davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-10-11
ITO Point u Moral and AdOrn a
Tale"

The Ohio election may be properly used
for that purpose. Since 1860 the Rcpubli-
cans have carried every election but one,
save the present, by varying maiorities,
and that one was under peculiar circum-
stances. What lesson is to be learned
from the fact that Ohio has gone Demo
cratic by a5,oO0 majority? During all the
years from 1850 the Republicans have had
one well defined policy-trst to preserve
the Union from disruption and then to
restore it TO its normal condition, with
every citizen secure in all his rights and
privileges. This policy has been well and
sharply defined, and upon it the Republic
cans have been uniformly victorious. What
has caused the change? Is it from a change
in the policy, or is it true, rs some say, that
the Republican party has performed lis
mission and is TO become thing of the
past? We cannot agree TO this latter
proposition. The Republican party has
not accomplished its mission. In fact, a
party founded on principle never accom-
plishes its mission II is a thing for all
time. The Republican party, even if it
had mission TO preserve and restore the
Union, with all its citizens guaranteed
their rights everywhere where the flag
floats over American soil, has not yet ac-
complished that mission. To-day there
are States where Republicans dare not cx-
press their sentiments on "the stump" or
vote their convictions ut the polls While
this is tho case the Republican party must
lnist. Then we cannot say that its mission
US been filed and the votaries of the party
! Ohio are willing to see il pass away.
This being 80 We must conclude that it is
National Republican., 1877-10-11
Hotel Arrivals

National H0,tL-HOn. T. NJ. Patterson. Denver
David Rca, st. Jos"ph, Mo: l. Y. Cameron, ILLINOIS
Jo Walker, Texas L. 4. Knight, ChicRgo John A
Henry brooke, Md; James Walker, II. j. Ruby, "
z; Chapman, A. u, Holloway, PhllsdelphiG r. W
Julian Field, Fort worth, Texas J: II. Holt, Paris
ny; H. Bumam, charlottesville, Va; =. A. Shole
Rochester, e. W, lden New York.
81 JImfG-IIOn, Robert H. Vance. North Carolina
T. " BtcGg, Chicago; r; II. Duke, Richmond; u.
Wells BuialO II. s. Botman, Pittsburg' VIM.
IIincks. tOllssset, Massi A, Q'Nel and wife nsltl.
more Nd; NJ. BARCLAY and daughter, Virginia r. ].
Held, o.. B T. SavOry. Boston; K. II. French, PhR.
National Republican., 1877-10-11

WE YIELD considerable space this morning
to the reports of the Commissioners of Public
Buildings and Grounds. As they refer to mat.
tiers of much interest to all the citizens of the
District, no apology need be made for thus
presenting them. The report of General o. T..
BARcoCK for the first eight months of the fs-
cal year is given in much detail, showing the
expenditure of the major part of the appropri.
tion, and rendering the items ir Col. CAsEY's
report uncssential.
National Republican., 1877-10-11

Robert schilling, editor Of the LABOR Adro-
cate, greenback organ. began suit yesterday, at
Cleveland, Ohio, against W. W. Armstrong, editor
OF the If1in Dealer (Dcmocratic) and the Fdin
Dealer Publishing Company, for $4,000 damages.
alleged to have been suffered by him from libel
contained In the following extract published in
the said paper of September %:
"Thc usual weekly meeting of the Greenback
Club was held at the regular place Of meeting; but
iustend Of discussing grcenbacks they discussed
schilling Accusation was plainly made that Schil.
ling was running the paper Of the club In the in.
tcrcst Of the Republican party, and that he was
hypOcrite and n tricky man. One by one the
Grccnhnckers protested against being so governed.
aud len the hall until ifcen or twenty had len
but they gathered again at the foot OF the stairs
concocted n conspiracy and went back In n body,
drew up resolutions. passed them amid great up.
roar, deposed tho president and secretary, who
were friends Of SchlinV and demanded the lat
ter's removal from the cditorship Of the ib0r ld.
tOrdis"
The petitioner holds that the publication has
been the means of bringing him Into great dIsre.
pute among his nclghbors and friends, and has
damaged him Tn the amount claimed especially ms
Ii IL utterly false.
National Republican., 1877-10-11
Secret of the Grand Reception to General
Grant In scotlsnd-A Woman In the Case
From the Iondon Telearanl

