davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27
LambertviIIe, Nj, Aug. IT, 1879.
in replying to our article of last week,

-N-0~
the editor of the Hunterd0n Democrat say
there is nothing funny in the fact that American
liberty was throtled by the Republican party in seat
ing Hayes in the Presidential chair" No. there moth
ing funny that but there is something exceedingly
funny in the ridiculous efforts of the Democratic party
to play the role of injured innocence while knowing all
the while that the only place where liberty has been
throtted is in the South where Democratic BULLDOG
ers reign Dixon, whom the regular Democrats muir
dered few days ago. because he was running as an in
dependent candidate, presented with silver pitch
err year twoago, for having redeemed Yazoo coun-
ty from Radical Il. e. Republican, rule" The way
he did IL by the shotgun. Under that system OF
Democratic eectoneering, the Republican vote of 1865
dwindled to votes in 1876 and the Democratic vote Of
997 jumped to 1872 Now, in the light of any number
of such frauds, how any Democratic editor can yell
fraud I" at the Republican party without his words
choking him, cannot imagine. That Sammy Til den
had majority in all the Southern States practicing
these frauds and outrages is not surprising That his
maorites fraudulent there is abu ndan evidence
All the Democratic blow about his having been elect
ed but not seated is bosh and knows 1t better
than their Tilden, who planned the additional
crime of attempting to steal what he had not honestly
gan
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27
HELMBoLD's MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS.

HELMBoLD's MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS.
-Helmbold's various medicinal preparations
have for the last twenty or more years occu-
pied prominent place ON tne shelves of every
rspectable druggist and physician in the land.
The skill displayed in their preparation, the
invariable promptness and efficiency of their
action, the absence of nauseous and disgust
ing taste or odor, and the attractive manner
in which they are put up, have made them
universal favorites. Especially is this the
case with Helmbold's famous Buchu, medi-
cine which has become indispensable in the
treatment of large and troublesome class of
diseases, particularly those which affect the
digestive and urinary organs. AS diuretic,
it is invaluable, and the great advantage it
possesses over other Preparations is the abso-
lutte purity of the ingredients, and the uni
formity of strength. Parties purchasing
should be careful to see that Helmbold's pro-
prietary stamp is affixed to each bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27

THE SAcREDNEss OF PRIVATE CoRREs-
PoNDENcE.-In a matter involving the ques
ton whether postmaster is required under
the law to testify in a judicial proceeding who
rents box in his office, who took the letters
from it, etc., tending to show what became of
certain correspondence, the subject was refer
red to Assistant Attorney General Freeman,
of the Post Office Department, and he has adj
yised the Postmaster General that the post
master should not be required to answer the
inquiries. He recommends that the postmas-
ter appear, and. il required purge himself of
any supposed contempt by statement that
the questions addressed to him relate to mat
tiers within his knowledge only in his official
character, acquired in the discharge of his du-
ty as postmaster, and not in his individual
capacity as a private citizen. and that by the
law and regulations Of the Department. which
ave the force of law he is forbidden to an
swer the questions,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27
DEATHS.

sTEvENsoN.--In Delaware tsp Aug sth, Mrs. Fanny
Stevenson, aged So years
MATHEWS.-In Titusville, Mercer Co, Aug. 18th, Mrs
Sarah Frances Mathews relict of Burrows Mathews,
aged Ga years.
DEArS.At the resid ence of his father near Fleming
ton, July 26 1879 L. NJ beats, in the S5h year of his
age.
BACFMAN.-In Philadelphia, Pa, August I6, 1879 Isa-
bella, relct of John A. Bachman, formerly fLambert-
willie, aged 81 years.
HOfCoMBE--In Lambortville August II, 1870 Lucre-
tia Hocombe, aged IS years and months,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27
E.F. KuNKLn's BITTER WINE OF InoN

