davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
on LONG ISLAND.

While Charles Topping, station agent at
westhamptOn, Long Island, absent from MS bonse
last Tuesday his aud its DESTROYED by
fire The loss 81 oO0 The property was insured
for $3.50
Early on Saturday morning the house of
Thomas skusle, the road between Flushing and
Janaca Long Island destFo, Ell by fire. the inmates
barely with their vcs Only few articles ~
furniture saved The loss is about 81 100 with no
nsnrnce Il IL believed that the house had been
sacked by burglars and then set on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
LARGE BATCH OF INDICTMENTS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. THE United States
Grand Jury returned largo number OF indictments
AGAINST whisky dsiers giugers and reetiiers OF this
nty sone Of these persons already under bond for
o.her ofenses number Of the indicted men appeared
IN court Yesterday aud bonds Tor their appearance
In amonIts raugnx from ~ 900 to 700. IL IA he
eyed that FROM 80 to rs indictments were found, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

MONTREAL, Nov. 6.-The police have been
furnished with 100 breecboldn2 rifles TO be used. II
necessary at the Gnbord burial The opinion OF Mess
Abbott, Richie, Devlin, and Roy, all leading lawyers
u0u the 10 al aspect of The will shortly be given.
ToRoxro. Nov. 6.-The Parliament OF On
tart, in TO meet Nov "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
IN THIS CITY.

About $50 p. m. yesterday fro broke out
on the third Of the threetory brick tenementouse
at No 81 Motts causing damsEe to the amount Of s25
The building owned by the Trinity Church corpora
tou and ia damaged $50, which is covered by
Tbq origl Of the fire Is unknown The room IS occupied
by ALI ChOo, Chnaman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN CAsrLETON. STATEN ISLAND.

A fire broke out on Saturday in large barn
at the Chids Nursery in Castleon, Staten Island which
was entirely consumed with its contouts. The bud NJ
was owned by the institution, and occupied dwelling
by Mr. Finn. ami valued AZ 1000 IL was nsnrrd in
Columbia Insurance Company OF this city Tor that
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

M" OFFICERS OF THE CONDUCTORS BROTHER
HOOD.
AiLAsrA, Ga, Nov. THE Conductors'
asee adjourned la.s night Grand Chief Copduo
oIS1sa Oh Csesthk. Ohio. uss expelled from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
sprRIrs sE,zEp IN VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Commissioper OF
Internal Revenue has received telegram nom Revenue
.on, Marian st Peterrbure w. announcing his dis
covery and seizure OF large quantity OF fsudn. NJ
snrls there emanating from the Illicit dstllery which
vas recently discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
CLosE VOTE IN wIsroSsty

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Nov. 7.-There was a
Hoy OF excitement here yesterday account of
Yo' mat Taylor elected Governor. The report
Ss'oa 70 be unfonRded Ludington's majority cannot
way much from 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
The MAILS OF TIE UNITED STATES.
LAST YEARS BUSINESS

LAST YEARS. BUSINESS
TO WHAT AN EXTENT AN EDUCATED NATIONS COR
RFsPoNDENCE mas CROWN. 100000 DEAD
LRrTgRs-CUROsITIEs OF TIVE NEWSPAPER
POSTAGE LAw-wH,r WE GAIN BY THE TREATY
OF BERNE-THr NEW POSTAL CARDS IN DIX
AAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
CALL FoH A UNION LEAGUE MEETING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA notice has been is
saed Tor inee,ng Of the National Executive Committee
Tie Union League Of America, DO hold the Col
eAA-ie Hotel Philadelphia, Thursday next at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
IMPRESSIONS OF JOY IN WASHINGTON.

EXPRESSIONS OF JOY IN WASHINGTON
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY FIRES 100 GUNS AND
NAMELY sERENADEs GRANT, SHEPHERD, AND
ROBSON
WASHINGTON, Nov. Last evening" 100
suns were fred by the Republicans in honor of the
political victories Of last Tuesday. procession was
formed and marched TO the Executive Mansion. The
President serenaded, and from the front Of the por
tico Acknowledged the compliment He said
GEsTIEx. am very ad to meet you on this occa-
uOn and to congratulate you on sO good cause Tor re-
iocnc entire country as over the elections oi st
Tuesday. While the Republican ma1oriues were nov
great, they were sufficient 10 accomplish the purpose
HE rag baby been entirely supr seed, and Tie
people now know what kind of money they are to have
IN tue future and think have assurance that tie
Republicans will control THIS Government for at icast
four years longer.
Three cheers then given for the President, thee
for hard money, and three for the Presidents school
policy procession then went TO the residence OF The
Secretary of the Navy. IL was there announced thai
Mr Robson returned thanks for the serenade 10 the
Secretary who was absent from the city. ExGov sbep
herd was next seFenaded, and made speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