secret of the Grand Reception to General
Grant In scotlsnd-A Woman In the Case.
From the London Telegraph.
We clip the following interesting and COM
plimcnsary remarks about our ex. President from
the columns Of the most widely circulated paper In
London,
"Aiter ALL there seems 10 DO great deal more
about General Ulysses 8. Grant than at first sight
meets the eye. The taciturnity of the General has
ceeded IN acquittng himself to the perfect satsfac
ton Of his hearers whenever he has had to return
articulste thanks for the compliments which have
S so
well deserved. Like The. bird in the French
tongue than Of talking but for all that he does
not think the les for being silent and on more
than one occasion he has let fall morsei Of scntci
might have struggled for during many paragraphs
2, p,S,dt,dc; d ,s wthoq, lighting upon Epscisy
win his scotch compatriots, for that
NE II SCOT TO THE CORE
every perfervid North Briton has fully made up
his mind. Not satisfied with the success OF his mot
as to the number Of Calcdonians In the United
States aud the profitable result arising to them
selves from the cIpatriatiOn. the General has now
laid seige to the female Scottish heart and II may
be predicted that he will gain most brilliant series
operations on the railway platform at Nairn by
recognising and shaking hands with an American
lady, Mrs. Donald Mckay, whose husband. Scots.
q
Is the daughter Oft gentleman Of Cioverhil Cul.
pepper county, Va, where at some time during the
civil war General Grant and his staff had their
headquarters, and the hero ofVicksburg, recogniz.
Ing his hosts daughter, at once expressed his pleas
ure at meeting an old friend 30 unexpectedly and
entered into an animated conversation with her
about by gone days in Culpeper county. A truly
cunning dplomatist General Ulysses 3. Grant. The
lady whom he saluted was his country woman, II
IA true, hut her husband Is q Scotchman her name
Is Scotch, and all the Mrs. Macs aud Miss Macs
nom the Border TO John O. Groats, will feel their
cheeks
GLOW WITH PLEASURE
ut the honor done to Mrs. Donald MKay. In peace
as in war there Is nothing like securing the favor
OF the Indies. Many years ago, on the eve Of a
general election, the late Colonel Sibhorn, who so
long represented the city Of Lincoln was asked at
a public meeting whether he was for purity OF
election Il shall DO" loitily replied the gallant
candidate, "as have always done on simular
occasions" / shall go around TO morrow and
present the wife Of every voter with pound OF the
best green tea; and TO every young lady under the
age Of thirteen shall give kiss" THAT'S right,
Colonel" observed q moral clector In the corner.
"And to every young lady above the age Of thir.
tcen," concluded the gallant candidate, withering
the moral clcctor with scofnfilly defiant glance,
Il shall give two kisses" Colonel Sibthorn was
always returned at the head Of the poll for Lin.
colin
National Republican., 1877-10-11
FISAHCE AND COMMERCE..
Finance.

The ~nb-trcasnry balances In Now York yesterday
were Gold. sio7 90 currency, staosa.isl,b The
sub Treasurer paid out account OF Interest," W 600
and for bonds sjoS0oo Customs receipts. snsooo
In New York yesterday money was nctivo offered
at O. Exchange dull at tsi. 0old steady a i0ah,
RATES for carrying ranged ffom IL toi
a, Government bonds steady at the following quota
National Republican., 1877-10-11
DIED,

