davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-31
lebrem! ltbrem F.!
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tn (ttnem 8duntr, auf benz Smeittn Stcd
In NIerlnbcrS oIebdube gum @ertaufc.
&sparaturGn aIsr Art prrtrn In tur.
ser 3eit semaSt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-31
0let,,r's
S6tpefel 5 Scife.


gItaH'e S&meftI> Srife btiIt
NIT punbtrtartr S6asIisfsit ale Ieealeu
&raRybtiitn unb Stbruuesn Der 1SHntticR Der
$aut, eurirt uNo StrtiReeIt fae Aufntitn
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steen esrptTt auife6tRee SraRtbsitsR.
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RnfS6ubtiten Der Sbsrbaut eautrnb tRifrrnt
nab tiH StrGh6ntruen Ginfuh aaf hoe
0tt4t, hsn PoIs, bic Srme nab In NeT 5ba:
euf bic saE;s 6suiFdde, pei6e taAE:5
btpuubtrunsS sSpurei6 rtiRp IaoR
unb NET d trirt, ousssitt.
Dttfts ttIItse, tRtdmdftse
6ttImttttI ma6t Die GMetastR
fur S6pcfeIr Sdecr aRRstbts.
Stf6mutts 8l,iHtr HRb 9riHrn,ms zWbtn
sriueIiS burS bic Sr:fr trsinfieirt.
a,Titf retbsa isIsn GttrautS on.
prris: % rnN so Grnts per StiA;
per Sdaatl g Sta6), 60t. II. si.20.
NIB. liz srrsm etaSs FIR 50 Gtsn aaA
tTtiraI 70 eres. ale bic fur rs gSnts.
SiA's SaGr= EuS Sartfdrbemittel.
ed,sSaEa 0rsr Sraun, SO GeutS.
6. q. Gritteatoa. !
GisentAamer,
&c. 7 Gs6Rs Gssaut, 3etr>Surt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-31

6jtpr9e Garter in ?tore Minteim t1t
fetne neue 6eiuGtH asruet une anSt.
itrtbrn unp iie felt nun 70 Ib6n unb
fril6 aus mie etne Maiblumr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-31

Gin @stfrl per 5emprratur ron 80
@r1cen in cin p1ar 31asn in etHas Tn
9rwiSatiteS. $50 dm Srnnta9 uae 400
nit S4nes om GpnrerfIs @prstn
lsstsr 9Epte, MAIDEN Gincn ttwigsn
uae frierea in ;iem!i4 tur;ea 3pii5sn,
rlams9.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-31

Satubrf liuerte Tom Der nm GtierIuht
scplIste Zimmerman Isrrinstrn auf.
Gjiblru irrdn9 iebc6, rtnc etwaS pra
ftiueS IibrrtuttrrS Mnwelenbett ;u al
ncn. az elmer unsewTtuIi6rn Steas auf
ben lan9iNm faNrcnben 3ua; btcism lin.
it1nre cercaatte er pSne 3peifel lttn &C.
ben. SslS NerrtuSton nibtS prn tbm
81 leten tctam, eiltr CT uatD rrm tcna6.
tartsn SIulr.reS Germ Teerins. Gr
fdre Srdu G'rpuiw ned ouf uNb eaS
Saus uapfrf6lrGru. Sa riferiuhtisrr
Wutt lhlcppte CT bic Sr1u luf bic Stra.
6e unb itcb itr jwti Husrln in Zen IUaf
bic cine in ben @tutrrfprf bic auesre In
he SSlIft. Damn idste or lb ieltGr
cine &uart trS @rtirn. ItS ttc Iub.
barn berbeieilten, lasen belize i'm Ster,
ben. Die unslhtIi9e Srdu t9It rur
nc1 cine ,aiammenSIn3enrc IeuErruus
&IS Gincr Der handkerchief fdgte: ,,Sie
II tcbt!" aptwpr.ste ie: ,Tein. SD hin
nitlt tcct!" I1rn Serfet lie In @spubt.
tristcit. Nan tpnnte audi nthtS t0rI.
Der criatrsn, mas spiihcn iEr unr Ssm
Ntrber wsiter YorSc3anaen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-31

ss laben ale frean4 srs unb&af u tesbrs
bic @s~sd "bsn ba fs bic b anstbrtensn 9aarsn isr 3
rtcbmteit fnffn perbtn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-31
y! Scebcn ansetangt!!!