OTTAWA. Nov. e.-This morning a party Of l3
stons left THIS e'sy for ssea~nd' owing W IN"
YORK h<re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

authorized persons found In the Black Hills and Lieut.
Delaney has just brought In ten more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

rs hMES NOW TO BE BACKED BY GRANT
TWO MISSISSIPPI MASTERS vISDICriVKLY RE-
MoyEp-THErR CRIME OPPOSITION TO AMEs-
possrRIF IMPEACHMENT OF TIiB GOVERNOR
THIS WINTER
IBY TELEGRAPH To The TaIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Nov. THE removal OF ex-senator
pease. Postmaster of Nicksburg, and oil MI o'eins
Postmaster of Holly Springs, Mss Is undeis.oou W
hove hen the act of the President and not OF Post
master-General Jewell. The latter saws that theS
were both competent officers, and performed their
au,;os satisfactorily to the Department. Both OF
these men and several other Federal officials IN Mis-
80; ,bo will also be removed took ground IN
a. i, nolitieal canvass in that state against the
.or,,,,, ard inefficient administration of Gov Ames
mr. result has been the complete loss OF
the State TO the Grant Administration.
Tho removal of these officials apparently
indicates purpose on the part Of the President TO
reneat the experiment which he tried in Missouri In
1s7O and subsequently i'm other States, OF deplvmg
every pubc man OF federal Office political patron
age who did not support the wing OF the Republican
marty 10 which he saw fit to give his countenance
The strange thing about this ease is that the Presi
dent has all along been supposed to approve OF the
refusal of Judge PerrepOnt to give United States
troops 10 Gov. Ames when he called Tor them early
in the Fall The apparent change of policy can only
be accounted for on the theory that Gen. Grant
has listened more 20 Gen. Buffers counsel recently
than 20 that Of WISER advisers.
The Conservative victory in Mississippi, besides
giving the anti Administration party majority OF
the delegation in Congress and the United States
Senator is also likely to result in the complete over
throw of Gov. Ames's State administration. Snif-
cient ground is said to exist in connection with the
Yicksburg troubles of last year, to warrant the i'm
parchment of Ames, and il is asserted that he can
easily he convicted on Republican testimony. The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, while acting in Gov. Amess
absence, is also said TO have been guilty OF high
crimes and misdemeanors. and the speedy removal
of both is confidently expected after the meet
ing Of the Legislature in January. With the State
Administration nj the hands of the Conservatives,
the result on the vote of Mississippi in the next Pres
.dential election Will be very doubtful.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-23
MULTUM IN PARVO.


KELLY, the motor man. says that his dis
covery can be applied to the Bogardus
kicker so as to enable the machine to kick
a man IA, 900 times per minute. Keely is
on the right track.
Cows ARE no longer allowed to run at
large in the streets Of Toledo, and they
get together and resolve to hold on to their
milk until they are restored to liberty and
their former privileges.
IT is said that the ants have gone to
work chewing tobacco The growers in
East CRANKY. Conn, complain that they
have attacked their plants, ard in some
cases have entirely destroyed them.
THE Springfield Union says 1t lisa cheer
ing sign that the farmers OF Western
Massachusetts, who of late years have
been diverted from the raising OF corn and
potatoes by quicker profits on tobacco, are
returning this year to growing those
orthodox crops.
AT the Saturday night meeting OF the
Fifth Maryland Regiment a letter was
read from a lady of Boston, living oppo-
site the public gardens Though not de-
string to be considered strong-mlnded
woman, she expressed the wish to become
a member of the gallant Fifth. She was
Der amid loud pplause.-Bdttsna0re Ga
zette.
A GENTLEMAN in Atlanta, Ga, has
wo-headed snake, which was captured IN
1872 1t is one of those venomous species
of snakes commonly called the copper
belled moccasin, and measures nine
inches in length. 1t has two clearly-de-
fined heads, two mouths, a torked tongue
IN ooob fo,,r owns two in each head, and
eight fangs. The heads divergc from the
neck. there being but one neck-bone.
CONSIDERABLE stir has been created IN
fashionable circles at Portland, Me-, over
the exploits OF young man VINO recently
disappeared, after running through large
nronertv. but soon returned in greater
style than before. He was much courted
until his mother suddenly appeared on the
oral thousand dollars from her bank ac-
count and now he has gone for good.
THE cutting and dressingof stone is now
done by the new diamond-toothed saw,
which is regarded as one OF the most I'M
portant mechanical inventions OF the age.
II is said to execute in stone almost what
the common circular saw does IN Wool
The speed of this saw may be varied
from five to five hundred revolutions per
minute Stone may be sawn to any length
ND to fourteen feet and of any angle or
depth to five feet. 1t is claimed that one
circular saw in this machine VIII 90 the
work of more than 100 hand-saws, ana
this accurately, true and out o. VIII
The machine has already sawn 10 super.
| fetal feet Of actual cutting N one nous "
| the hardest Kind Of beurra SANDSTONE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-23