DIED.
HEUsLEY.-On Tuesday, October a 1871. HARRY
CLAY HErsLCS. youngest son OF u. e. and Martha
Hcuscy, aged two months and nrna days.
Funeral Will take plGc. from his parents residences
No. slB pcnnsylvnnln avenue, this morning at ii
o'clock. Friends and relatives OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend.
sHEL1ON.-On October y 1877, at 10 o'clock q, M.
aged twenty-five years.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF her
Ather-in-law, Samuel shelton. No TSs Georgia avenue
southeast, this aftern0on nt o'clock. The friends
ard relatives are respectfully Invited to attend.
wERER-On October N, lsTT. at . o'clock a. m
RosN ITILEy, beloved d tighter OF Philip II. and
LIZZIE Jane Weber, aged two years and ten months
Funeral to take place from t1 Ridge street. Friday.
at O'Clock m, Friends and acquaintance are In
yited to attend
O'BRIEN-In Cincinnati Ohio, on the sth instant,
w. IL. ii. OBRIks, In the thirty yseventh year OF his
age.
mother, No. fayettc street, Georgetown, Thurs
day morning, ut $40 O'Clock. Tho relatives and
friends OF the family are invited to attend. 80
National Republican., 1877-10-11

heels and wiped up the front sidewalk with his
head and back. As they drove Of though, Flynn
fcebly raised his head and said "All right gentle.
men, Mumm's the word"
National Republican., 1877-10-11
NfRRIED.

-BOYCE-MOCKADFF.-O Monday evening Octo-
her \, 1877. by the Rev. Harry France, Mr. W.LTEn
j. BoYCE and Miss SUSIE A. Mo- KAEEE, both OF this
city.
National Republican., 1877-10-11
BOARDING.,

ROARDING-ELEGANT SUITES OF ROOMS
- at the HIILMAN House, with board ons
square north ofthe Capitol. octSsts
RooMs WITH oRWlTHouT TBoARD--THRER
~ suites OF rooms. bands mely furnished, suitable
lor members and others Aho, single rooms. HOUSE
has south front, all modern improvements, and +
half square OF two lines Of cars, and near Metro
pollian and National Hotels; 900 Il street hwestu
OaA G.t
National Republican., 1877-10-11

FOE KENT'
FURN ISHED no USEs
have several hne HOUSES. delightfully."- located.
and furnished In excellent style for rent for the sessiC
Of Congress or by the year NJ prices ranging nom
800 to 30 per month, to private mmcs only;
J. v. N. HuYCK,
Real EStaie Agent,
No. 1908 PennHylvania avenue,
Oct3-lm Arlington Insurance Company building
National Republican., 1877-10-11
Stocks ceavy At close.

The olloMnE are The opening and closing rates fbr
the active stocks, as telegrRrbed IT, D. Cooke, IT,
o.. fiom the New York Siook Erchanasc
National Republican., 1877-10-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

An advertisement nnrtcd IN ns department u ,hs
rnproper msthod Of speedily renting voVr rooms aud
here6y prets1nft,t1 le defdcinp Of yoir house pph
pidnard Nv proper combination pour advertisement
rs0k I. GOT fo hso ss. coaG h6rnfv oe,Ls for edoh
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17
LLrrNSrn nELNkERN

Oregon takes the medal for new
LIQUOR law. which sets the old played out
Maine law in the shade. The law just
passed In Oregon is sanovel onc-it Is a
license law, bu, instead of licensing SCI
lrrs, il proposes 10 license consumers.
Every man who intends 10 drink iutoNi-
eating liquors Is required 10 pay five
dollars for license T. 10 80. This hv
must show 10 the saloon keeper every
time he wants 70 get drink, and the
latter is forbidden under sharp penalties
10 sell 70 any one not having i license
10 drink. Those having license, may get
as drunk As they can. There IS y free
dom and direvtness about the operation
Of this law which challenges admiration.
The object Of all liquor LAWS Is confess
edly 10 get the consumer aud effect him
hut ss a rule. through q lingering sentl'
men; Of respect fer private liberty
which even prohibiuonistS can't quite
extiuguish in their b0soms, this end i-
sough, indirectly by roundabout way
and the consumer l. attacked through
the dealer But the Oregon intellect
tolerates no technicaliucs and hair
splitting distinctions Of this sort. Re-
cognizing that tne consumer Is the u'i''
mate object in view it gocs ill hin' and
lets the dealer alone. Certain member:
Of the community. persons, presumably
who have tough constitutions and nj
friends. and who can giVe bonds not g
be charges on the town poor rates, al
licensed under public seal 20 get drunk
with impunity, but everybody else mas'
remain sober.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17
TERRIBLEI.AND SLIDE

