davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

{.
L: v.JoHNsoN. First class Boot x Shoe
maker. Repairing speciality. Main street
MILINRY.
MRS. L. c. HUNT, Fashionable millinery
and Fancy goods. Main street.
.. sTElAETs. Makes fine Photographs.
Items. etc. Pictures enlarged. Main street.
FURNITURE.
y. WHITAKER. Dealer In Furniture. urial
Eases, etc. Furnishes good hearse.
am, MILIINEsY AND DREssadAKIso
MhS. BELL A. TITUS. Artistic and fashion
able milliner and dressmaker. North OF =. o.
DhS.MATCHETlE 4 FRANCE. Physicians
and Surgeons.
J.L. COOK. Attorney at Law. Notary Public.
First door east of Matchett's Drug Store.
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
>. ID. WILKINS, Harness Saddles. Whips.
Trunks. Naiises. Repairing, etc.
| ..aREsTAuRASTA AND GRoCERTEs.
+ A.SPENCER. Fancy Bakery Canned Fruits
and confeetionaEies.Y Warm meals served.
DIR. L, JOHNSON. Physieian Office over
J. Disher's Grocery store.
EznEzs.AND SADDLES.
md Harness. nepairing done. u
Z. ]; KING. House painter, Glazier and
Paper hanger
SHAVING AND HAIhDREssING.
A. W.. JOHNSON, Tonsoriai and Bath
rooms. Main street.
q. w. BAXTER. Manufacturer OF Boots and
shoes. repairing promptly done. -.
SEWING MACHINES.
BANTER A. GIsINGLE sell the celebrated
wilson machine and warrant Tor years.
B0ARDIN0 HOUSE.
A BERGER, boarding by the day or week.
N. r. Oofner Jacksonlssn North SITS.
CAPT. CT. w. WESLEY, Ornamental plast-
erer and Frescoer. Good work at low prices.
Argos.
DRY eooDs
II. RAILSBACK. dea,er In Boots and shoes
mats. Caps and Ready m ade clothing. etc.
80 HAnDwARE. Erc.----s----s-S- -
-; y. HESS, dealer In Farming Imple-
nlehts and general Hard DWARF -
q, ". eospoSS' sS S'.sss 4, rs,,.h,. a..
panies. Instaiiment or STOCK plan. ' 0'''-
THE ARGOS Tf6 33s ii sample rooms on
nrst ana second floors. Good stable also.
SMiTH HOUSE Good accommodations.
ample staehhg. charges reasonable. lJ@3 =
HARNESS. BOOTS AND SHOES.
j.. BEAN. Harness, Boot and Shoe manu-
1acturer. Dealer in Ready made work
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A. Il. LACkEf. frst-class Boots and Sboas
made to order. Repairing at reduced prices
MEAT MARKET.
A:.B-.LENlS. ID aler In Choice Meats. Fresb
andsaat Fish OF al kinds. Cash for'produce'
DRUGS. ETC
A. G. HICKMAN, dealer In Drugs Madi-
zines. Paints. Oils. Prescriptions flied. 80
DRUGS, ETC.
A. LESLIE, dealer i'm Drugs Medicines
Chemicals. Books and Stationery, etc,
bp1cKfh,trI n Is, grq1cssIEs, s,t,
ana Fancy Groceries cheap for cash. sxs1s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

PHYSICIAN. .l9
ID. ID. FIFE, Homeopathic Physician. Diseases
of women speciality.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-28

HAVING RECEIvED THE AGENCY
III for the sale OF the cslehrstsd studsbaksr
Wagons. am now receiving wagons from the
sbose mauufsctory. especially adapted TO this
terms sent TO the insnufsetory by NE. ! also
have . hns lot of
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
he next United States Senator

be the next United States Senator is
trivial.
1t is fortunate circumstance for oil the
best interests of the State that the political
leaders of each side this fall fear defeat. A
party certain of success is pretty sure to
nominate unfit men to Office; party appre-
hensive of defeat in vital point is apt
to put its best men forward it courts
public favor and support by giving the bost
assurance of good intentions Both parties
here this fall must cater to the public wants
or run the risk of losing the Legislature.
And we take this early occasion to
admonish the political leaders in
this city that, as they are ex-
tremely solicitous to carry their legisla-
tive ticket, they must take care to put in
nomination men against whom no suspicion
rests OF unfaithfulness to the city's interests.
New York has been neglected and abused
too long. The time has come when the peo-
pie are awake to their interests and can be
brought to condemn at the polls men, ifany
such are nominated who have in other
years played them false and preferred to
serve corporations antagonistic to the city's
welfare.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
The East Side Fire-Another Warm
ing.
pleasant.