A San Sebastian telegram of the 18th
says the Carlists had commenced the lombard
ment of Puigcerda.
No certain tidings had been received
from Messrs. Donaldson and Grimwood, the
missing Chicago aeronauts, up to the morning of
the 10Th. One vessel Captain reports having seen
an object floating in the lake which resembled
life-pYeserver and basket, and another thinks he
saw the body of man floating in the lake off
Grand Haven. The report that the balloon was
rotten and leaky is Indignantly denied by the
owner.
A Washington dispatch of the 18th says
information had been received there that the st.
Louis Grand Jury in the United District Court had
indicted Avery, the chief clerk of the Treasury
Department, for completely with the st. Louis
whisky ring.
Geo. N. Jackson, the cashier in the
Office of Collector Buckner at Louisville, Ky,
recently died from the effects of poison. Since
his decease it has been discovered that he was
defauter to the extent of about $4,000.
The Washington Typographical Union
has by vote of 146 to 45, decided not to comply
with the demand of employing printers for re-
duction of rates for composition.
Emmeline, one of Brigham Young's
wives, died on the nth.
Mrs. Henry Paden, of indianapolis,
used the death-dealing kerosene can to expedite
her culinary arrangement on the 18th. The can
exploded, and the poor woman was fatally
burned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-23
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE.
SUMNER ROSES.

WHERE rose-bush twining Chambers,
Up the old homes crannied wall,
Where red rosebud's clustering gather
Round a window of the hall
There, from out the Easement leaning,
Is the sweetest rose of all.
Sunny-bright and Joyous maiden,
Full of life as earl.r morn,
Have care lest, plucking roses,
Little hands perchance be torni
Lest those little lily fingers
Midst the roses find thorni
What reck you of thorns mid roses
While around ALPS bright and fair?
In the dawn of early morning,
Naught but sunshine fills the air;
. that, till the cleaning cometh,
No dark clouds may gather there!
Not but that, from out the roses,
Little thorns must sometimes peer;
Not tIat all the sunny heaven
Can be ever bright and clear;
To no mortal is it given
Meier to know single. tear.
Yet, o gladstone, bright-eyed maiden,
May thy tearssof grief be few
Few the misty clouds of sorrow,
Dimming thy LIES Orient blue!
Bat enough to keep thee spotless--
Ever pure in heart, and true.
-Hdrper's Boar.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-23
The Insanity of Robert Dale Owen.

ROBERT DALE OWEN, in company with
his two sons, Julian Dale and Ernest Dale,
arrived in this city last night, en- route for
the Indiana Insane Asylum. They regis
istered at the Occidental, and this morn
ing [ called at their rooms. Julian and
his father had gone out for a short walk,
but Ernest, the younger son, received me
kindly, and requested that should re-
main until his fathers return. He seemed
very ready to converse about his fathers
ailment, and during the half hour which
elapsed before the old gentleman's return
learned the particulars of his recent Sc
we're illness, and the probable cause OF his
insanity
"About one month ago, while at Dams
VILE, N. Y" said Mr.. Owen, "my father
was Frustrated with severe attack of
nervous bilious fever, with typhoid symp-
toms, and for week or ten days was very
dangerously ILL., Prior to his sickness he
had commenced writing a new work on
theology which he desired to finish as
soon as possible; and several days before
he had sufficiently recovered to do any
brain-work, and while still confined to his
bed, he resumed work upon it, debating to
my sister Rosamond, who acted as his
amanuensis. The more he did the more
he seemed determined to do, and as soon
as he had the strength to lift himself out
of bed he would get up at any hour OF
the night and iot down an idea that might
occur to him. One night my sister ascer-
tanned that he had written upward OF four
hours. During the day he elaborated andp1t
into shape for the printers what he had
blocked out the night before, so that no
time was taken for rest. OF course this
aggravated his disease, especially the nerv-
Gus affection, and very soon his mind
seemed TO lose its balance. He couldn't
concentrate it for any length of time upon
any one topic, and seemed to have lost the
power to control and range his thoughts.
My sister first noticed this while wrlhng
at his dictation. lie wandered from polnt
to point and completed no line OF though1
or argument. This was our first lntllna-
ton. But presently it took more tangl-
HE form and left no doubt in my sisters
mind that he was out OF his heau. ne
imagined himself immensely wealthy and
the heir to the earldom OF Breadalbane
He had been reading from his auto
biography, and coming upon that part OF
il in which he speaks of John Campbell,
of Glenorcly, who was created first Earl
of Breadalbane, he seemed to catch the
idea that he was the last of the family,
and upon him had descended the title ana
estate of Breadalbane. He talked much
about it and was continually planning
how he would found institutions of learn
ing, provide homes for the poor, ana give
his children beautiful homes, Win car.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-23