E. +. .KUNKLE's BITTER WINE OF IRON
Gives tone to the stomach. 1t improves the
appetite and assists digestion excites the
bowels to healthy action, expelling all the foul
humors that contaminate the blood, corrupt
the secretions and offend the breath. 1t ex-
cites the liver to a healthy action and
strengthens the nerves imparting that glow to
life that proceeds alone from perfect health.
Thousands in all walks of life, testify to
the virtues of this excellent medicine in cor
recting the arrangement of the digestive or.
gans. Get the genuine. Sold only in one
dollar bottles, or six bottles for $500. Ask
for E. F. Kunkers and take no other. If your
druggist has it not, send to proprietor, e. +.
KUNKEI, No. $50 North Ninth St., Phila., Pa.
Advice free ; enclose three cent stamp.
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
E. Il. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. DIR.
Kunkel, the only successful physician who re-
moves Tape Worm in two hours. alive with
head and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches If Tape Worms be removed all
other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad-
vice at office and store, free. The doctor can
tell whether or not the patient has worms
Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and
do not know it, Fits, spasms, cramps, chok-
ing and suffoeation, salow complexion, circles
around the eyes, swelling and pain in the
stomach, restless at night, grinding of the
teeth, picking at the nose, cough, fever, Itch
ing at the seat, headache, foul breath, the pa
tieut grows pale and thin, tickling and irrita-
tion in the anus,-all these symptoms, and
more, come from worms. e. f. KUNKEL's
WORM SYRUP never fails to remove them
Price $l.00 per bottle, or six bottles for So
90. Cor Tape Worm write and consult the
Doctor.) For all others, buy of your drug
gist the Worm Syrup, and if he has it not,
send to DR.. e. f. Kunkel. 25o N. Ninth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by mail, free |;
send three-cent stamp. Aug. Is, At.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27

The five murderers of old Joseph Raber, in
Lebanon county, Pa, have been found guilty
of murder Ia the first degree, and were SEN
fenced to be hung, when on Monday, one of
them, Henry L. Weis, made a full confession
1t covers thirty-two pages, but it is not yet
to be made public, for one of the accused men
has yet to have second trial. The eonfes-
sion tells of the mania among certain class
of people of that benighted region for life in
surance speculation, and instances special
cases where elderly persons were put out of
the way in order to obtain the money on the
policies. The document duplicates three
more men, who will soon be brought to JUS
tice. Confessions are expected from more of
the gang. The dead man was go years old, q
sort of hermit or tramp who lived in the
woods at the foot Of the Blue Mountain. He
was very poor and lived in a hut alone. -Four
men were first in the plot, and got $50, 600 ON
his life. Before they managed to get him
killed, $50, 900 of the insurance ran out, leav-
ing $4,000 to divide among the murdercrs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

CARROLL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ by Rev. b. Henry
Ter Woert, John Joseph Carroll TO Jennie Frances
Mcintyre, all of Lamher tville
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27

[By Authority.]
AN ORDlNANG f
To repeal an ordinance entitled An ordinance to pro-
vide for the appointment oil Street Commissioner
tho city of Lambervie and rescribe his dnties"
passed October It'll 1872 and the supplement thereto
passed April 18th, 1873.
TIE Inhabitants Of the City Of LabertviHe do ordain:
SEC. That the ordinance entitled An ordinance
to provide for the appointment Of Street Commission
for the city of Lambervile and prescribe his duties
passed October 7th 1872 and the supplement thereto
passed April 10Th, 1873 be and the hereby
peaed.
SEC 2. That this ordinance shall take effect immed-
ately after its publication according to law.
Passed August A, 1879.
HOLMES d. ELY,
President of Common Council
Attest BENZ. II. JOINER, City Clerk.
L. H. SERGEANT, Mayor
Aug. s. 1S79-2t-Prs fee, s2.47.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-17
lNNlPEG.

