davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-05
CITY HALL OF FASHIONS
AWAY AHEAD IN LOW PRICES!

Hats and Caps 45
Ladies and Misses Hats trimmed in f and vev all in the latest styles from 10
Also a full line of funtrmmd Hats 45
Ladies Children Ladies stylish So Chill
drens
Fur Collars and Gloves from 50 80
Sawl full size rom -
Felt Skirts, % in
Underwear for Ladies and Gents bottom prices.
half Ladies Hose drawers
Buck and Kid Gloves stock than Ladies button
Kids the 40 60, and 81 10 the
The new wide Belts and leather from 30
coth-aced paper Collars 10 a box up
and
Handkerchief, cheapest
Ribbons all shades and colos
Hambu and Trimmings 4
White andco coored Dress Shirts 81 90
Blue browna andc cheeky Flannel ents
Shirt fronts, Overls and Suspenders, cheapest
of
RealII IairSw andC Curls 81
}5 The improved Bustes 80
Unbr cent
patent Needless improved
Call examine the lowest prices.
J. w. ANGLE,
Proprietor o the City Hall 0 Fashions.
Stoudsburg Sept IS lS7G.3m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-05
NOTICE.

Believing that the only safe and fair way
of dealing is on the cash system; for both
buyer and seller, aud thereby save money
for the purchaser.
We hereby give notice that on and after
October lst, we will sell goods only on the
cash basis
Thankful to our friends for past favors,
we solicit continuance of their patronage.
GEO. +. STAUFFER & co.
East Stroudsburg, Sept 7-2m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-05
FOR SALE.

Two heavy HORSES, in good condition. Also
Wagons, Harness, &c, for terms apply to
Oct. 5-;}t. Il. HI. klNTNEk.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-05

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER, ofNew York
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-05
Republican National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, of Ohio.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-05

Stroudsburg, Sept. %, lS7G.-3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Tho Royal Opera House, Berlin, opens next month
with 'sTannhauser."
Mr. Chizzola will manage tho Soldene opers oo.6s
company this season.
Mime. Janauschek will shortly leave Europe for Al
extended in this country.
List will shortly have musical festival at wcimaS
In honor OF the memory OF Hector Borlioz
AZ pieppe. PATHS house decorated with foweS
the renowned souystress serenaded her arrival
"The Flying Dutchman" III vascello Fantasma) will
be the first novelty in Italian opera promised to a.
this season.
The Vienna lady orchestra, under the direction Of
Mile. weinlch are Copenhagen. This is the organ
zatoD that visited this couDtry under the manage.
ment OF Fred Rullman
Glmoro's band plays the following works TONIGHT At
tho garden Fifth symphony IN minor, BeethovonI
overture, "Robesperrc - Moorish serenade. Kucken;
'Traumerei" Schumann; march, Salute to New
York." Gilmore Nine Pappenheim will sing scena
from "Rienzi" Wagner; Levy will play for the FIRST
time "Casta Diva" Arbuckle the finale from Lucia"
and satter piano "reminiscences OF Weber Il will be
the strongest bill. musicay speaking OF tho season.
whilc the emotional drama browns the Union Square
in tears and tragedy Is rampant at Booths
promised brilliant comedy throughout tho a
waack's Theatre. comedy for Montague,
Beckett Gilbert, Arnott Ada Dyas and Efio GermoB
Will open the battle II replaces the "Great Divorce
Case" which, seems. voted dull at council held
by Lester wallack. Boucicaut Montague and Gilbert
After this comedy comes Bouceault in the "shaugh.
raun," In November. with Montague in the captain,
Gilbert in the priest and the Of the before
After tho 'Shaughraun" Mr.. Boucicauit produces hi
new and original modern comedy, written to bring
Lester wallack and Montague into prominence in two
leading characters The includes all tho favorel
In the company, and Mr.. waack plays this card In
January next at the critical part of his season. hold
ing In reserve Gan For Herr and "Clancarty."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31

