davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21

II out that he might the better kill II, but
the snake resented the grasp on its tail,
by swinging its head back and sinking
Its fangs into the hand Of the Reverend
gentleman. Mr.. McGill has suffered a
great deal from the bite, but at last ac-
counts his health had improved
On Saturday week, son of VIM.
Guss, of Licking Creek Valley, was rid
Ing horse that was drawing cart load
of stones from field. Suddenly the
cart was upset on q hillside. The cart
In Its roll down the hill threw the horse
and rolled him over the boy. How the
boy who Is about years of age escaped
with his life is wonder; he did escape
with his life, but had the right side of
his collar bone broken and received
number of bruises. About ten days pre-
vious to the cart accident brother to
the boy mentioned, fell from the "over
head, " In the barn down to the threshing
floor and thereby broke an arm.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21
BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY.

FALL SESSION BEGINS, SEPT. Srd.
STUDENTS prepared for the best Colleges in
the land, and the drill in the classes will be thor
ough ana up with the times.
A NORMAL CLASS for those desiring TO teach
Address
J.B. FLICKINGER, A. B,
Principal, or
VIM. GRIER Proprietor, New Bloomfield
Bloomfield, Aug. 2l, 1877
ENSTATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
ID that Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
John Nedigh, late Of jackson township Perry
county, Pa, deceased, have been granted to the
berland county, Pa.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
THOMAS X. MOFFITT, Executor.
p. o. Address, Newyille, Cumb co., Pa
w. A. & w. II. SPoSsLER, Atty's for estate.
August 21, 1S77.-5t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21

PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-MiDDLE DIVISION.
On and after June sbth, Trains run as follows
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-21

The undersigned Administrators of the estate
Jacob A. Rice, late OF Saville twp, Perry county
Pa. decd, will sell by public outcry, on the
premises Of the late deceased, three miles west
of Ickesburg on the public road leading from
Ickesburg to Bealtown, Juniata Co., Pa. on
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12
Sherif's Sale.
TERRITORY OF IpAHo. j

TEREIToRY OF IDAHO
County of Boise. In the District Court Sec
ond Judicial District for said county J. q. Fox
plaintiff, vs. John NJ. Pourcet and B. Passama, de-
fendants:
N PURSUANCE OF A DECREE IN THIS CAUSE,
3 made in said court, ated Nav 29th, A. d. 1877
shall expose for sale the law directs at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. at the Court
House door, in Idaho City, in said comfy and Terri
tory on October 2, 1877 between the hours of A.
and P. M. of said day. the premises described in
said decree follows: One-half interest in and to
that certain ranch farm of One Hundred and Six.
ty 160l Acres of land, more or less situate in the
Upper Payette valley County Of Boise and Territory
of Idaho, and bounded as follows. to.wit: On the
north by McBride's ranch or farm on the east by
the hi Is the east side of the Middle Fork of the
Payette river. on the south by Youren's ranch or
farm, on the west by the hills; said ,ancl or farm
being known the Cook ranch also an interest in
two water rights running through said ranch or
farm.
Dated this, Sept 10, 1877
SAMUEL. STEWART,
GEo. AINsLIE, Sueriff Boise county I. T.
Attorney for plaintiff. tSep. 11-3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12

I have just oped millinery shop one
door above my confectionery store. AL
kinds Of cutting. fitting and swing neatly
done.
Idaho City. Nov. "a. 7o-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12
Notice.

1E1HE FOLLOWING WARRANTS WILL BE PAID
q on presenta ion at the County Treasurer's of
fice out of the rrsnt Expense Fund:
Warrant No. 109, drawn in favor OF D. Cougha
nour. amount $1050; warrant M. $50. drawn il
favor of A. Nicholson, amount SD; road warrant
No. 266, drawn in favor of Con Haley amount $3.50
Il. W TOMPKINS
County Treasurer.
IDAHO Cry, August IA. 1877
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12
Notice.

$40 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: ALL PARTIES
knowing themselves indebted to the under.
signed will please call and settle before the 10th q
September md thereby avoid costs. Parties nav
intF claims win present them before that time
- G. MARIE.
IDAHO CRY, August 10, 1877.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12
CHROMOS.