Arrest of Noted Horse-Thfef-Killed by
Observation-Disclosures Swindle of
the Indi.ns-Red River Bridge.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, July 16.-A noted horse-thief
named Daniels was arrested here to-day. He
stole horse at Kidonan on last Saturday
night and was engaged in burglary Mon
day night. He broke Jail here about yeer
ago and fled south of the line, since which
time the police have been on the lookout for
his return. He arrived few days ago with
gang of thieves who, he says, intended to
operate in this section. There are about ten
charges against him for burglary, robbery,
etc.
A man named Patrick Nolan was blown 10
pieces by nitro glycerine explosion on the
Canada Pacific on Monday.
The dominion government are sending up
men to instruct the Indians in the art of
agriculture. The ybring a number of worn
out horses for which high prices are paid in
Ontario, and it is generally tn ought to be Il
put up job, to which the government has
been party, 10 put money in the pockets of
some Of its friends. Many of the horses are
not worth the oats they eat.
There is hitch in the negotiations be-
tween the city and the Southwestern Railway
company respecting the bridge across the
Red river, and the city has appealed to the
government to undertake the construction,
the city supplying the funds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-17
A Vicious Dog Yanked

A 'yeller dorg'' episode on Fort street
about s O'Clock last evening, was the occa-
sion of intense excitement, and for short
time it looked as if the escapade of the shift
less animal was going to give rise to very
serious trouble. A short time previous to
the hour named the young son of Joseph
Thornton, residing at No. 1874 Fort street,
was passing along that thoroughfare when
be was attacked and bitten by q
dog owned by Mr.. Joseph Casey.
Immediately after hea ing of the affair the
father of the boy started in search of the
dog for the purpose of exterminating the
animal. By the time Mr.. Casey's residence
on Fort street was reached a large crowd was
collected, and that gentleman refused all
overtures looking towards the delivery of the
dog. A number of expedients to procure
the animal were resorted to, and the prin-
clpals we're egged on by their respective con-
stituents, and at one time it seemed as il the
threats would bud into open warfare A
bloody termination of the ruction was for
tnnate'y avoided, however, by the timely APP
pearance of Officer Mcmahon, who collared
the cur and took him to the station, followed
by large crowd, where he was dispatched
by order of Chief Weber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-17

ly impair the towns pictureslueness. The
Mansion house was unroofed. Other towns
thereabouts suffer generally from PROSTATE
crops and trees. A picnic party on Mount
Holyoke saw the ruins of six barns.
AT WORCESTER.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 16.-A heavy
storm of wind, hail, thunder aud lightning,
visited the country this afternoon. Trees
were torn up by the roots aud crops badly
damaged. At Berlin, barn owned by
Madame Rudersd orf was demolished, q man
named Nourse injured beyond hope of re-
covery, and two men named Baker and
Marshall seriously injured.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, July 16..-.The temperature to.
day was very trying. In the middle of the
day the mercury stood at OF and at 4o'clock
at 90. 1t was not until after dark that any
relief was experienced. Four cases of sun
stroke were treated at the dispensary, none
fatal. Four other cases occurred in the
southern suburbs of the city. Three deaths
from sunstroke were recorded with the NOR
tuary clerk. The distribution of free ice
among the deserving poor was commenced
to-day, and on Saturday series of free ex-
cursions on the river, under the auspices of
the fresh air mission for the benefit of sick
children, will be given.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July Although to-day has
been the warmest of the season, but four
cases OF sunstroke have been reported and
only one of these resulted fatally. John
Knoll, aged 43. an employee in the safe fac
tory, died from heat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-17
Lost His Watch.