NEW YORK, July 19.-Flour-White
Winter Extra, $6.45@7.oo. Wheat--No. Chicago
Spring, S1.291a @1.31; No. Milwaukee, $1.32
@1.34; No. Northwestern, $1.29h 0D1.31. Barley
81 .25@1.30. Oats-Western Mixed, 60@61Hc.
Corn-Western Mixed, 8o@84Xc. Pork-New
Mess, $2O.25. Dressed Hogs-1ec. Lard-13Ac.
Cattle-Market Unchanged 1914 @131sc for Good
to Extra. Hogs-Dull; $7.5o07.62h. Sheep -
4@6c Gold closed at HAN.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle - Best,
Sc. 75t07 IS; medium, S575@s.OO Hogs-Yorkers,
$7.6O077O; Philadelphia, $775@7s5 Sheep
-$4O0D500
CHICAGo.-Wheat-N 2 Spring closed
at $l12h01.13 cash. Corn-Closed at 69c for
No 2 and 65Hc for Rejected, cash. Oats-No 2,
47H@94sc cash August options sold at 3s1c. Rye
No. 2, $1.01@1 .02. Barey-No. 2, $l.1701 30. Mess
Pork-$19450 cash. Lard-$13.N@1325.
Cattle-Choice to Extra, $6.00@6.7>; Medium to
Good, $475@5SO; Butchers Stock, S3.5004.t0;
Scalawags, ETC., $2.5O03.00. Hogs--Good to
choice, 81 20Ql740
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-23

A WRITER in one of the London papers
suggests that during the hot weather
store-keepers on such streets as Regent
street or Piccadilly might stretch an avn
ing or velarium right across the street
from the houses on each side. Thus the
whole street would be converted into a
shady and cool promenade, and would be
more popular than ever, to the advantage
of the shop keepers, who might also sus-
pend advertisements from the awning at
intervals, and otherwise benefit by the
idea
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-23

A LADY made wager of a box of candy
with a gentleman the other evening that
he could not pronounce the word 0dgary
correctly the first time trying, and she
won the sweetmeats. He pronounced it
pGgary, while the right way is vasary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-07-23
LATEST NEWS,
TIE OLD WORLD.

During the last four months Moody and
Sankcy have held 2S5 meetings in England, which
have been attended by 2170,0C0 persons. The
cost OF these ceilings was $4,000.
Because the workpeople in the Ashton,
Stalybridge, Dunkenfeld and Mossley (England)
cotton mills have refused to refer disputes in re-
gard to wages to arbitrators for settlement lock-
ont has been ordered to commence on the 9th.
The Spanish steamer Bayonne was re-
Gently wrecked on the Biscayan coast. Her crew
were saved by the Carlists, who hold them as
hostages, threatening to shoot them if the Roy
alsts lombard any more coast towns.
Messrs. Moody and Sahkey, the Chicago
preachers, have decided to leave England for the
United States on the 4th of August.
Heavy rains have lately occurred in
various parts of England and Wales, and rivers
have overhowed their banks, drowning many per-
sons and carrying away and destroying much live
stock, crops and other property.
A London dispatch of the 18th says an
instruction had broken out in Burmah.
According to q late st. Petersburg letter
TO the London STANDARD the Russian city of
Morsehansk had lately been destroyed by fire.
Over 200 lives were lost; several thousand per-
sons were injured; 600 buildings were burned
and the value of property destroyed was over
100000 roubles.
The Bank of England on the 10th had
more coin and bullion than at any former period.
A Madrid dispatch of the 10Th says the
provinces of Valencia and Castellon were alto
gether free from Carlists, and that the insurrec-
ton was confined to the mountains of Navarro
and the Basque and Catalonia provinces.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-28
ELECTION. NOTICE.