CHROMOS. .ssssn; assnts; be best ito Of nas the
and taking Chromos-Fas of the Rhine, On the
Snsquehanna, OFF Boston Light Old oaken Bucket,
White Mountains Niagara Falls Newport, Saratoga,
Virgin festa, Beatrice, Snow Storm, American
Fruit, Pier at Calais, Passau on the Danube; also
brilliant 9xll Chromos on black or white mounts
floral business cards, sunday school cards. statua
ry, notices, black ground panels; also, frames i,
agents supplies at very bottom prices. Particulars
free. Illustrated catalogue receipt of stamp.
Send for $500 outfit J. LATHAM & CO, 419
Washington ST.. Boston. headquarters for foreign
and american Chromos.
IDAHO CITY, Dec. -, 1S76-7n.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12
Notice.

n BOUGHT OUT THE INTEREST OF All TONG
and Wong Sing in the Beaver creek mining prop
erty formerly owned by Eckhart Judge on the lst
of last August. / will not he responsible tor any
debts contracted by the said All Tong and Wong
sing PoN YAM.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12

- gay sUIns. Agents wanted UHtnL
- J x and terms free, TRUE Co., Augusta,
EaIEe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12

ctEND &C. to g. P. RowELL Il CO., New York,
i for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, containing lists OF
5000 newspapers, and estimates showing costs OF
advertising.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12
glala Semi meehIg iuorll
Published
.,esdayS &c fridays.
BY THE

upNAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12

4, !, Brick Building Adjoining Nasonic Hall, Wall Strs,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12
FITS, EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLING SICKNESS s

PERMANENTLY CURED-NO HUMBUG-BY
mon MONTHS USAGE OF DIR. GOULARDS CELEBRA-
TED INFALLIBLR FIT POWDERS TO convince
sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for
item, we will send them by mali, POST PAID a
FREE TRIAL BOX. As DIR. Goulard is the only
physician thai has made this disease special
study, and as to knowledge thousands ave been
PERMANENTLY CURED by the use of these POW.
DERS WE WILL GUARANTEE A PERMANENT
cure IN every case, or REFUND YOU ALL MONEY
EAPENDED. All sufferers should give these Pow
ders an early trial. and be convinced of their cura
tive powers.
Price, for large box, $780, or boxes for SO CO.,
sent by mail to any part of United states or Canada
dress,
Ash &c Robbins.
360 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious so
be cured should try DIR. KISSNERS CELEBRAT
Ed CONSUMPTIVE POWDERS. These powders
are the only pre- paraton known that will cure CON-
SUMPTION and all diseases of the THROAT AND
LUNGS-indeed, so strong is our faith in tn IN, and
also to convince you that they are no humbug we
will forward TO every sufferer, by mail post paid,
FREE TRIAL BOX
We don't want your money until you are perfect.
y satisfied of their curative powers. II your life is
worth saving, don't delay in giving these POWDERS
a trial. as they will surely cure you.
Price for large box, $500. sent to any part of the
United States or Canada by mail receipt of price
Address,
Ash &c RObbinH.
$50 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN, ", Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-10-12

$40 25 day soEs cn%s aas s csyoa Assa, ss
Reward, Motto. Scripture Text Transparent, Pict.
ure and Chrome Cards. 100 samples. worth 81, sent
postpaid for rs cts Illustrated Catalogue free.
J. H. BUFFoRD'S SONS, BOSTON. Established
1880.
May H. 1S77-3m.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27
TREE PLANTING

has received very practical encourage
menL from the Massachusetts 5 'cieiy
for Promoting Agricu tural which has
offe ed a series Of prizes to be paid ten
wears from the lst of March next for
the best results produced in the inter
val. Tue white ash.tne European ltrch
and the white aud Sotch pine are the
varieties especially favored. Some
thing has already towards prom Iting
a new centennial growth of trees, and
the inducements here offered will give
another impulse 10 the work. M. Sar-
GENT of the new ArboIetum OF HaIva d
College, estimates that over LOO 0jU
of lret will be planted in Massachu-
setts this year. Iu Connecticut the
General A sembly of this year gave
public sanction and encouragement
t. the same enterprise by exempling
from lax ION all plantations of Timber
trees to be thereafter planttd TOR u
period of ten years after such trees
have grown to an average OF Elk teet
in height.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27
LATEST ASPECTS OF THE GREAT
CONFLICT.