Montreal, May "A terrible land slide
is reported on The bank Of the river Wei
let a tributary of Ba.scan, in tho parish
ot 81. Genevieve, 100 miles east OF this
city. Al the psiut where the slide occur,
red tho bank is over eighty feet high.
over an acre Of land moved, burying the
saw and Rris: mill and house at the foot O.
the hin and turning the course ofihe riy-
er. Il is positively asserted that ten per,
sens were buried alive The bodies OF
Mrs Massacotte wife OF the owner Of the
mill, her three children, aged three, seven
and Twelve years, and Mr. Ciou,icr. the
fs;her Of Rev Cioutier, OF Three Rivers
have been taken from the ruins, hardly
recognizable. The coroner is now hold
ing an inquest on the bodies recovered
and particulars will not be known until he
arrives t0.morrow
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17

Hayes made up his mind that could
carry the army along few months with
on. an appropriation by congress, hence
called the extra 80 late as Oct. -. Many
expressed their doubts Of the legality oI
keeping up the army in that way
among them some cabinet members
and now we learn from Washington tha;
q prominent justice Of the supreme
court, i is stated, in a1 interview with
Secre lary M'Crary, informed that officer
that upon IN examination x .lc las &c
is satisfied that the failure to appropriate
for the service OF the army for the next
year is equivalent 10 its abandonment
as an instrument OF authority. He re-
ferred 10 the doctrine Of the English
government, hich j., that a neglect to
appropriate for the army IS equivalent
to its disbandment. The conptrollers
and auditors Of the treasury who have
charge ofthe settlement Of the army ac-
count say that they regard the failure 10
appropriate as terminating any authori
ty to use the unexpended balance, ex>
cept as specifically designated.
The cabinet is now in session, aud will
look into the new questions which have
developed since theissue of the pro, anna
tion. There is still lingering belief
that the time ofthe extra session viii be
changed II an earlier date. This ques-
ton will be finally determined to-
day.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17
COURT HOUSE WALLS CONE
DOWN WITH \ CRASH A BouT
4 DOZEN PERSONS llLEn.

d, g., q, spt f
N'.".', - - "'N
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Observation-Disclosures. .I...l.. .,....
Observation-Disclosures l,.,. Il.
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liam. ..,,E..,...n..,y..I..n f.,. h..... WORK
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,t.-,.,t...r.r,.,r az ,h, .tru.lgrs Mil
.a.1 jn understanding IN, accident The
.,,.r....r0, ht,l.Htr,i lea Frrr,r, .yrnll..n
4 ~ r,r,a.-.aa,- designed O., u,nr. l. Nav
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS


London Ma9 r. Lloyd, aru.rurat tha
:el.grams have been received 10 Liver
pool and London .ts,ing that the town o.
Iluique, Peru wa. destroyed by au Garth.
quake IN Thar.dny. She i0,b "f May TIN
apra ling culamlty account. tor the ,idn
waves experienced on the Pec dr cou>'
best Thursduy, the day IN which h,
| South American town WIZ. destroyed. IT,,
town suhcr"d severely Ia the corlhquak,
Of August, lsGs, wien six hundred i've,
were lost
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17
GREAT TURKISH VICTORY AT
BATOUM,

