
lriure of the celebrated
the town Of Hunting
a continuance aud en-
liberal patronage cx-
Of Harmon a. Staley.
h. b. HARMON.
II. w. VANCE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

NOTICE il hereby given that the nm
- dersigned "a Trustee Of lainbridgc
township. will attend 10 The township
business nj his residence. on the New
Albany road. on Saturday OF each week,
during bnsincss hours.
\ Tho Township Library NAV he found
by those wanting hooks. nj the residence
OF Joseph Egg. IL Jasper.
CASPER JOHN.
Trustee Bainbridgc Tp.
Feb. ~. '7a-1v.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-06-14
A British Crown Jewel.

If am to believe the Berlin papers.
an exceedingly valuable black pearl, be-
longing to the jewels of the British
crown, and which was stolen more thar
a century and a half ago, was lately dis
covered at Pesth, and secured on behalf
of the Queen. 1t seems that some
months ago a dirty-looking Hebrew pre-
sented this pearl for sale to a jeweler in
the Harrenstrasse, who referred him to
Bierdermann, the Court jeweler at vi
emma. The latter had no sooner seen
the jewel than he called in the police
and gave the Hebrew in custody. 1t was
then ascertained that the son of Israel
told the truth when he asserted that he
knew not the real value of the pearl,
which had been pawned to him for twen-
ty florins by poor devil of the name OF
Gyuri. The latter turned out to have
been in former times personal servant
to Count Batthyany, by whom he had
been presented with the pearl, then set
on a gold pin. The Count seems never
to have been aware of its value, but SUBJ
sequent inquiries led to its Identification
as one of set of three black pearls, the
finest ever known, which were stolen
from Windsor in 1928. The price paid
for it on behalf of the Queen is said to
have been close on ,0O0.-London
TJnkh