The influence of thel sober second
thought which tells the men on strike
to refrain from violence and destructive
ness is visible in yesterdays news from
all over the country. The area of the
strike has not by any means diminished,
but the disposition toward incendiarism
and pillage, which idle vagabonds at
various points attempted to make q
feature of the movement, becomes less
formidable. Hi
AT Chicago there were several conflicts
between the mob and the police which
resulted in some severe casualties, clabs
being freely used. The events at Baiti-
more, Pittsbnrg and Reading have had a
beneficial effect upon both sides to the
controversy. On the side of the strikers
and their belligerept sympatlsers it has
developed an unwillingness to provoke
another slaughter; on the side of the
authorities, who perforce protect tho vast
railroad property, the determination TO
deal sternly and Onde for all with revolt
or arson has become intensified In this
movement the responsible citizens are
taking part, and in certain parts of the
West, notably at Fort Wayne, Ind, the
strikers themselves have dealt promptly
with the destroying mob.
The strike upon the New York Central
has not been very successful, the strong
and ably handled force at Albany pre-
venting any interference with the trai MS.
The Erie Railroad is still blockaded at
Hornellsvilie; but an agreement was
come to this morning. The Central OF
Nav Jersey has struck and the Lehigh
Valley has followed. ,'Hfi
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27

uh OpeHAS In the Sult8nA SERVICE =
From the New York Sun.
Herr Schultz is by no means the only
foreigner occupying prominent post in
The Turkish army. The Ottoman Gov
ernment has always taken care to place
native officer at the head of every branch
of the service, but the real work is invar-
iably done by Europeans. Not to speak
of the Englshman, Hobart Pasha, who is
now at the head of the navy, there are
two German Pashas and several English
officers i'll the army of Asia Minor. In
European Turkey, Blum Pasha, another
German, has in charge the fortifications
of the Danubian line. Rechid Pasha, al
so German of the name of Stroecker, is
the commander and constructor OF the
fortress Of Varna Frenchmen also are
not despised. A non on-conmissiOned Off
Ger of the French artillery, Chateauneuf
by name holds an important command
in the artillery of the Sultan. He bears
the name of Rechad Bey, and has son
sitting in this Turkish Parliament. NJ. de
Saint Andre, another Frenchman, COM
mands under the name Of Mourad Bey,
an Infantry regiment. A grandson of
the celebrated General Joubert is COM
manding a force in Syria, and is called
Emin Pasha. Finally, the Old General
Mereier, called Soliman Pasha, and now
totally blind, occupies the position of
General Instructor Of all the Turkish
armies. The inducemeut which brings
foreigners to serve the Ottoman Govern
mens is that of being able to obtain high
er grades Than they could have at home;
of money. however, taey don't make
much. Col. Valentine Baker, for in
s ance, receives about 5000 a month.with
six soldiers rations. The salary is psya-
BILE in paper money, and accordingly it
does not amount to more than $l25
mouth. He had nearly twice as much at
home.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27
SANFRANCISCO RIOTERS
FIRE IN THE LUMBER YARDS-VIGI-
LENTS CHARGING THE MOB "A
NIGHT OF TUMULT, +'-


FIRE IN THE LUMBER YARDS-VIGI-
LENTs CHARGING THE MOB "A
NIGHT OF TUMULT.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-At eight
o'clock last evening, Just as President
Coleman was calling tie Cltizens Com
.nittee to order, a tlre broke out in a
luibber yard near the p tcific Mail
Company dock. Two hund ed ciLi-
zens, armed with clubs and pistols,
were promptly sent out. On their
arrival thew found crowd of from
5000 to 10000 gathered. The wharfs,
lumber, aud coal yards in which the
fire was raging were surrounded on the
land side by fence running near the
bottom of steep hill. Some OF the
hoodlums tried To set fire to the fence.
The po ice aud citizens attempted to
drive them off add were met by u
shower of stones from the hill. The
hill was then stormed in the face of a
hot fusllade cf stones, aud the mob
began firing pistols. The force an
swered with a volly, and getting To
close quarters, used their clubs with
telling effect. Ia the charge a young
man, the note teller in the London and
San Francisco Bank, fell probably
fatally wounded Another citizen is
reported shot dead, and great many
were wounded by stones and pistol
shots. Il is impus sible to ascertain The
loss of the rioters. Several are re-
ported killed aud wounded, but moth
ing is definitely known. Al least one
hundred shots were fire into the mob
Alb ut a @, Zen men were carried To
drug stores near the scene of action
more or less severely injured.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27
CoUNTERFEFrERs ARRESTED.