Yesterday, Joseph De Franchi reported the
loss of a watch and chain, his personal
property. De Franchi is an Italian youth
who serves in the capacity of car cleaner
on the st. Paul & Pacific road. He, with
several other lads doing tho same work
when called upon. went in bathing Monday
evening near the ST. Paul & Pacific freight
house on the lower levee. The boys divest-
ed themselves of their clothing, stored them
away in shaaty near by to which each had
q key. While De Franchi was in the water
be asked companion named Young to 90
to the shanty and get something for him.
Young did as asked. When De Franchie
came out and began to robe himself he dis
covered the loss of watch and chain. He ao-
cused Young of the theft, as no one else
had been in the shanty except Young. The
accusation was met with stout denial, and
SO the matter ended just then. Talk among
home folks induced De Franchi to report his
loss to police headquarters, and the business
was put in Officer Dec orsey's hands to clear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-17
Iotca Prohtb,tfonfata.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 16.-The Pro-
hibition convention met to-day, Rev. Isaac
Q. Lusk presiding. Committees were select
ed, and J. 81. Pinkham made permanent
president. The convention, BY vote Of 20
to q, postponed until after the reading of
the resolutions motion to nominate full
State ticket pledged to prohibition. Con-
siderable debate ensued on the motion bind
ing all me mbers to support the action Of the
convention. A desire was manifested to ex-
Guide all who took part in the Republican
State canvass.
Finally, q resolution binding the members
to concur in the action of the convention
was defeated.
The platform sets forth the evils of In
temperance; declares prohibition the only
sound legislative theory upon which to solve
this vexed question and save the nation: de-
mands the enforcement of the state prohibi-
ton law and its amendment to include wine
and beer !; demands that woman be allowed
to vote on temperance issues favors the
election of pronounced prohibitionists onlys
to State Offices.
The platform was adopted except the last
paragraph, in the place of which substitute
BY Judge Maxwell was adopted. Il sets
forth that in view of the great questions OF
the perpetuity of the government which are
now prominent, it is deemed ,inexpedient to
Illuminate q third State ticket. After much
confusion and Incorporate debate on this
resolution it was adopted, II to SO. IA reso.
luton favoring constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture, importation or
gale OF alcoholic liquors except for medical
ana Mechanical purposes, was adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-17
Visitors at Lake Elmo.

A large pic, ic party from Minneapolis,
numbering $50 persons, visited Lake Elmo
yesterday, and enjoyed the d " immensely in
the shady retreats verging upon the lake,
and in pleasure excursions upon its placid
bosom. During the day an excursion of
$50 from Hudson, Wis, also dropped down
and mingled with the throng, departing for
home at 9 o'clock. There were in addition
several hundred visitors from St. Paul last
evening on the bathing train The Great
Western band discoursed delightful music
aud the parlors and porticos we're filed with
many COUPLES keeping step to the melody.
10 day there will be two excursions to the
popular resort, one from St. p ul and an
other from Saltwater. An excursion of at
least q thousand IS expected from Mime
apolis on Saturday, and arrangements have
been perfected to give them all hearty
welcome and pleasant stay. The man
agement will leave nothing undone to show
them that Elmo is by all odds the pleas
ATTEST of all Minnesota resorts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-17
JENNIE CLARKE.
BOSTON MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.


Boston, July l6.-The mystery that has
long shrouded the death of Jennie p.
Clarke, whose body was found in trunk at
Lynn, is now sold to be solved. Late last
night those implicated were arrested and
lodged in prison. The parties arrested were
Mime. @. @. Goodrich, female physician, No.
81 La Grange street, and who is the alleged
abortlonist in the case. DR.. Kimbal, who
lived in the same house with that woman, is
charged as being one of the principal acces-
SORES. MIR. Allen N. Adams, at the High.
lands, at whose house Jennie worked, and
two women, mother and daughter, living at
Somervllle, at whose house in the south part
of the town Jennie Clarke is said to have
died. The two ladies', however, whose
names are just now suppressed for obvious
reasons, but who in this narrative will
be referred to as Smith, are held prin-
cipally as witnesses in the case. They have
always borne good regulations in Somerville,
and are supposed to have been
GUILTLEss OF ANY CR1MINAL1TY
in the share they took in the transaction,
though their names are included in the COM
paint against the parties arrested, charging
completely in procuring an abortion upon
the body of Jennie Clark. They, it appears,
were nurses Of Jennie at the house in Somer-
vile. The facts of the case as they are re-
isted by them and corroborated by other
testimony are, that on the 18th of February
last, as the Clark girl left her home for the
Highlands, she went direct to the house of
Nine. Goodrich and there the abortion was
performed and she remai"ed for few days
and on the 10Th of February left Boston for
,yS1 a. hob
Shortly after her arrival she was delivered
of q f@tus and exhibited symptoms
of getting we'll. Soon, however, her illness
took an unfavorable turn, AMI on the 25th
che d ell. DR.. Kimbsll and the Madame had
previously been notified OF the turn matters
were taking, and the Doctor went to Somer-
vile, arriving there shortly after Jennie's
death, and assisted in packing up the BODY
of the girl, first, with pair of dentists
forceps,
CUTTING OF THE NOSE OF THE DEAD GIRL.
The body of Miss Clark was then put into
trunk and on the following evening DR..
klmball carried it in buggy in the dlrec-
ton of Lynn. He was unable to sink it g
desired, as most of the streams were frozen,
bat on reaching Fox Hill bridge, on the
Saugus river, he put it overheard through
the rails. This is the substance of the story
of the two nurses of Jennie Clark told this
morning to the detective. Many details are
yet unknown, and the principals refuse to
diyulse anything, aiming their entire
innocence, bat their denial will be met by
strong evidence in the hands of the officers
An Indictment of all parti, s by the grand
jury at its next session will probably follow.
DR.. J. L. Leonard, so-called dentist, who
owns the building, No. 81 La Grange street,
where the abortion was performed, was also
arrested. He is notorious as the proprietor
of several other dens of bad character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-17
Oar and Boat.
the KEoKuK REGATTA.