London. May I4-Tho Telegraph
special from Botoum, Friday, midnight,
says: About five o'clock this morning the
Russians, largely augmented advanced
with field artillery and made n furious at
tack upon the heights defending Batoum,
on the land side. occupied by the Bashi-
Bazouks. The Ottoman troops were on,
trenchcd, and opened a terrible and well
which literally moved the Russians down
in swaths. They fell by scores and hun,
dreds on the plain below the Turkish
positions.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17

MEXICAN CATTLE THE y.
The Mexican cattle thieves. in their
raids across the borders Of Texas. are
making matters look q Nrtle serious
down there, and if the Mexican govern
ment does not manage 20 keep its cattle
thieves at home some body will "a,
hurt. Gen. Ord is stationed at the Rio
Granje, and will cross il 20 follow and
punish the raiders. These troubles have
been subject Of discussion at a recent
cabinet meeting at Washington ana il
was agreed that the organized cattle
stealing and other depredations upon
property in Texas Of American citizens
must be e!iectually stopped without
further delay or inat,ention on the part
Of the Mexican authorities.
Correspondence with tie Mexican
Government will be Immediately re-
opened by the State Department. and
unless proper steps be promptly taken
by Mexico 70 prevent further incurs!ons
upon our territory by bodies Of her
citizens, our military forces under Gem
eral ord will probably be authorized to
cross the Rio Grande TO pursue and
capture the marauders.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17

Russia must intend 10 make quick
work Of fthe war, because she wants 10 20
through it by Kars.
The Secretary Of War has issued an
order TO discharge 2500 enlisted men OF
the arlny-this because congress failed
to make an appropriation. The demo-
cratic house will perhaps bring the insti-
tuition down to 10000.
The sewing machine monopoly has
ended-their patents have expired.
Now for cheap machines.
William Miller, of Curtin township,
Centre county, was ninety-nine on the
9th of April. He has good prospects Of
turning the hundred.
Hayes has ben arade and is found want
ing, and this is what makes Ben Wade
feel hasy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17
A DASTARDLY DEED.

New York. May This afte moon two
miscrennts broke the connection Of the
engine With the mir brakes on the Jersey
Central train from Philadelphia as it was
reaching the depot at Commuuipaw, and
The train, with over 100 passengers, bare
ly escared precipitation into the river
The meD were arrested aud gave their
names as Lewis Fox and Charles Will
Hnms
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17
TERRIBLE NINE DISASTER


EXuir.'au ri 'iS- auI AH". Me. hH.-
ed aui Wuu4iyi
81. Clair. Pa. May . A to--h.r ca
pl.,l.r ot gas occurred a he Vaudeville
.u.l,.. near - CLAIR, a. about ,,n 90. e'..a
lht- morning suiuE zai sounding Hiar
msu aud 'mrgisuI.rE fv" rtur.. ;.g
Vaudeville shan. which !, sJo fee, A..r,
Is situated between r...-, .r and So
C.str. aud B.. y..-sied hA'ae rh.hiyl .R
and Reading ,na. ca",Faay The C-;
warning ut aa ay,.jea, was TIE sudden
alarm sent up ;o thr hv,-,, far aii. D.
seending immediately .hry recovered ;hc
bodies otJchu pursru aud Wa. kirk,
who we're killed outright, and huisl,i
lheu % the }ugfacr. Seven more men
were then reached, all seriously burned.
and it's thought three OF them cannot
possibly recover The fye mcu I'll, t4-i-
d are 5rh nd 2OO tons of coal which WAS
displaced By the force 81! lar explosion. \
large force c: men are removing this mae.
Of coal as rapid y IS possible. and some @
them think the eutombed men can be
reached by night wailr other, connected
w.th the mine state that il " 20 be impassi
bic 20 lIbc-a.e them before morning, rs
the GsngWay In which they are impr son
Ell runs under the surface for over wile,
making il .lox and labo-ious task 70 20
,ha; distance. The scene At the mouth OF
the shan is heartreuding. A largo num-
Der Of men, women and children are
gathered together, an2iou,ly awaiting the
Dffras
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17