During the past six weeks between $3,-
900 anu $4, 600 in counterfeit silver pieces
have been circulated throughout North
ampton county. Shortly after the pieces
were found to be bogus, information was
sent to Jacob johnson, Northampton
County District Attorneys Detective,
who, with his assistant, John l., Keiter,
traced the point from which the money
was circulated to Bath. The town was
canvassed and found tn contain nearly
$1,000 Of the money. Easton Free Press
says; Mr.. Kefter drove to Bath aud
searched the store of Julius Moyer.-
While Mr.. Keiter was searching one
money drawer, one of the clerks opened
another, aud was in the act of taking
three of the counterfeit pieces theretrom
when he was caught by the officer. Meyer
was at once arrested and was arranged
before Justice Hldebrand, Of Easton, ,and
held in bail for his appearance al the
next term OF Court. Another counter
feiLer was arrested, but the officers de-
cllned TO furnish his name.
Meyer, the most prominent of the
counterfeiters, is an Allentown man, and
is said to be pretty well of, About six
weeks ago he purchased the store he now
occupies, from Christian Strau0, for So,
00O aud since that time he, with two
others, it is alleged, has been carrying ON
the circulation OF the counterfeit pieces.
From Bath the money was carried to
ditfr rent places in the county, Easton
Bethlehem! m!andNazaret merchants suffer
ing the most. Several merchants have
large sums Of the money OH hand, while
others got rid OF it by passing it off. The
money was made in Philadelphia and is
manufactured from some kind of coin,
and much of it resembles the genuine
silver while other pieces are easily detect
ed.
Allentown, in Lehigh county, has also
been flooded with the bogus money
Whether the parJies arrested have b 'en
alone, or have companions in the circu-
lation of the money, is at present un-
known. . -..
The parties arrested have offered large
sums OF money to settle the case, but a
settlement caunot be made. IL will have
to go TO Court.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27
THE OHIO CANDIDATE.
SOMETHING ABOUT MR.. BISHOPS
RECORD AND CHARTER. d."

Cincinnati, July 25.-The nomina-
tioD of r.. W. Bishop for Governor by
the Democrats is generally considered
a strong one, Mr.. Bishop, who is a
wealthy wholesale grocer OF this city,
has clear record politically and per
sonaily, and has, q very, large class of
personal friends throughout, the State, i,
gained by ling aud honorable busi-
ness career. He held the office of May
or of this city for several Years, having
been elected to it by an overwhelming
vote. He WIS also tltcted a mem Der
Of the State CONSTITUTIONAL Convention q
by a large and popular vote. He has
held the position OF trustee of the
Cincinnati Southern II Riilroad since, its
inception and with the aid Of the other
trustees has disbursed $i6,O00,D00 of
the public funds without a breath of
suspicion against his honor or fidelity
t. the great trust. On financial issues
his record is clearly in opposition tV
contraction or resumption at an early
day, haviog specially signaiz ID him
self in the Boston convention of sever al
years ago, in which be made " bold
stand against resun ption IN the face Of
the whole convention, which was
about declaring for such step. He
is about sixty years of age, intelligent
OF fine appearance, with keen eye
and full gray beard. IL, is a promi :
nent member of the Christian Camp
bellite) Church, and this fact will in
sure great popularity throu 1hout the
northern and central portions of the
State. The Democrats here look upDn
his nomination as a strong oae, and
are confident of his election. ...
Judged. W1OKey, of FIR inkliu, was
nominated FIR Supreme Judge; II. j.
Fanning, of Cuyahoga, for Clerk of tue
Supreme Court; udge Isaiah Pillars, of
Allen, for AlIorney-Geueral A. j.
HowelIs, of Stark. for State Treasurer,
aud j. j. Burns, of Belmont, and Mar
tin Schiller, of r ,se, for Siho Il Opm-
missloners, the latter by reclamation.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27

COLONEL HITCHCoCK, OF the 9th New
York regiment, made good speech to
his men a they were about to starr for a
scene of riot. This is all there was of it
The State has called upon you to assist
in protecting private property and mairi-
tanning order. Let there be no insunor-
dinatiOn You are now about to eutrr a
neighboring city where great disorder
prevails. Let no man fire a gun or draw
a sword until the order is given. Though
you may he pelted with brickhats, let
not a blow be struck without orders. l
shall net ask you to go where [ am not
myself willing to lead you" This sums
up the duty of tho military at this juno
ture, aud every soldier should bear in
mind Its injunctions.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27