AN ELECTION for MAYOR and four
ALDERMEN for the Town of Orangcburg
So. Ca, will be held ut the Engine House,
on Tuesday the 18th day OF September
1876.
Polls to ho opened from, A. M. and
closed ate p. ~. The following Board Of
hanagorn will holdths ELECTION: J.
O. Pike T. G. Hubhel and AIshsny
Gelson. ~
REGISTRATION.
All pcrsons qualified to yes= s. .h.s shoro
ELECTION will be required to rccister
previous to tho ELECTION. Register
Books will be opened at the Engine House,
on Friday. Saturday. and Monday, previous
to the Election, being the 10th, llth, 18th
days Of September next. Books 10 bc open
ed each day from A. NJ. to 6 2. VI.
The above named Managers Of ELEC-
TON will also conduct tho RI;GISTRA-
TION.
BY Order of Council.
KIRK ROBINSON, r.. ST.
Clerk Of Council
aug % 1875 st
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-28
What ID tho IsuueY

Upon what question will the next
Presidential election be decided 2 this
query appears to puzzle the brains,
and be beyond tho intellectual grasp,
Of parties fur better qualified than We
are, to docide the mattor. At one
time the financial problem loonne,l ~
in such proportions as apparently
made it the issue. The capitalists of
the Eastern and Northeastern States
With their vast bundles Of greenbacks
c!amored loudly for an immediate re-
sumption of specie payments, but the
South and West, heavily in debt,
resisted immediate action, while adyo-
eating measures looking to The cradu-
al resumption of specie payments.
This appeared to DO the pivot upon
which the approaching elections would
turn, but since then, other questions
Fut IN claims, for instance, the policy
Of the government towards the South
not as applied heretofore, but as to the
exPediency of continuing it, assumes
an Importance from Gov. Morton's
late speech that threatens to override
all Others, and place itself in posi-
ton ny which, either party must stand
or fall. To n small extent, the Cuban
question obtrudes itself, to the MAORI
ty Of 4 nation, whose founders one
hundred years ago. fought for what
Cuba is now fighting, ,aud for less
provocation, the cause Of Cuba ap-
pears only reasonable and just, yet
there spr arc somei who hold to the in
herent doctrine Of America "non inter-
fseranco." Again "know nothingis,m"
rears its miserable head, and the pub
lie arc hnrrasscd with the pitifuI qucs
ton Of native" or "toreign" citizen
ship, this however VIC can scarcely
record as one Of the national iaues.
What the real issue will be, time
will dcvclopo, at no time III the his
tory of our country has thore beon
period in which there was such an
utter absence of some vital question,
upon which the Two opposing parties
Of America might 60 before the pub
aic,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-28
A CARD.

DIR. ]. G. WANSAMAKER 4 Co.. bep
to inform tho public that they arc better
prepared to fill Ord prs than over before.
The 0rangeburg Drug Store shall at all
hours be provided with competent persons
for filling Orders with dispatch, so from
now lcncSioward the people or O,angnburg
need not be placed in dilemma to know
where to find Il Druggist. We also express
cur grateful thanh. I" the public 10, the
ma'nahiniolla slrpnrl given MS, aud with
strictcs, attention TO business hcpc 10 ever
maintain ;hcir confidence
DR.. JIG. WAHNAMAKER & Co.
aug 2l--3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-28

Last Monday two little sons of Cap
tain Currie, Of Florence. aged four and
six, obtained a pistol from the bureau
drswer without being perceived. They
had the weapon but few seconds
wien it fired, the ball entering the
forehead of the younger boy and pene-
trating the brain. When last heard
from on Monday afternoon there waa
no hope OF restoring the little sufferer.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-08-28

Cow PoErRy.-A Chicago poet,
upon hearing that Mile. Nilsson was
about to erect cow-sheds uponher
Peoria lots, burst forth into the FIJI.
lowing vcsse: "Chrislinr, Christine,
thy milking dotiic morn and eve BE-
tween. and not by The dim rclisinus
lir!:t Of In" !i'ful kerosene. For the
COW may plange, and TIC lamp cx-
plode, and tlle fire icna ride the gale,
and rhrick the KEEL Of The burning
town III the glow efthc molten pail