THE NEGROES KEEPING OUT OF sIGHr-No
FURTHER TROUBLE LOOKED PoR-AN Ex-
SHERIFF SHOT ON ACCOUNT OF AN OLD FEuD.
MoSnox, August 80, 1875.
Several citizens-some twenty went to the scene OF
the troubles last night aud returned early this morn
ing, reporting all quot. They only squad of
armed negroes, numbering fifteen, who hastily
fed at their approach. Tho negroes gen
orally were not to be seen. Apprchensions
of serious trouble have partially subsidized but feeling
OF insecurity generally prevails. Measures purely
pacific have been put in operation to prevent further
outragcs upon the peace OF the parish.
Today, about four NJ, Dr. D. II. Dinkgran, for
merly Sheriff and late Tax Collector Of ths
parish, killed while going Denver TO
the residence OF Chief Justice Ludwig where he was
living. Dinkgras had passed II. G. Dobson and j. Be-
not who were near the road, leading a wagon with
flag pole to be raised tomorrow. Returning
In few minutes Dinkgras called Dobson
aside and told him there q who had been w.
ing around his premises three or four days aud be
feared the man was arming to kill HIM. He asked
Dobson TO go home with him about 200 yards up tho
moved or As they approached the house
the stranger shot Dr. Dinkcras and rnounted
his horse and fed. DR.. Dinkgras was COM
PEELED in selfdefence TO kill a man named
Wimberly, who had many friends. Tho impression is
general that his death is the result OF old cud This
10 the superstition OF prominent republicans.
The tragedy has created much feeling, but Il Is clearly
disconnected from politics. The Sheriff and posse
OF white men have gone pursuit. but there arc no
expectations that they will capture the stranger as
he had two hours of start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
Secretary Chandler Views the Political
Situation Cheerfully.
PREPARATION OF TEE new LOAN PAPER
The Railway Mail Service To Be
Considered.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON August go 1879
sxcHRTAHY CHANDLER SATISFIED WITH THE
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK.
Secretary Chandler, Chairman OF the Republican
National Executive Committee, returned to Washing
ton to-day and resumed his duties charge OF the In
terror Department and director Of the political AZ
fars Entrusted to his charge by the republican party
He Is quito cheerful and wolf satisfied with
tho outlook OF the campaign generally for
Hayes and Wheeler. He denies the statement,
which he Is reported having made that
Yves, Virginia would be carried by 5000 majority tor
the republicans While he Is firmly of opinion that
the State is as no says In knowing sort OF way but
without any boastul manner all right no full of
ndencc, and one might readily infer that he Is
most and honest in his conviction. not studying effect.
lie has examined into everything carefully. but
having adopted the rule say any
thing about tho affairs workings OF tho
committee while he is chairman OF II, he declines 10
make public the inner proceedings and results already
ccomplishcd Iie may be quoted in sentence to give
his idea of what he looks tor in the coming campaign
by this ono remark"I am content with what Is being
ana will BIO done. Everything Is moving in excellent
order" Secretary Chandler will continue IN tho dis
charge of his two-fod duties and whilo there is no
probability OF his resignation OF either OF the positions
ho now holds Secretary OF the Interior and Chair
withdraw at all it would be from the latter.
THE NOMINATION OF EX-GOVERNOR SEYMOUR
by the Democratic Convention at Saratoga has been
looked for by leading republicans as sure thing.
They say he is the only man who can extrcate them
from their difficulties and pull tho democratic party
through In New York State.
rHR PERIL OF GOVERNOR TILDBN's CHARACTER.
leading republican here Is authority for the follow
ing conversation with prominent democrat At Long
Branch yesterday IN regard to Mr.. Tildcn. lilo
asked by the latter "what DO your republican friends
think about this outrageous and uufounded charge of
perjury against Governor Tlden in tho of his
oath TO incomep" To this he replied, "The
only difficulty In the way Of proving It is
that there is doubt to the
credbility of the only witness to IT, aud that wit
no less person than Governor Samuel j. Til
den. But by perjury he swndlcd the government out
Of more than 500, 0o0 and 500, 900 be surely
proved against him." This stated with tho utmost
ros tvsm and has been repeated here by tho person
TO the conversation, who is Of high rank in the repub
lcan party and ready to mako good his assertion
qurcd 1t is needless to add that his emphasis showed
considerable anmus and no good will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
CONGRESSMAN GOODE ASsAILED.