WOODEN VEssELs VS.. IRON CLADs-
The Army and Navy Journal says that
the recent fight between the Peruvian
Hua>car and the English vessels in the
Pacific ocean was mot httween iron-clads
hut between iron-cla Is aud iron framed
vessels cased with wood. The journal
regards the engagement AZ cOntirmatory
of Farragut's theory that wooden vessel Is
in battle with armorod ships should get
close up and and tight hard Their shot
do dam lge through che port holes of tt
iron-ul;h, while at short rang, the scot
of tue latter pass .N"ough the wooden
vessel and explode b yond.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27
FOUR RIOTERS vouNDED.
TINE TO ouIT

ino n settlement of the strikes on some
I'o lines ought to convince all the
MrS that the time has come for re
,u.ng to work everywh here and restor-
tduroad matters to their normal con-
1oa, The longer they hold out now
|ith no much the more pay they will lose
onout nnt doing themselves any good. 1t
"Ew clear that the principal suffering
KING from the interruption of traffic
tI I On the laboring classes, and certai IL
'ne m railroad employees have no desire
punish their fellow workingmen in
n'r Gdillngs. Besides, it is ceriein that
M rlhmng of trains must be resumed
|n,I "I loss to the country by continued
\ va golS too serious and too needless
~ allowed to continue. Men whu
IIyysiuVely will not go back to work must
1prfG To see their places filled by others.
H. nad better, therefore, take time by
9 Da,; oreiock, resume their several occu-
h huoilS, and trust to the calm review of
r." ~" "i,uahon that must follow a reStora-
H |, OF law and order for concessions
,",' cil They have no right to expect 80
,n AZ they demand them with threats
" ,.,u ehieavor to extArt them by lawless.
'' ana violence.-N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27
The BaItimor- RiOters-Twenty " ON e
Imdic ictln snls- ali fixed.

BALrIMoRE, Nd, July 26-An ad-
iournlnent session of the Grimm Al Court
opened this morning, Judge Pinckney
presiding in, the absence Of Judge
Brown. The session of the court was
occupied in hearing applications for bail
by the parties arrested for rioting, about
200 Of whom are still in prison. The
Grand Jur, made twenty-one present
ments 8 for riotIng. Ia the Case OF the
four parties charged with being the
originators of the riot and with assault
on the Sixth R-giment, on FridAy night
last, b Ill wrs liked at $4,000. None OF
them gave bail OF sixty three persons
held tor the action of the Grand Jury,
twenty gave bail in 5000, or seventy
parties held forfurthec hearing, twenty
gave b Ill in 81 900. The court thea ad-
juurned .'IH
The daily gazette., 1877-07-27
"a MOODY RIOT AT CHICAGO.
THE MOB FIGHr AN ALL-DAY BATTLE
WITH THE POLICE. - -tA H..

CHICAGO, July 26--1 p. M.-The mob
of last night gathered in force ON the
south side this morning, and renewed
Expectations and acts of violence. They
began with some 1000, and the crowd
swelled to multitude before noon. hey
showed savage bravad0, and seemed
fearless of death itself. However, when
some three hundred police under officer
Rainly charged them they broke up after
a hot encounter. They recruited again
shortly and prepared for another encOun.
ter at Sixteenth and Halstead streets
viaduct. The police being reinforced
broke into the mob with yell that was
heard for blocks away. Reenforcements,
consisting OF new squad of police and
company of armed cavalry under
Colonel Agramont, began in conjunction
with the police deadly onslaught. This
broke up the mob for time, but they
soon gathered again. .t..
$50 z. NAT this hour the facts show
that while much rioting has gone on
during the day in various parts of the
city, the results have not been so bloody
as was anti pated. he mob falls back
quickly when the troops come in sight.
The truth about the reported firing of
cannon into the mob this morning seems
to be that the artillery did fire two shots,
but the guns were loaded only with now
der. During the riots this afternoon at
Halstead street, Times reporter was
attacked and shot one man. Vast guam.
titles of meat are spelling for want OF
transportation. But four men are relia-
bly, reported killed az yet. The entire
force of United States troops expected
are now here. hey are, six companies
of the Ninth regiment infantry. Socie-
ties for protection have been formed in
almost every ward. 1t is reported that a
gang from the stock-y yards are coming
declaring that,they will clean ont every
policeman on Hal,tead street. They are
armed with butcher-knives, gam brel
sticks and every conceivable weapon.