y! Scebcn ansetan9t!!!
'sStn ubIiea pi in unltyu sTcs sirs sras anotI Urn
S5cigofbss gauf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jasni!icns Ne0iifern,
wst& lcsssu riasui9t fsD fir 4-s ptuusrorbn
srs m eOOrirt Os.r nnsarrt m ssn uAS ,pa u s.n
Siai9iten s1rcifem.
' msfsn 6s 6Nnsn Seine siaer sceen SusIiam nit
Ger gsrf6eruns, ba6 es bic GRsn Sietr art, vrn 70
auserrdbtem @etmad unb Glsant
fR6, msl4e In btfsr @e
senb np6pr-
fault
8tcn6ers
mir unst GbGleuts barduf aufmerf.
fam ba5 tbntn tetur4 Gelssenbett ssbn III Faum
weEscs Gslb Rs trae 3 fur tbrs Grnunsn ,u ssr6aFen
gsr n ua unb bur Sre &unb&a beetrer In em mir
bic es~sses 'oSsn haB fs bic b 0nsetsnn 9aarn ,u srs
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-31

Srmmt sur nScurnll Sfjrs," IN,
itrne urr biaiae SIrteitcn sema6t ;u
tefcmmeu, tris ). .. Bills, @rfert, Gn,
csIcpss. Setter 6tars unr Itsrtaupt al.
les in tisiss Gat aeb6ysat.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

Wilmington (Dcl) Erery EreainJ:-' The result will
be difficult TO predict but IN tho present condition Of
the Senate II will depend tho action OF the demo-
side Of the house. u certain that Tho
pubilcans will not az unit sustain Mr. Conkliug in
his now inevitable VIII the democrats also d.
vdc part Of them supporting tho faction led by Mr.
Conkling and part that which will pre- JaDy be led by
Stanley MaIthcws7 II they do the nfxnning OF that
DIVISION OF parties will apparently bc at hand. II
is interesting situation 10 say the least OF IL
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES,

BUFFALO, y. Y, Sept 80, 1877.
Tho delegates to the Democratic State Convention
from the First district OF Chautauqua county, are H.
Kingsbury, w. 81. Whaiton and John T. Phillips, aud
from the Second district, William Bookstaver, E. l..
Bailey and c. II. Leo. Resolutions wore passed by
tho latter district strongly ndorsng Governor Robin
son administration.
NyAcK, N. ", Sept 80. 1877.
The delegates TO the Democratic state Convention
from RocklaEd county are Hon. William voorhirs.
Nelson Knapp anu Charles Benson. The Senatorial
dccgates are favorable to tho nomination OF Colonel
Richard Lathcrs.
AuBCRS, NJ Y, Sept. 80, 1877.
The democratic candidate for Assembly IRON
Cayuga, First district, is Howell B. Converse and
from the Second district, John NJ. Frocso
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
LITTLE MACS" RECEPTION.

1t is proposed to mako the reception 10 General
Mcclellan by tho democrats of Newark, N. j., n. tho
Industrial Institute in that city, this evening, the
grandest affair OF the kind that has takcn place
In Now Jersey. Tho committee having charge OF tho
arrangement is composed OF William A. Fighter,
Hon. John McGreaor and Hon. Frederick H. Tecse
The committee will meet General Mcclellan At Tho
Morris and Essex depot, and under OF the Ran
dolph Light Guard, Randolph Cavalry and Lister
Guard, proceed TO the institute. Tho streets and
houses along the line OF march OF tho procession from
tho depot TO tho Institute Will be decorated and unI-
pated Among the speakers will be Senator Albeit,
OF Jersey CITY; cxAttorncy General Vanatta, Mr..
Robert Gilchrist and others
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
CALDWELL AN
TWEED.
EX-SENATOR
MoRRIsAsrA, N. Y, Sept. 20, 1877.