The East Side Ftre-AnOther Warm
ing.
The disastrous confagration on the west
side of the city last month found its COM
panion calamity yesterday morning in the
burning Of the car shops and stables Of
the Dry Dock Railroad Company. Fortu-
nately the elements of horror caused by the
loss of life which marked the former event
are lacking in the latter one, but it never
theless strongly emphasizes the lesson of
the necessity OF the most thorough prepara-
ton to suppress alarge fire which was taught
the authorities by the Thirty-ffth street
burning. That they are not SO prepared now
is conceded by every one. Several things
combined yesterday morning to keep
the flames within bounds, otherwise we
might have been called upon to record
place, the fire occurred at a time when it
was possible to obtain good supply of
water. Four or five hours later with the
water in use all over the city, the result
would, in all probability have been very
different. Again, there was, comparatively
SPSAhihb, Aio Wihu, oo eAAut WIG nuilcS WcIc
not carried to the adjoining blocks, and
the firemen werc enabled to concentrate
their efforts on the burning buildings.
These were two important advantages, and to
them we chiefly owe very narrow escape
from great and at one time imminent dam
ger. No one seems to know exactly the
origin of the fire, but it will probably be
found to have been owing to the careless
ness of some employe. The important and
practical question, however, is why should
so much combustible material be allowed to
be accumulated ut any one point for ncgli-
gent employees to set on fire? Hundreds
and hundreds OF tons of combustible matter
which n spark was sufficient to ignite was
collected in the companys buildings.
The necessities of their business required
an immense quantity of hay and straw but
why could not portion of it have been
kept at some outside depot and brought to
the city only Us it was required? II there
is no ordinance on this point it is certainly
time there was one. Matter SO easily fired
as that which has just been consumed should
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
Two IlIustriOus Deu tbs.

Death, as we'll as Justice, should be
painted blind, for he is no respecter Of
persons, but takes with equal indifference
the saint and the sinner, the beggar and tho
king. Among the hundreds Of thousands
who were yesterday summoned to that un-
discovered country whence no traveller re-
turns an archbishop and an opera singer were
not the least distinguished. In such strange
contrasts the old painters found texts for
quaint sermons, and Albert Diirer or Hol-
beln introduced many singular groupings
in their pictorial Dances of Death" In
this there would have been no want Of
reverence for it was the object of those reli-
gious painters to show how death levels all
earthly distinctions. The eminent per-
sons whose biographies are published
elsewhere to-day had careers as utterly
different as could be well imagined. The
man dwelt in the seclusion and sanctity Of
the Church; it was his sacred duty to in
vite the thoughts of his fellow creatures to
another and higher world. The woman
lived in the splendor of the stage, and it
was her mission to depict the passions OF
this life, it's loves and hatreds and excite
ment. Religion was the all in all to the one;
art the principal worldly occupation to the
other. To compare two such careers would
be impossible; it is enough that death con-
trasts them. Mile. Titiens for twenty-five
years interpreted one of the noblest of arts,
and during her whole career won the re-
spect as we'll as the admiration OF society.
1t is just two years to-day since she first
sang in America and revealed to US
the beauties of one of the greatest
voices of the century. Religion suffered
nothing from her resplendent display
of genius, for she had the heavenly gift of
song. Earthly honors had been abdicated
by the venerable prelate whose loss the
whole Catholic Church now laments. Arch
bishop Bayley devoted his mind and soul to
the advancement of the spiritual welfare Of
mankind. and no one can measure the good
results Of his unselfsh labors. 1t may be
as the music of earth expired upon the lips
of the dying singer SO the music of heaven
saluted the ears of the dying bishop.
Voices of angels unheard in the stiffness Of
the deathbed may have ushered him into
that abode where music and worship are
forever one.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
Gilman,s Fail-Its Lesson.

When man like w. c. Gilman falls into
crime the community is naturally shocked,
because for the moment it knows not whom
to trust. Here was man who had about
him almost all the safeguards which exist
in we'll regulated orderly society. He
came of q good family and has relations
and connections upon whom his crime falls
as the gravest of calamities. He was at the
head of IN honorable business created by
his father and left to him together with the
highest reputation for probity. He had not
only family but large social relations. He
was q man ef uncommon culture and there
fore had many interests in life besides mere
money getting. So far as is known he had
no vicious habits.
And yet he fell. ''Let him who thinketh
be standeth take heed lest he fall" says the
Scripture. When such crime committed
by such n man is discovered men are par
donable If they regard its author with irri-
tation and vindictiveness For case of
crime like this is SO great shock that for
the moment it makes even the most strictly
honorable men think with kind of dismay
Of possibilities in their own careers and
we doubt not that yesterday multitudes of
honest men, men of the most rigid and
spotless integrity, paused as they read of the
Gilman frauds, and asked themselves the
humiliating question, "What security have
we that we, too, may not some day become
rogues?"
Perhaps it is not entirely unwholesome
that, in the rush and strife of business, men
shall be forced occasionally to look them
selves sqnarely in the face and ask them
selves this question. 1t is one ofthe benc-
fits OF the great publicity given to crimes
Of NIL kindsb by the modern newspaper that
it forces men oftener to study their own
careers and their own aims and passions,
and warns them away from evil courses by
the tale ofguilt broughtto light. 'Let him
who thinketh he standeth take heed lest he
fall" That seems to us one lesson of Gill
mans crime.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

THE WEATnER.-Thc two deprcssons re-
ferrcd to in yesterdays HERALD rs being central
in the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Eastern
Gulf respectively arc now separated from each
other only by narrow band Of relatively high
barometer, which extends across Tennessee and
the Lower Mississippi Valley. The northern
storm is attended by very high marginal winds
and general rains, and involves all the territory
between the Missouri and the Ohio rivers and
extends over the upper lake region On the
lower lakes the weather is threatening with a
rapidly falling pressure and northeastcrly to
southeastcily winds. The Southern or Gulf
storm has entered the South Atlantic States
and involves all the territory south
ward Of Tennessee and eastward from
the Mississippi to the Atlantic Ocean.
The centre of this cyclonic disturbance Is
now in the square formed by Mobile and Mont
golncIy, Ala; Jacksonville, Fla, and Charles
ton, S. q. The attendant rains extend along the
coast as far northward as Cape Hattcras, and
are chiefly the eastern margin of the deprcs-
sion. The fog area yesterday morning was un-
usually extensive. 1t embraced all the Middle
and the western part of the New England States
the Upper and Middle Ohio Valley, the lower
lake region and Upper Canada and part Of the
Upper Mississippi Valley westward OF Chicago
and Milwaukee. The winds within this area
were chiefly from the northeast and east. But
little rain fell within the fog limits, but the
average degree Of atmospheric humidity
amounted to nincty-thrcc per cent. The tenn
pcraturc is generally lower throughout the
country. 1t is probable that during this morn
ing the Gnlf storm will move more rapidly
.la
northern depression. The meteorological stu-
ation is therefore very interesting on
account Of the proximity Of two such extensive
storms. The weather in New York aml its
vicinity to day will be- cooler and cloudy, with
rain and increasing nortbeasterly to easterly
vinds. -N.s4f Aa s AZ
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
Racing at Jerome Park.

If the weather is propitious to-day Jerome
Park should have brilliant assemblage on
Its grand stand and green lawn, for the third
day of the fall meeting promises to be one
of the most interesting of the series. The
first race, for purse of four hundred dol
lars, will be followed by the grand national
handicap, and this by race Of mile heats,
the best two out of three, for which some
capital horses are entered. Races Of this
kind are always popular, as the excitement
is prolonged and the result frequently un-
determined until after n close struggle.
All the races, however, are likely to find
favor on this fashionable course, where
every arrangement has been made to
promote the pleasure OF the public, and the
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
The New Campaign in washington.

The New Campaign In Washington.
Washington streets, dull and deserted
during the hot summer, begin to be lively
with statesmen and politicians. The nu-
merous democratic candidates for the Speak
ership have already engaged apartments
and promise their friends to be on hand
from to-day. With them have probably
arrived still more numerous candidates for
the minor Offices of the House-gentlemen
who would like to be sergeant-at-arms, or
doorkeeper. or clerk, or postmaster, or
librarian, and who would not utterly refuse
even smaller things. All these people and
their friends will be eaten up with anxiety
for the next two or three weeks, and the
smaller the place any one wants the more
persistently he will buttonhole everybody
about 1t.
Then we hear Of new journals about to
appear, and old journals under new au-
spices. The administration has SO far got on
without an organ, but it will presently have
the choice of several and we do not doubt
that if any democrat has money enough to
spare there will be o new democratic organ
also for the winter. The session promises
to be lively a good many Congressman will
be anxious to ascertain where they belong /;
the two parties which have SO long con-
fronted each other in the Capitol are not as
solidly arrayed as in other days; and when
the Speaker is chosen, and the two houses
are fairly organized, then, as the late Arte-
mus Ward used to say, ''the trouble will be-
gin."
For once the country may look on in
peace and without much care for the result.
No vital interest Of the American people is
at stake, and only good can come OF the dis
putes Of the political leaders.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

reputation of the management is guarantee
of first class sport. The drive to and from
Jerome Park is alone sufficient attraction
on a bright October day, when the woods
assume their fall fashions of gold, crimson
and green, and the ladies can see how
nearly the millinery OF nature approaches
to the splcndor OF art. Such entertainment
as may be expected this afternoon should
bring ont on the road the fastest teams, the
best Of the four-in-hand coaches and the
beauty and fashion Of the city.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
Tn. Queens Counsy Foxhounds.

Aho 0ueens Ooumty rOxuouA"ss
Yesterday the members Of the Queens
County Hunt Association had their first run
after the hounds over the plains Of Hemp
stead and across what might fairly be called
20 stiff bit of country" The dogs were
thrown off, punctually at the hour ap-
pointed, and soon struck scent, which
they followed at lively pace. The run
is fully described in our report of
the hunt, published elsewhere this
morning, and lasted with scarcely a
break for over one hour. With fresh horses
accustomed at the most to hurdle jumps on
a steeplechase course, and succession of
fences that would be regarded with respect
in any fox hunting country, it is satisfactory
that the days sport was not marred by
single serious accident Falls were'few in
number and none were dangerous, SO that
the whole affair may be regarded as
complete success. The good horseman-
ship displayed by the whole field was highly
creditable to the association and augurs we'll
for the future of this healthful and exciting
sport. We publish to-day in connection
with our report q map of the district in
which the hunts will take place during the
coming season. Almost any part Of it is
easily reached by railroad, and the arrange
ments for the care of horses at the different
stables are very complete. So far, there
fore, the future of this sporting enterprise
looks very promising.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
THE SCARCITY OF WATER.

Commissioner Campbell having, on account Of the
scarcity OF Croton water, determined TO stop the
further sprnkng OF the streets for present. Alder
Pinckney will, at tho next meeting Of tho Com.
mon Council. Introduce a resolution authorizing the
use OF rlvor waor for street sprinklng purposes
rhc President OF tho Brooklyn Board oil City Works
General Slocum visited tho water sources OF Brook
lyn yesterday TO satisfy himself with regard to the
engneor's report OF tho scarcity Of wator. In tho
storage reservoir A. Hampstead, on Tuesday last,
there wcro six fcot Two inches depth oil
water at tho dam. From this source tho
city ID drawing at tho rate OF 10 600 600
gallons day. At that rate the storage will last for
about fourteen days, when tho city would have 10
depend on the natural how when would decrease tho
daily supply about 5000. 900 gallons. The present
daily consumption Is 33 900 900 gallons The rainfall
ior the past tnreo months was nbout liza inchea
against Is l-3 inches In tho same months last yea.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
MILE. AlMEES LAW EXPERIENCE.

To rnR EDITOR OF TnK HERALD:-
In your ISSUE OF Wednesday notice an alleged report
OF the suit OF Duclos Aimee IN the Third District
Court In which great injustice IL done to my client
and myself In misstatng tho facts and avorrng that
"snap Judgment had bcen obtained Tho true In
wardnsss OF tnc case Is that Nile. Aimee owes my
her troupe and which sho promised to pay. On the
return day OF tho process, and again after stay OF
and order 10 show had boon granted
neither she nor her attorney put IN appearance,
and aftcrward gave written consent TO open the
Judgment alter the foregoing defaults ana delays,
which certainly cannot be mscoDstrued into a snap
Judgment | do mt wish to Try the case through
newspapers but trust you will do tho justice 10
correct the error ana obge
BERNARD METZGER,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff Ducloa
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
band OF Hungarian instrumentalists are about to
visit London.
Kate san.ley, early next month. will open tho New
Royal Theatre, London, with "La Marjolane."
wagner's ..waIknren" is TO DO represe nted In
Berlin Tor tho first Time Great preparations beag
made for the event.
Mr.. S. Licbling young Boston pianist scarcely out
OF his teens attracting attention in that city by his
brilliant piano recitals
monument to Karl Wilhelm tho composer OF the
"wacht am Rheip,n has lately bcen unveiled at
Crefeld, his native town.
The nrst dime musical and literary entertainment
takes place this evening Cooper Institute Several
artists iavoraby known the musical world will ap-
pear.
Tho new work OF Ambross Thomas, ''Francois de
Rnini," will not bc given at tho Paris Grand Opera
this winter, owing the engagements of Capoul who
Is to create the tenor role
new opcretta by Charles Lecocq. called the "sea
Nymphs," is being played at the Folly Theatre, Lon
don. The chief situations naturally at the bottom
Of the ocean, where great embarrassment is caused TO
the undressed maidons by the Atlantic cable The
music Is described as bewitchng.
The Orphoon Free Choral Schools for sight singing,
which existed for sixteen years. will reopen
with attractive exercises this evening, ct Stcinway
Hail. Mr.. Jerome Hopkins win read his annual
paper and Rev. Drs. Thomas s. Hastings and J. E.
Forester will deliver addresses Mr. Hopkins and
other able artists win conclude with q concert.
Professor Frederick Boscovitz the pianist and
poser, whose performances At the Centonna! and In
concerts throughout tho country have been much ad
inlred, having accepted artistic engagement in Lon
don. sailed on tho steamer A!satia Saturday Tn
character Of tho engagement may necessitato his
naming abroad for several yearA
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

IF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION would address
themselves to the subject Of increasing the school
accommodations instead OF fdscussng the wornout
question OF corporal punishment they would bet
ter show their fitness for their positions.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock market
was very active and showed great signs Of
strength. Gold was steady at 1O3 Govern
mcnt bonds were firm, States were dull and
railroads strong. Money on call lent at q 6
per cent, fell to per cent and closed at 4 =
per cent.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

fi'os" oar reports this morning Ae probabilities
are hat tie tceather in Neso York and its cici,ity
to-day rtH be cooler and cloudy, ,cM rain asd i,.-
c'cusi'sg northeasteriy 10 eastcrly srinds
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

EVEN THE MoRMoNs are enragcd at the base
ness OF John w. Young, the dead Prophets son,
in dcserting his Christian wife. His first appear
ance in public with his concubine attracted
scornful attention.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

San FRANCISCO does not mean to be left out in
the forgery business. William X. Cooper, one
of her citizens, and an old hand in the business
has just turned up with little fifty Thousand
dollar arrangement.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
L RIPPLE SH E EFT !.
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1877. =

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-1o
iaTtre The proper classification Of advertisements
Is absolutely necessary that they be handed IN
before eight O'clock creyy eremi,.g.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

No BETTER EVIDENCE could be furnished Of
the weakness of the case of the street car
monopolics against rapid transit than the argu-
mcnts they have put forward in the latest
phase Of the litigation.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

The OLD INEVITABLE misplaced switch was
the cause of a serious accident on the Ogdens
burg Railroad yesterday.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

THE REPoRT of the receiver of the Guar
dian Mutual Insurance Company makes the out
look for those interested in it pretty blue
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

LOUISIANA AND HER POLITICIANS, it will be
seen by our dispatches, are as restless and full
OF intrigue as ever.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

THE WHTsKEY BELL Punch has proved &C
successful in Virginia that Louisiana and Arkan-
sas are thinking of adopting it.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

THE DEMOCRATIC CRY OFFICIALS illustrate
their love for civil service reform by running off
to Albany to help run the machine.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

FERNANDINA is, unfortunately, reported to be
in y far worse condition than at any time since
the epidemic set in.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

not be permitted in the heart of thickly
populated regions. In the present condition
of affairs. with short water supply. no un-
necessary risks ought to be incurred.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

TAMMANY HALL disinterestedly opens its natu-
ralization mill this morning.
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

The OLDEST SAVINGS BANK in Allegheny City,
Pa, is the latest addition to the melancholy list
The New York herald., 1877-10-04

THERE ARE, FORTUNATELy, no additions 10
make to the list of Gilman's forgeries