AN EXPOSURE OF Reconnaissance PIATr's
PLoT-rHz PUBLICATION OF ANONYMOUS
LETTERS AND AN RNDEAvoR TO FORCE A
DUEL.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, August 30. 1876
About two weeks AGO . letter signed Paxton ap
peared the Washington Republican, purportng to
have been written from Norfolk, assailing politically
and personally, the Hon. John Goode, Congress ,man
from this district Mr. Goode endcavored to
obtain tho Of tho author. but without
succesa On the oath second letter, moro
violent than the arst published in the Republican,
retrang the charges In the first letter and onernge
reveal tho Of the writer, provided MIR. Goode
would undertake in advance TO meet him in duel on
Sunday Capt W. H. Coe, OF Washington City, formerly
commanding tho JEFF Davis Guard" a company in
the Fourth Virginia regiment arrived In Norfolk and
Washington, Mr. Plnt showed him the FIRST letter in
the Republican and read TO him the manuscript OF his
second letter. and asked him to assume tae author
ship OF II, and meet Mr.. Goodc ia the
duel which no expected, would follow its pub
LEGATION. He promised Coo a compensation
a situation in the Norfolk Navy Yard. Coo accepted
the proposition and Plat wrote off for him form OF
(Plat name IN II as second The next day the article
appeared In the Republican. but Coe upon reflection
came TO the conclusion that he was getting
the position OF hired assassin and decided
throw up his bargain with Platt and mako the whole
matter public. His affidavit published to-day In
the papors OF Norfolk and Portsmouth. Mr.. Platt
from Washington, pronounces Goes statement false
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
OUTRAGES IN MISSOURI
Ku xLux ARRESTED AND TO BE BROUGHT TO
JUSTICE.

KU KLUx ARRESTED AND TO BE BROUGHT TO
JUSTICE
ST. LOUIS August 80, 1870
Some two weeks ago Governor Hardin received
marked paper with account OF the dongs OF the ku
Klux in Ripley county He at correspondod with
Dr. Proctor ofthe parties waited upon and the Pros
ecutng Attorney telling the former stand his ground
ard the latter 10 move in the matter to bring
the guilty parties justice Strange to say, ono
protested to have any idea as TO who composed the
band though IL was supposed from Ar
kansas. According TO promise, however, the Cover.
patched him the OF action. Tho General re-
turned to Jefferson City yesterday but Governor
Hardin not there declined to give copy OF his
report until he has first delivered IL to the Governor
II seems that Brigham arrived too late to do any
thing more than 10 examine into and report the facts
The People had already met In convention and
adopted resolutions. attaching their names thereto. de-
nouncng the outraees and pledging their aid and sup
port in the arrest and prosecution OF the criminals OF
whom nine had been arrested and placed in Jail before
the Adjutant General lett.
He reports that he implicated citizens OF the county.
whose names are now known, and are beng arrested
bnation appears TO be similar to the organization
known MS the Ku Klux. the members dis
guisng themselves by masks and hideous unit
forms, In which they pay nocturnal visits
to citizens who are obnoxious to them, brutally
whipping them and ordering them TO leave tho county
Owing to the expense Of Keeping the prisoners ha
recommends special term OF the Court for their trial.
and expresses the belief that with the assurances given
by the Governor and the spirit manifested by the law
abiding citizens the disorder will cease
The Governor received despatch from Arkansas
this evening announcing the arrest Of man alleged to
be tho murderer OF Williams, IN Ripley county last
June He says he will make acquisitions for any per
sons in Arkansas who are implicated with The disorder
Ripley county, for whom application is made, as tho
laws must DO enforced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
NO NEED or MILITARY AID.

RALEIGH \. C., August 30 1876
Colonel Thomas B. Keogh, Chairman or the State Re-
publican Committee OF North Carolina, authorizes
explicit and unequvocal denial Of the report recently
put forth by the Press and widely reiterated
by the newspapers that he requested the President to
send additional troops to North Carolina to influence
the pending election that asked the retention OF
those already here. Tho matter not even alluded
to in his interviews with General Grant and Secretary
Cameron.
Colonel Keogh says no does not regard the presence
Of military force necessary to insure republican
in North Carolina since he considers
without such intervention He does not doubt but
that attempts at intimidation will be made, but he
thinks the republicans in this State protect them
selves without extraneous aid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
THEODORE THOMAS.

To EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In tho "Muscal and Dramatic Notes" OF the HERALD
OF this morning tho idea favored OF the citizens OF
New York uniting in a testimonial to Mr.. Theodore
Thomas. who has done much to educate the o.
people for classical music aud afforded so much
pleasure Indeed 1t has been the boast OF New Workers
(alasl TIL now that abo sustain the finest
orchestra In The United States and support the ablcst
chef d'orchestre and that nowhere In this country
tho culture Of tho people advanced the music Of
Beethoven and Wagner.
Now let hear from the greatest band leader thu
world, the generous and high spirited Gilmore, to
whether We shall have this testimonial 30 his musical
peer at his splendid garden and let hear also from
the managers the big hearted Sheridan Shook and tho
diplomatic Palmer. Allow me to suggest that a COM
mittee OF gentlemen should Immediately be formed to
push this testimonial composed OF the above named
gentlemen, Dr. Ogden Doremus Andrew (iilsey, W. r.
Morgan, Colonel Godfrey, Hon. b. A. Willis, Judge
Henry Hilton Frank Work, Mr.. Ottendorfer. Judge
Dittcnhoelcr and such other public spirited gentlemen
will offer their services and who would be only
happy to serve
1t Will be n burning shame and q disgrace TO this city
II shc does not at show her appreciation
OF ono Of the greatest musicians in the world, whose
orchestra has boon the pride Of Now York
NEW YORK, August rs, 1875. EUGENE BEEBE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
FIRES.


DESTRUCTION OF A RAILWAY DEPoT-HEAvY
LOSS TO MERCHANTS ON STORED GOODS.
CINCINNATI, August 80 1876
About one O'Clock this morning the Dayton Short
Line Railroad freight depot consumed by fire, to.
gcthcr with the contents. The fire originated among
a lot OF coal oil barrels and In a yet cx-
planned. The depot was a substantial brick struc.
ture 400 feet long and so feet WIDE and
valued at 5000 There was an
unusually large amount OF freight OF all descriptions
stored IN the building principally Tor merchants in
this city. The loss the freight IS estimated from
$3.50 900 to 5000 o00 upon which there little #
any, insurance. AS the law makes railroad companies
Responsible goods stored In freight houses only for
period OF twcnty-our hours large part OF he loss
will fail upon thcconsgnces ihe;,rcight having
been stored two or three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

Long BRANCH, August 80, 1870
The entertainment at the West End Hotel tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon promises TO be Of the most
interesting and successful affairs OF the season Great
Interest IL manifested by the ayers in success
aud the appearance Of Mr. Montague, Mr. George Hoey
and Mr.. Daniel Doughcrty Will attract large and
fashionable audience. The President and his family
are expected to attend
Trinity College (England) to visit Long Branch
and spcnd days there the guests OF nssocia
The swimming match between Trantz and Wade will
on certainly tomorrow and the steamer Twilight
is to bring down outside spectators from New York
TIE MAJ oh excites much interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
War DEPARTMENT., !
OYvTcy OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsniyGToy. August 31-l A. N.
yrohvb.J,I,se
WAR DEPARTMENT


OYrrcy OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFrfcER
WASHINGTON. August 3l-l A. ~
Pro6abihfieG
During Thursday for the South Atlantic States,
slightly lower barometer southeast southwest winds
and generally warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather
arc probable with possibly rain In North Carolina
For the Gulf Sta,cs, slight changes In pressure
winds mostly from southeast TO southwest and sencr
ally warmer clear partly cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary or
slightly lower barometer, souherly to westerly winds
ana generally warmer partly cloudy weather, with &C.
casiona rains.
For the Iaxe region, slightly lower barometer winds
mostly from southeast to southwest, and generally
warmer partly cloudy weather with poss bly, occasional
rains.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
sltrht changes In barometer and temperature south
erly to cascriy winds partly cloudy weather pos
sibly occasional rains
For the Middle States slightly lower barometer
winds mostly from southwest to southeast rising TEN.
pcrature and partly cloudy weather. with conditions
favorable for local rains.
For New England lower barometer, variable winds
shifting to soutbcrIy and generally warmer partly
cloudy weather. with possibly occasional rams.
The OHIO and Lower Mississippi rivers will continue
slowly falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.