Scientific men in all ages have been
puzzled to assign plausible reasons for the
saltishness Of sea-wHter. Two-tAirds of
tho globe may be said to be covered by
the sea and therefore taking an average
depth at 1900 yards, and that this body Of
water contains - per cent. of salt we
have consequently existing in the sea no
less than 100000 OO0.OCO tons Of salt.
We're all this water TO be dried up, then
we should have deposit Of dry salt over
the entire bottom Of the seas equal 70 1E0
yards in thickness Were il all taken
from the sea and spread equally over the
w1ole surface Of the dry land, it would
make covering 800 feet in depth.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17

CIV. Robinson. Of New York, is ny'
n,u,h of a woman's rights man. anu u
not oven willing 10 let the fair sex 'C, ,,
come school directors, and vetoed = o'h
IA that effect few DAYS ago h'. SAY ;
the bill goes too far or else n'' 'ar
arou,b There can De no reason tAa'
women should occupy these pes'"'"s
r,ther than the less responsible ones oi
spneryisors. town clerks, justices oi lhe
reacc and numerous others. Ihe NNu
ofna,ure has appointed different nelos
oflabor, duty and useCaloess for '0'
sexes. Moreover the bill Is clear III,
fraction Of the spirit if nos the letter 0i
the constitution, Under that '"s''",
mont women have ne right 70 vote an"
!, canno, he supposed that i; IS The IN
;entioa that persons not entitled 10 'h'
right OF suffrage should be eligible ''
some ofthe most important Offices IN
The state.
We think GOV. Robinson Is about
riEht
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17

Ak. Mcclure, oE ta- Times, who Is q
republican r5; in good standing. has
nevertheless got iutogooi standing with
the HAYES administrator, and thinks i;
Is a pretty good institution, though Alec
worked hard 10 elect T.;len. Mcclure
was in Washington Is. week. and had
oaita a nice time with the de facto pyeSiN
dent, and wrote Aatterirg letters 10 his
paper in Philadelphia IfMClure is IN
with the administration. it is plain proof
that the Camerun's and tia! class OF
people are OFT with il.
If Alec M'Clure can eet in good stand
ing with the administration, then surely
the door is open FOR Andy Curtin, for
Curtin and Mcclure never sail in differ
eut boats. and where Curtin enters in,
there the Camerons must 20 out-.his
IS as true IS it is that oil and water
won; mix. And any administration
that win gather Mcclure and Curtin un-
Ger is wings viii not be touched by
Cameron with a forty-foot pole. Hayes
may be willing 10 have around him such
ex-republcans as Mcclure, Curtin, etc,
in order to give his Fraudulency some
responsibility, faint, it does not receive
from Cameron, or Chandler, or Ben
Butler. MClure's praise Of Hayes
southern policy will no. hide the fact
that Rutherford is a fraud and by theft
holds the seat belonging to Samuel j.
Tilden.
It may be safer for men ike Mcclure
and Curtin 10 lead Hayes BY the nose
and be in his confidence than TO have
him guided by the rascals who counted
him in and whom be has now kicked
from his presence. But If We were
Mcclure we would let the Fraudulent
administration severely alone.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17

London, May 1.-THE differences be-
tween England aud Russia relative to the
eastern question are increasing, aud an
open rupture is probable. Should this oc
cur, England's neutrality could no longer
be maintained, and it would, II is believed
inevitably lead to a general European
var.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17
THREE MURDERERs HANGED

Columnia. s C., May I-Thrce Of 10,
ten colorel LpwHdesviIle murderer
Wightmnn, Allen and jenkins Whi,ucr
we're hanged at hbbrrviIle court hou.,
this morning. The other seven were COM
muted to imprisonment for lie John
Allen admitted his guilt, but the other
two proclaimed their innocence
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-05-17
GREAT TIDAL WAVE

San Francisco, May 10 There was a
remarkable tidal wave at Gayiaia San
Luis, Obispo county, 10 day between 10
and 730 a m. The soa rose and fell about
twelve feet three times. No damage Is re-
po-fcd