MoRRIsASA, N. Y, Sept 20, 1917.
TO THE EpiTou or rms HsRALp:-
Please to state IN your next ISSUE that tho letter
hcadcd Ex-senator CnuidwcIi's Dcnia relating u
Twocd's testimony before tho Adcrmanc investigate.
inc committee, published IN to-day's HERALD, was
never writton or suggested by ao The signature Is
forgery. cannot imagine what motive actuatcd the
forscr. Respectfully yours:
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

opinion, for he has not yet been fully heard. and u
would he unfair 10 crilcise him"
DO you think thc rest OF the old ticket objection
able to the party?"
''Not IN the same degree To be suro II a change 10
made u would be better 10 make change all around
But against Treasurer Ross aud Comptroller Oc0tt
have heard nothing particular said about hore. They
seem not 10 be so objectionable those composing
the rest OF the ticket, as Bigeiow aud Fairchild
FIGHT IN THE FIRST DISTRICT OF ALBANY
OPPOSITION TO EEAsrus coRNISG-How THE
OLD AND NEW TICKET SENTIMENT IS LIKELY
70 DEVELOP IN THE CONVENTION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
ALBANY, n. y, Sept. 80. 1877.
very interesting fgh, has already been opened for
the consideration OF the coming Convention. Ernstus
Corning elected q delegate, with two Others 10
the Convention from tho first district OF Albany
county, but portion Of tho Convention which elected
him botcd his nomination and elected q new set
OF delegates which are paradcd IN the Argus to-day
the legal delegates IL said that tho boilers did
even hold now Convention, but called upon John
Pcstion simply named their men without tho formuty
OF an election.
DETERMINED TO YI0nr
Mr. Corning said to-day that ne would insist upon
his rights IN the State Convention Wednesday and
fight the matter through II necessary Il is not i'm
possible that he may organize n meeting n tho
with such proceedings ms hc claims have becn
taken in his case. II Is needless 10 say that nc Is
very positive now ticket man, but the principal
est IN his case arises from the tact that no of
the great Erastus
VALUABLE PARTY MAN.
the young millionaire givcs usually $4,000 or
100000 10 an important campaign, and has been by
both the machine and indcpcn dent
sidcrcd very likely cnndifate or Senator from this
district HIS credentials Will probably occasion tho
nrst battle IN tho Convention, and its resnlt may
servo very larry 10 gauge tho general old or new
ticket sentiment OF the delegates.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

Philadelphia (Paj Times:-"Ssver had President
such opportunity TO do great thing Tor the
try. lie has only to fulnl his promises Of reform In
letter and In spr throwing doubt and caution 10 tho
WINDS aud his name Will gratefully remembered by
this people when the Conkiings who now strut thor
briot upon the stage will bo buried IN oblivion
and roproach. Will he do III"
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

Philadelphia tPa.) Press:-'Senator ConkIing may de-
feat tho republican party Of tho State of New York.
and PROBABLY will, but there may be somc compensa-
tion ~ tho TACT that the temporary catastrophe to his
political organ zaton may be followed by his pcrma-
mont removal from party leadership
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

Boston Mass Hcrdid:-"Thc result OF the Repub:i.
can State Convention In New York confirms tno
opinions VIC have heretofore expressed that the old
political parties, based upon tho issues OF the past
In process oi rapid disnegraton, anu that tho time
close at hand when Combinations must inevitably
deal with The questions oi The prcscu aud alse
nj I he fnturc.r
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
PRESS COMMENTS.

Boston Mass Globe :-"Ihc fight was mado on the
Prcsidenrs course regarding civil service reform.
That fight comes naturally IN New York, there 10
better battle ground Tor H. Victory there will
moan victory crywherc and tao best Thing that
happen Tor the OF this reform is ovcrwheim.
ing defeat OF Mr. Conklinss party at tho election 10
November, followed, u not preceded, by nrm aud
unnnchns shaking OIL from the pubic service oi
those who insist clingng to hls poca! machinery,
and from tho political machinery OF thosc who prefer
tn hold their postions In the public service. II 10
moro than doubtful whether tho divorce Gan DO cf-
fcctcd without tho defeat oi tho Rochester nofnna.
tons, though Of themselves they are Insignificant"
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

Boston Mass Ioa-''The aciiop OF This Convention
the death struggle preceding the iina dissolution Of
tho republican party IN the Empre statc.'
The New York herald., 1877-09-19

earned their sbare division OF the fees,
amounting $500, so that each one received Sl7 ~,
incuoing their own feos:-
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY.

The corner stone of tho new Seventh regiment
mory will be laid the ih OF October and the Com
mittcc OF Arrangements consisting OF tho ncld aud
stan OF the regiment aud OF the Veteran Association,
Is actively engaged In making the necessary prepara
Both organization Will parade in full uniform,
ana the ceremonies will commence at three O'Clock
T. ". Mayor Ely will preside, Hon William " Evarta
Will deliver the address, aDd the Grand Master Ma
of tho State OF New York has been invited
to lay the corner stone platform 100 feet
square resting upon tho foundation OF the building
Will DO erected Tor the accommodation OF invited
guests. The corner souc block Of granite weighing
three tons, Will contain the names OF all sub
scribors 30 the new armory fund roster OF the reg
ment aud OF tho Veteran Assoclation tho names OF
national aud city officials TOR 1917 copies Of
the New YORK daily papers; the names OF the trus-
tees OF the seventh Regiment New Armory Fund, OF
the architect and builders, OF the General Committee
Building Committee, &c. Governor Robinson and
stan Will be present THIS occasion, and many dis
tlngulsucd military and CIVIC clcals and prominent
citizens Will bo invitod to attend.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
THE CLOSING RIFLE BATTLE
Match for the Individual Long Range
Championship.
A HIGHLY INTERESTING STRUGGLE.
British, Irish, Scottish, Canadian and Ameri-
can Marksmen Compete.
WASHBURNE, or CONNECTICUT, LEADS.
WASHBURNE, OF CONNECTICUT, LEADS.
Presentation of the Palma at
GilmOre's Last Night.

One OF the best, If not the very finest individual
matches ever shot at Creedmoor the contest for
The prizes offered by the SPIRIT Of the Times, decided
there yesterday To compete this struggle seventy
eight marksmen entered, and all came TO the firing
point Among these all the members
of the lately victorious American team and
the reserves; all tho members OF tho British
team and reserves, nearly ali the members of the
original American team which went over the Atlantic
TO compete at Dollymount, and host OF new men
who have recently taken to rine shooting, and
who show themselves equal to brilliant chievements
before the butts. There eight prizes,
in all comprising $1,000 In gold. The
highest OF these $500, trophy OF
equal value. as the winner may decide; the others
$500, $780, &C., down TO 500 The FIRST prize cap
iured by Mr.. N. washburne, a Connecticut riieman,
with OF 2o7 points out of possible 22a Next
on the list came Mr. Blydenburgh, who wins the 500
with OF 206, missing the higher prize by slight
Slip which gave him centre to finish up with, when
bulls eye was all he needed to give him first place.
The morning broke with q stn breeze, a cold and
almost coudcss sky, aud temperature considerably
lower than has been io at Creedmoor OF late These
pretty generally ackno wlcdged TO be puzziing
conditions, and there was much headsnaking and q
general apprehension that poor shooting would be the
result The marksmcn lot to the first range at half
past O'Clock and finished at the last range about
hall-past Eve. Al the start ,he audience
very slim, indeed, but quite little crowd gathered
before the contest ended, and the closencss OF the
finish stirred up good deal OF excitement which
bubbed into somo applause at the announcement
OF the result Mr.. Washburne and Mr. Blydcnburgh
were the chief centres of interest, for both were
known to be high and both had been shooting
steadily as they approached the finish. Mr.
wasnburno was the first to give his fifteenth
shot at the 1000 yards range, and his
total being discovered to DO 2O7 the crowd edged
toward the squad In which Mr.. Blydenburgh shot 10
await his last shot II ho could make buils-oye his
total also would be 2o7 and his the longest
range would then stand better than his advcrsarys
snc highest prize would be his. lie calmly set HIM
self to the task, wind gauge and elevation being, as
he estimated, all right, but as he pulled tho
trigger ull of the wind lot his bullet speed to
the westward than hc had calculated aud carried it
Just outside the upper left edge of the bul's-eye
thus making a difference to him Of $500 As he
looked at tho red disk gong up to mark his defeat
TOR arst place BIydcnbursh stamped bis toot threw
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM L. WILEY.


wnEY.-on Monday septembsr 10, John ID wiley
aged twenty-five years. son OF William L. and Mar, c
WfLEy.-On Monday September II William l. Wiley. N
the hfty Fourth year OF his
II is secom that Deaths strikes both root and
a blooming branch OF family tree But such 10 the
here The son died on September TO- and on
septomb II, precisely tho hour and almost
at the same minute. vanished tho iiie spirit Of the
father The earth will both graves
William l.. Whey born In this city In 1873, In
Washington street. the Battery, when that SEQ
ton the most select part Tor private residences.
II father Alexander wilcv. OF the oldest and
mos, respected citizens of New York, and, Ike tho
father before Dim sturdy supporter OF the cause OF
national independence The SUBJECT of this sketch
important factor in the education OF the youth OF
the city. lie became clerk Ia grocery store and
aiterward police captain under the nrst term OF
Mayor Hayemeyer. He became Assistant surveyor
OF the Port OF New York, his assiduty ms an ln-
spector OF the Customs under Emanuel b. Hart having
the appreciation OF the new surveyor OF the Port
Mr.. Rufus s. Andrews a change OF the national ad-
mipistraton occurring Captain Wiley resigned his po
sltion. When the civil broke out Captain Wiley
about organizing the Excelsior Brigade, the largest
in membership that ever left the city Tor the baltic
field. Captain wiIcy chiefly Instrumental IN rats
ing this brigade He well nigh exhausted his personal
means IN order TO equip and subsist H. and his heirs
have yet TO be indemniiied Tor the outlay
He became Superintendent OF Public Squares and
Grounds, and had opportunities 10 help friends 10
did not select them from those who were well aoic TO
take care oi themselves but from among those who
poor and wanting SAID one on the Boulevard
last evening :-"How many will miss him. lie
always doing good How many poor iaborers VIII
look Tor him. We shall all miss him-all miss him."
Honored among OF honor, friend among
those who esteem friendship, iaborer Tor the
laborer, fearless IN the pursuit OF right, q
kind husband ndugcnt parent, William l..
Wiley goes his last resting place. leaving no un-
kmiiy feeling am ing his many associates behind him.
The funeral services Will be held to morrow Thurs
dayl halfpast ten A NJ at the Episcopal Church,
boulevard and Niucty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
MILITARY PARADE GROUND,

Tho commission named TO adjust the damages to
OF property on the site OF the projected
military parade ground at Dightman's PARK, on the
upper end OF Manhattan island, organ zed yes
tcrday. The members sworn in and Mr. W. II.
Wickham was chosen president and Mr. W. c. Traph.
agen secretary Mr.. Bernard Smyth being the third
member OF the commission. They adjourned TO meet
next Monday week. They Will advertise for two
weeks Tor all persons having claims to present theIn-
selves within Two weeks. After that time they Will
meet daiiy Tor ten days TO adjust the clnin. The
parade ground was laid out four Ave years ago and
property was condemned Tor that purpose but al the
last session OF the Legislature the ACT authorizing is
was repealed The property owners IN the meantime
hnvo hau the value OF the land deprcciatc on thcir
hands and have boen obliged 10 taxes on H. Hence
tho present commission appointed TO atJuas Iho
claims Tor damages that they will present
The New York herald., 1877-09-19

AT GILMoRA's GARDEH-ADDgEssEs BY JUDGE
GILDERsLEEvE, SIR HENRY HALFoRD AND
OTHERS.
One peculiar usefulness of GiImorcs Garden was
well illustrated last evening in the capacity 1t proved
to accommodate comfortably a larger concourse Of
people than any other three places of public resort
IN the city combined. over ten thousand people,
largely made up of the beau monde, who
appeared to have suddenly returned from tho fashion,
able watering places, sat promonadcd at their case
within the vast of The garden They kept coming
in troops from all the uptown streets and avenues for
fully two hours and at nine O'Clock, when Gilmore
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
G. e. BLYDENBURGH.
EIGHT HUNDRED YARDS.

watched with keen interest Sir Henry Halford and
Colonel John BodiDe stand side by side on 1871 points
Sir Henry, after leading his team both days in
the recently CALAMITY fought battle seemed yesterday
to amuse himself with the pleasure OF the sport
than anxious to put forth any great effort
to capture prize. After finishing at
the first range the usual nternission for
lunch had, and firing med 900 yards by ten
minutes alter O'Clock. This range gone
pretty rapidly, ana at quarter to four the whole line
retired to the last stand where the struggle To be
determined Al the wlnd-up II was found that MI n.
Washburne, of Connecticut the successful man in
the race, and plucky little Blydenburgh kept close
given below
The New York herald., 1877-09-19

And twenty-five others, VINO haao scores all the
way down to los.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-05
GRAND CoNRlNATLON

The celebrated Circus and Menagerie of Re-
turning Board Hayes & Co., started on its
auiumual tour during the past few weeks,
meeting with unriyaed success. From Wash.
ingion, once the home OF such statesmen as
Henry Clay, John G. Calhoun and the best
intellect Of the country, when pressed BY
public opinion they few of on a tangent and
circled round the country. The SUCCESS o.
this show is assured. With the ring-master,
Hayes, and the iirst-class actors on the trapeze,
Nessrs. Eyaris and Hampton, together with
the admirable performances of the celebrated
clown, Mr.. Key, the people were delighted.
In New England IL was success-in the Great
West trinmph--bu, it was reserved for the
dark and bloody ground" to give II such
patronage as would insure not only its ex-
penses home but pay handsome profit.
In old Virginia, at Lexington, where reposes
10 sacred dust the body of Robt. E. Lee, the
farce was played. But il should rot be for
gotten that ia the hearts Of these people, in
their children, aud their children's children,
the memory Of the dead lion will still be
dearer than all the present elitierng show,
obtained by fraud. This great combination
has arrived at Washington in time for the
October Session Of Congress, when all but the
managers, Hayes Key & Co , will be dis
charged and will fold up their earsand silently
steal away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-10-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Judges OF
IN Election and to the Voters of Montgom-
cry county, that an Election will be held in
the several Election Districts OF Montgomery
county, at the usual places of holding Elec-
tons, on
TUESDAY, the 9th of November, 1877,
for the purpose of electng one person 10 be
Comptroller Of the Treasury of the State Of
Maryland, TO serve for two years.
Also one person to represent Montgomery
county in the Senate OF Maryland, to serve
for four years.
Also, three persons TO represent Montgomery
county in the House Of Delegates Of Mary
land, to serve for two years.
Also, one person to he Sheriff Of Mont
gomery county, to serve for two years.
Also, five persons 10 be County Commits
sioners for Montgomery county, to serve for
two years.
Also, one person to be Surveyor Of Mont
gomery county, to serve for two years.
The polls for said Election will be opened
in each and every Election Di trict of said
county, at the usual places of holding the
polls at O'Clock, A. NJ, and will be closed
at O'Clock, P NJ, when the ballots shall be
publicly counted.
HILLARY o. HIGGINS,
Sheriff Of Montgomery county.