Lato on Tuesday night Louis Muller, Of No. 10
Ninth avenue died in the Ninety ninth Street Hospital
of hydrophobia. About eight weeks ago he was bitten
by a rabid dog The wound was cau,crized and In
short time It healed. He gave no attention, and
only called upon remember It last Sunday
ing when II became painful Soon he found him
self almost unable TO swallow. ID. L. A. Smith was
called Tho latter recognized the symptoms OF
rabies and had Muller taken TO the hospital. Hero he
was attacked by spasms and became violent that ha
had 10 be bound to tho bed. He could swallow nothing
and the sight OF any liquid throw him into commissions
The presence Of any in the room madc him furious
and very little could be done to avert the consequences
OF the dreadful complaint. The frequently repeated
pasms so weakened him that he died from utter cx-
hans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
THE STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR STATE

THE STATE CONvENTION-NOMINEESF FOR sTATE
OFFICES.
DIS MONIES August 80, 1876
The Iowa Democratic State Convention met this
morning, and was called to order by MIR. F. Campbell
Colonel W. W. Merritt, Of Montg emery, was elected
Chairman and T. y. Walker Secretary The commit
tees appointed usual and the Convention took
n recess. On reasscmbling the Convention reelected
d. +. Miller Chairman and 7. O. Walker Secretary.
Mt Miller. in onOspcech, arragned the republican
party infdclity TO the trusts vested IN IL and
charged 1t all the evils which afiict the nation.
T. $. Parvin, OF Iowa City, from the Committee
Resolutions, offered a resolution which adopted,
that the platform OF the st. LOUIS Convention DO
adopted by the Convention, and approving the
ments OF T,ldeu and Hendricks expressed their
letters OF acceptance.
ranch, secretary of State; Wesley Jones' Treasurer
A. NJ Gropeweg, Auditor; y. c. Ridenor, Register OF
Land Office. Electors at Large-Danel F. Mier and
John Z. Irish.
The Convention then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
THE TRADES SAVINGS BANK.

NO NEW EXAMINATION HAD on oRDEREp-rur
MATTER IN THE HANDS OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Albany, August 80, 1876
The statement that the Bank Department las directed
another examination to be made OF tho affairs of IN,
Trades Savings Bank is mistake. Mr.. Reid Ia NOT
making such an examination now nor is he intending
to make opc. The mortgages, to which titles are now
shown will hep 10 swell the assets and increase the re-
turn To dcposiors. but would not have covered the de-
cency and evidently not recorded when the ex-
animation was made upon which The bank was con.
dcmncd. The matter having been placed the hands
OF the Attorney General all jurisdiction the part OF
the Bank Department ceases. The hearing npplica-
ton receiver will be had at Saratoga the LIST OF
Scptcmbcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

CINCINNATI, August so, 1876.
Tho Enguirer's Springfield Ohio special says that
tremendous rain prevailed in that city tonight
In twenty minutes the streets wcrc like rivers, many
storerooms and residences flooded, and the track
of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad
was washed out between Morcneld and L,gonda. The
engine and baggage car of the southwark bound pas
senger train were dtchcd and badly wrecked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
CALIFORNIAN GAMES.

PROVIDENCE, H. l., August go 1874
The sixth annual games OF the Providence Cacdonian
Society at Rocky Point to-day attended by more
than TO- 900 people. The games were we'll con.
tested, and everything passed OF pleasantly.
In the rife match Prescott Post. q. A. r. team of
Providence won the silver cup, making 20s out OF a
possible $50; the socum Light Guard team Of Provi-
dence 20l; tho Seventy ninth Hghlandcrs team
OF New York, 1879; the Charles f. Iawton
Post, g. A. r., team Of Newport los. The
highest individual scoro made by William
stevenson, OF the Sevcnty-n,nth regiment team who
scored 30 out OF possible 80 the second highest was
made by W. N. Farrow OF Lawton Post team, 20; the
third by o. s. Ginord Of the Prescott Post team %
The distance was 200 yards and The weapon tho mill
tarv rine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31

oswEeo, " Y, August 80. 1876
Al SIX o'clock this evening the Magnolia Flour Mills
owuci by jenkins, Hover x Co., were destroyed by
fire. together with 900 bushels of wheat and $50 bar
rcls nour The loss ~ estimated s35 900 and Is
covered by insurance amounting to 500, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31

SAN FRAScisco CAL. August 80, 1876.
The losses by the large fire which occurred here on
Sunday night greater than first supposed aggre
eating s7s0,0o0. Eighty-eight buildings were de-
sroyed The insurance foots up $l45 O00 distributed
small amounts among nearly all the companies rep
resented here. The German Benevolent society l. Sc
sl25 900 its hospital the insurance which Is but
$4,000.
origin, with the object OF destroying certain ma uac-
tories employing Cinnamon.