KEoKuK, July 16.-In the final heat of the
junior single sculls, in the M. v. A. r. A.
regatta, the three contestants were George
Muchmore, Farraguts, Chicago, A. w.
Bearsley, Peoria, and VIM. Rhodes jr., of the
Minnesota Boat club, ST. Paul. Bearsley
winner. Time 15:114. Muchmore second.
Time 1924.
The four oar gig race, mile and return,
the contestants we're Peoria, Burlington and
the Keokuk Rowing club, the latter only
scoring. Winners Peoria. Time 1889.
Burlington second. Beasley, stroke of the
Peoria, and winner of the previous race of
the junior single, tainted just as his boat
crossed the finish. Crowd estimated at
$4,000. Water little rough.
The final heat in the junior four cared
she'll race was rowed by the Peoria and Bur
lington clubs and won by the former in
13:574.
The last race of the day was the free to all
double SOULS between the Minnesotas and
Sylvans. This was easily won by the Min
nesotas in 1888, defeating their opponents
about twenty lengths. The Sho-wa-cae-mettes
will row in free for all four cared shell race
tomorrow.
LAKE GEORGE REGATTA.
LAKE GEORGE, July 16. Tho opening
races of the Lake George regatta occurred
to-day. The four-oared race, one mile, be-
tween the German Brothers, Olympic club,
Albany, and Cray Brothers, Zephyr club,
Detroit, was won by the former in IL min
utes, 25h seconds.
HANLAN's RETURN HOME.
TORONTO, July To- Hanlan, accompanied
by N. Ward, James Healey and D. E. Shaw,
arrived by the steamer Checora from Niagara,
at o'clock last evening. He was met short
distance out by a large fleet of steamers and
yachts, all of which were crowded with peo
pie, and escorted to the city. The wharves
along the route were densely packed with
spectators, who cheered as the Checora
passed, which Hanlan modestly acknowledge
ed. In the evening he visited the Horticul-
tural gardens, where he was presented with
an address by Mayor Beattie on behalf of the
citizens, to which he briefly replied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-17
Louisiana constitutional Convention.

New ORLEANS, July 16.-In the constitu-
tional convention the State debt ordinance
came up for third and final reading. An
amendment was adopted providing that the
State debt ordinance shall be voted on by
the people separately, and to become part of
the constitution if a majority of the voters
favor said ordinance. An amendment to
reduce the interest tax from 51a to 3 mills
was rejected, yeas 50, nays 70. A motion
was made to reconsider the vote by which
article one was adopted, fixing the rate of
interest on consolidated bonds at per cont.
for fifteen years, and per cent. thereafter.
Without action on the motion the conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow.