davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25

Cheney, for many years well known lead
er writer on the Times, it is reported will
be his successor.
ROBERT LINCOLN has been offered
and has declined the Office of Third Assist
ant Secretary Of State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25

THE Indian Bureau is informed that
the Sioux and ArapahOes have finally
yielded TO the wishes of the Government
and will make no further objection to
being removed to the Missouri River.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25

THE Secretary of the Treasury,
in a communication to the Speaker of
the House of Representatives, says the
estimates of the appropriations re-
quired for the military establishment for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1873, as
furnished by the Secretary of War, to-
gether with special estimates of other
deficiencies and appropriations required
by the several executive departments for
the current and past fiscal years, are as
follouo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25

The american architect says that the
new ventilating and heating apparatus
of the hall of the House of Representa-
tives has proved to be great success.
The new plan was introduced by Ed
ward Clark, architect of the Capitol, in
accordance with the report of the board
of United States officers, convened at
the request of the Committee on Public
Buildings in the last House. An appro-
priation of $4,000 was then made.
The fresh air is now taken direct from
the grounds of the Capitol, through the
terrace, and is tempered by the warm
air in winter from the hot-water coils,
while in summer it is thrown into the
building direct from the grounds. A
series of ventilators to carry off the foul
air have taken the place of some orna-
mental pendants in the ceiling.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-25

THAT scientific expedition around the
world may perhaps he able to tell us
when it returns why a man always
takes off his boots first when undressing
while woman begins at her hairpins.
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
THE MORMON EPIsTLE.

FULL TEXT OF THE LETTER WRITTEN BY THE
TWELVE AposTLEs-A TAME AND INcoNsIsT-
ENr DocUMENT--How THE REVELATION"
WAS OBTAINED I.ts.tof
We publish today the u text OF the epislo issqed
to the Mormon people by the twelve apostles and
counscllors Of the Church OF Latter Day Saints. An
abstract OF the document forwarded by our Salt
Lake correspondent ana appeared In tho HERALD Of
Tuesday last
spIsrLR op TIN TWELVE APOSTLES AND coUysRLLoRs To
THE CHURCH JESUS CHRIST or LATTER DAY SAINTS IN
ALL THE WORLD
BELOVED SAINrs--A time OF mourning has fallen
upon Zion and is with feelings OF profound sadness
that we address this cpstIe unIo you. Our beloved
brother guide and counsellor, our prophet, seer and
reve elator President Brigham Young has been taken
from our midst Jy death. surrounded by his family
and fr,enos and in his own house aud In tho city OF
which, under the Lord he was the founder bis spirit
peacefully passed IRON this mortal exiscnce into
that siaio OF rest prepared for the righteous.
Tbouah harassed and bitterly prosecuted.
especially OF late years his enemies were not permitted
TO take bis e He has not bocn called by tho Loru 10
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
THE NEW JERSEY GOvERNORSHIp.

RESULT OF THE ESSEX COUNTY PRIMARY
MEETINGs-JUDGE TEEsE WITHDRAWN.
full canvass OF the primary meetings held Ia Essex
county Friday night, at which delegates
to the Democratic Convention to be held Trenton on
Wednesday, next, confirm the report gwen 10 the
lieved to have been about equally divided between
John McGregor and William A. Righter with u small
minority vote for Judge Teeso Tho latter, Satur.
day percmporily Withdrew from the contest without
Ignng any tor his He simply said,
In u card published in the local papers,
hereby withdraw from any further candidacy for the
democratic nomination tor Governor and request that la
the democratic caucs TO be held Monday evening next
my name be not mentioned rs nominee .E.
This narrows the tight down to McGregor and Fighter
lar Essex county Is concerned, representing l42
delegates. The friends OF each claim to carried
majority OF the whole number. Tho result really is In
doubt aud will remain till Tomorrow, when "a
ing OF tho delegates will be held with view agreo-
ing upon some united course at Trenton, the setting
forward OF ono man only from the county. There
eanwhe lcrcc and bitter contest progressing be.
the friends oil tho rivals The RICHTER
PRINT and spread abroad circular stating by
implication that McGcgor had cvaded his just OF
taxation. The circular proved boomerang or Metre
gor himself promptly published card showing that he
had paid between $4,000 and 81 900 taxes every
for the last ave or tho Time specified the
lar. There s growing belief that tho fight between
the parttsans OF MctircgOr and Fighter has ponc 81
far that united action rendered next to impossible
II also beginning to be believed that ''dark
horse" will bo spraus upon tho Convcnt tion aad sweep
II with ''broom" like that attending Joel Parkcr's
nomination SIX years ago. Some Essex county dele
gates laying back with fixed deter rninat II
wrangic does and there IL serious throat cutting
TO launch out the nanso o General George b. McClc
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
LOVES DEFIANCE.

nUMORED ELoPEMENT OF A HOBOKEN BELLE
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Mr. Charles Reichc Is a well known importer OF wild
animals and OF tho principal Of tho Now
York Aquarium and OF tho one at Conoy Island. lie
roputed 10 be worth 81 600 000 aud his residence
Hoookcn probably the hnest In Hudson county. II
Is situated at the OF Tenth and River streets
The grounds eaborately Lard out and border tho
Elys,an Fields. Mr.. RcIche haa among the members
OF his family very pretty daughter, aged seventeen.
He had iavshed large upon the education OF this
young lady, who fine hnguist ana very proficient
musician. Miss Rcichc somo time since formed the
quantanco OF Mr.. Gus;avc Kcssner, clerk in New
York mercantile house and recipient OF u salary ol
$1,000 per year. Mr. kcs5ner IL something OF beau,
we'll educated and OF pleasing manners He IS OF medium
height q blonde, win curling hair and mustache.
Win the pretty Miss Reichc Mr.. Kessner soon DO.
great favor.te, and they grow TO DO SO much
together that the noghbors believed MIN TO be bcr ac
cepted suitor when last Kcssner told his love
Miss Reiche softly murmurcd an acquescen response
to his pleading, and they were Tor the time very
happy, least this s 10 be supposed. But
lust nI tho critical moment Mr. RoiGhc appeared
and ordered the young TO leave the house and TO
darkeu It's portals no more Mr. kcssnor lot the
angry father his fearful lady love- and on the ncxt
morning might nave been seen pacing the decks ~
a Hoboken fcrryboat hts way To business, looking
as calm and collected though nothing had happened.
Arrived at stho house whore he was employed he
walked straight 70 the private Office OF the senior cm
Dor OF tho nrn and asked leave OF absence Tor
month The day kcssner, u Is alleged, purchased
tickets Europe for two, and sinco then trace Of
hts whereabouts can be found. Strangely enough
Miss Rciche disappeared from her fathers house ON
the same day, aud II II believed she married her
Romeo and that they now en- route 10 the Rhine
land TO ENJOY their honeymoon. The affair has been
kept very quiot IN Hobokcn
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
BRUTALLY BEATEN.

a sEvEN-YEAR-oLD CHILD FIIoHrFULLY CLUB
BED BY A JuSKMAE.
case OF outrageous brutality that was reported to
the police the Ninth precinct yesterday, has not for
somo time had IT'S parallel On Tuesday last ThoinaA
Carcy a iunknan OF No. $50 Greenwich street. was
busy about his place when somo boys began 10 annoy
him by throwing sticks and tin down into hs
cellar For some time he satisfied with swearing
at the boys, but finally rushed up into the
street when, OF course, they ran away. Standing
near them looking at the atcrcation little Louisa
McDonDc seven years OF ago and ono Of family Of
twelve children. Carey rushed at her. aud she,
frightened out OF her wis., into a cellar store kept
by Mrs Connolly at No. Sol Greenwich street
Carey followed her, however, INTO tho store, and hnd
ing her hidden behind a counter carried scream.
,ng the sidewalk There picking up thick hickory
stick, used IN balng hay he proceeded TO beat and
pound tho little grl the breast, stomach and
No. b9i Greenwich street, vomiting blood
and In almost helpless condition. Tha
police were not notified, and II seems NO
medical aid was called IN until yesterday. when Dr.
Dorlou, tho OF Houston aud sullivan Streets
was sent Tor. he oid everything In his power, and
notified the police Of the affair. Tho case also
ported Society for the Prevention o! Cruclsy 10
Children and detectives looking Tor Carey Carey,
II appears. called tho house yesterday morning,
tcrs tor his cruel treatment OF Louisa threatened
beat them IN the same way. The police give Caroy
bad character aud state that somo time ago hu
concerned IN a tabbing ARRAY
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
THE PAOLI CENTENNIAL.
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE pAoLr
MASSACRE.

ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE PAoLI
MASSACRE.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 10, 1877
Tho centennial anniversary OF the OF 'sMad
Anthony Wayne's soldiers paoii, Chester
county will Thursday next, tho Goth inst IL
will be commemoratei by the dedication, with i'm
posing ceremonies, of an appropriate monument that
has been erected the spot whero tho baltic oc.
CURED.
Governor Hartranft, his staff and good number OF
the military OF tho state will be present honor tho
OCCASION
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme for tho day Is follows
l. Delivery of monument TO committee by con-
tractors.
.. Reception OF monument by committec--R. T.
Cornwell.
3. Music--.5tar Spanged Banner
4. Calling Mr. W. Townsend to the chair and othor
oficcrs-J. B. Wood.
s. Delivery of the monument to President Tor ded
cation-J. Is. Wood
O. Prayer--Rev. Joseph =. Evans.
T. Address Of W. Townsend
S. Unceiiing OF monument, j. Il. Wood
D. Marching al the military around tho same with
reversed arms. Music, "Dead March, and firing Of
thirty-eight guns by Grnln's battery
10. j. smith Futhey, historian.
IL. Music, ''Iiai Columbia -
L. Grafton by Hon. Wayne MacVeagh
13. Music
H. Benedicton.
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
THE vINELAND HOMICIDE.

WHAT J. N. dyson SAYS OF THE FACTS CON-
NEcTED WITH HIS KILLING CHARLES FRANCIS.
vISELAND, N. j., Sept. l5, 1871
HERALD readers arc already apprscd OF tho killing
here Thursday of colorcd man, Charles Francis,
by j. N Dxson, who ut surrendered himself and
lodged In the County Jail at Brdgoton the county
seat. Dixson has lived here for fourteen years. Ho
owns a twenty farm aud has the care OF several
other farms owned by non-resdents He Is sixty
eight years old aud has wifo and threc children He
has great fancy for birds and rabbits feeding them
upon his grounds aud systematically doing what is in
his power to protect them from tho sportsnen who
seek their destruction either for sport gain For
TINS he incurred the Ill will Of many, and he been
repeatedly threatened with violence by men with guns
Ia their hands and been tho recipient oil much wordy
abuse r. t.ts 'Hr. t-.
pixsos's VERSION OF THE AFFAIR
A HERALD reporter has visited Dixson in jail and
hoard h,s history OF the fatal encountor:-
Hc said that while eating his dinner Thursday no
In the direction of the sound and found colored
named Marsh Lamb beside ditch upon which he had
been workng Lamb aS denlsa hayng N,g fred little
Charles Francis peeptag into tho bushes for quail !;
he demonstrated with Francs about his shooting
there when he had been 80 repeatedly warned Oh I;
Francis replied, keep your mouth of OF me-"
Dixson warned Francis to 20 away or he would prose-
cutc him; all this time Francis had tho gun aud
threatened him (Dxson) with It; Dixson Knocked the
gun away from Francis, took II from him. at dhts
Francis picked up ''gruD" "a roon and told Dlxson
Ing away from Francis all the time. out or his reach
telling francis to .keep Oft keep off," carrying the
gun arms apnrt,' IN military parlance; Francis
called to the 0sher colored man. Dixson turned his
head TO SEQ where the other man was, and somehow
the gun discharged; Francis rapidly ad
vancng upon Dxson at the time OF the discharge ho
only about i've feet distant the whole load struck
him ful IN tho breast near the heart
THE VICTIM
Charles Francis, the victim, a large, brawny
eolored man, about SIX feet hgh aud muscular IN pro-
portion, and his charactcr-so says Dxson-was very
bad ho was very troublesome and quarrosomc con-
tinually poaching his and other peoples property
Lately Francis had joined the colorcd Methodist
Church, and Dixson. knowing this, stated II to the
reporter being the only why no spoke to hi
and argued with him about shooting. Dixs0a thought
Francis would listen to him ana he could with
him. AT one time during the alteration Dixson
offered to lay tho gun down II Francis would keep
away He wanted Francis to stop using threatening
language and keep OF, but Francis Kept advancing and
threatening TO brain him with the grub.
There is no excitcmcnt In BrIdgcton Dixson Is en-
tircly rational and cool only whom talking OF his fam.
lily, then he Is moved to tears
He will be tried at the October term Of court which
Z
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
AGRARIANISM IN AMERICA.
CANADIAN OPINION ON THE LABOR PROBLEM
IN THE UNITED sTArEs--URBAN INDUSTRIES
OvERCRowDED.

CANADIAN OPINION ON THE LABOR PROBLEM
IN THE UNITED sTArEs--URBAN INDUSTRIES
ovERCRowDED.
From the Quebec Mercury, Sept H.
The conduct OF the American railway companies in
voluntarily raising tho OF wages their lines Is
only very prsiseworthy but Is sound policy. No
doubt American employers, having shown 1rm front
In the face OF the strikers, will practice concila
tion and thus wisely postpone fresh collision be-
tween labor and capital, money and muscle In the
great American Republic Tho evils, however. lilo
deep which have caused the recent riots; and the
deepest OF their sources IL that American civil
ization Is iar too precocious. to DO healthy.
And the United States suffering from the
same owls the older communities-that IS 10 say,
there are many people living by pursuits d,scon
nccted with the SOIL aud too few directly living OF the
land. The theories OF Industrial production by urban
states have no for being led ny them. Their
largo extent Of territory ought 10 have od them
corresponding development of agriculture. Land
spccuatng however, has placed land about far
OF the reach 0 tho American workingman as out OF
that OF his English cousin. And yet IN all the Aincri
cans have said about Communism they have missed
this great point--that tho father OF Communism Is
and that II Is In an extensive division
OF the land and consequently In a large number OF
landed proprotors that tho safety OF society against
Communism consists.
Ono suggestion made by somo writer's In the States
on tho late strike and the ro,s arising from is only
too we'll worthy tho attention OF our ncighbors and
that is that the next insurrection may bc far moro
form daDlc THAI the last for in the future authority
will have to deal with not only we'll armed but wcl
drilled and efficiently organized mobs. The cure,
however, must be radical, aud consists In bringing
land and labor into that union which an excess OF
mechanical ingenuity aud mercantile enterprise has Of
late years disturbed Locke says the OF the land
III the origin title to IL; and tue recent labor riots
like the perpetual Indian troubles. arise from forget
locked against the people by practically assuming tho
very contrary Of LocKc's lust proposition
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER.

On the 2lst of August Eugene McGowau, seven years
OF age OF No 10 Clinton place. and Emanuel Gatigny,
twelve years OF age, living ill., the same house,
playing together on the door step. quarrel ensued
during which Glatleny struck McGowan the head
with stick The wounded boy taken in and
medical attendance procured. He gradually sank,
however. until Saturday. when Lo died. Deputy Cor
oncr Goldschmdt yesterday made a post-mortem, re-
vealng the fact that the boy died Of concussion Of the
BRAIN, following the blow. During the sickness OF
McGowan Gatisny frequently called Mt the boys
house and threatened to ''k him" II he ''over came
out' lie has not been seen, however, since
McGowan's death and the police OF the Fifteenth
cinct arc looking for him.
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
FATAL DRAUGHT.

Al the corner OF Montgomery and Washington
streets. Jersey city, widow named Charlotte smith
resided with her son. The latter, who was vory kind
to his mother until recently was thrown out Of
poymcnt through hts Idle habits, and Mrs. Smith
ent. Yesterday evening she purchased . hall ounce
vial Of iaudanum and chloroiorm at Ewng's drug
store, No 30 Montgomery street, and reaching her
rcsidence swallowed H. Sho was Immediately pros
tratcd and The police were notified. She conveyed
to tho City Hospital whoro she attended by Or.
Fry, who pronounced her case hopeless. The untor-
tunae woman stated Onicer Mccarthy that she had
no desire " live longer account OF her sons IN
gratitude NF
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
FEMALE FISTICS.

Bridget McGovcrn and Johanna sullivan, who arc
residents of Jackson's Hollow, ono OF the slums OF
Brooklyn, got into aitray at twelve o'clock
Saturday night and pumnclcd each other n lively
manner. Mrs. McGovcrn thrown thros
times aud had her rokcn, besides receiving other
injuries She Was taken to the hospital.
The New York herald., 1877-09-17
THE PROVIDENCE ASHORE.

Tho steamboat Providence ashore at Me foot OF
East Ninoty-third street yesterday morning No
damage caused tho boat and the change OF tho
tide she easily oatcd Off and landed her passengers.
The New York herald., 1877-09-17

JOHN TAYLOR,
WILFORD WOODRUFF,
ORSON HYDE,
CHARLES c. RICH,
LORENZO SNOW,
ERASTUS SNOW,
FRANKLIN d. RICHARDS,
GEORGE u CANNON,
BRIGHAM YOUNG,
ALBERT CARRINGTON,
JOHN w. YOUNG,
DANIEL II. WELLS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
ITO be Continued J
Renovation, not Prostration.

Did any enfeebled human being ever become
strong under the operation Of powerful eathArtcs or
seivsnts 1t is sometimes necessary to regulate the
bowels but that cannot be done by active pur Cation
which exhausts the vital forces and no good
purpose whatever. The only true way to promote
health vgor which essential to regularity Of
the organic functions is to invgorate discipline and
purify System at the time. The extraordinary
efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases Of
debility irregularity of the organs Of digestion
assimilation. secretion and discharge, is univereay
admitted. Appetite good digestion regular habit Of
body active ulation of chs blood and pnritv OF all
the animal fluids induced by this superb tonic and
corrective. 1t has equal. Doreover a. preventive
cbills and fever other types maaral disease
emgrants and travellers it is particularly service
able a medicinal safes uArd
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
CATHEDRAL AND CHURCH ORGANS.

Orr Organs are UNIVERSALLY CELEBRATED
for BEAUTY and PURITY of TONE, combined with
GREAT POWER; for PROMPT, hELIABLE and
NOISELESS ACTION; fer general MUSICAL and
MECHA EICAL EXCELLENCE, and for STAND
ING" WELL in any climate.
Among the many later instruments built by 1s a We
desire cali especial attention to the msgnheeht
o-gan in the Church of St Mary of the Sacred Hear
Bostou, Mass finished October ist 1877 as9 to ane
one in tho Cathedral OF the Holy Name, al ChlcaGo
Ill., finished November lst. 1877. ;,
WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS except those tmmed,,
ately connected with our establishment and PAY NJ
COMMISSIONS to " midde-meu.' We therefore re-
specfuy reqcest the Clergy to apply directly TO us
for specifications and prices
The Morning herald., 1877-10-18
A GREAT RUSSIAN VICTORY IN
ASIA, '''|'
THE COMMANDMENT OF sHIpKA
PASS BEGUN AGAIN.
SAN FRANCISCO MINT INVEsTI-
. t'.s. H. CATION. -
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
THE EASTERN WAR.

THE BATTLE IN As1A-A GREAT RUSSIAN
VICTORY,
LONDON, Oct, 17,-According to Russian
official bulletins, not only was Mukhtar
Pssha decisively defeatet on Monday, but
the Turkish army was utterly destroyed az
fighting integer.
In the afternoon General Heymann, with
about 10000 infantry, carried olya Tepe by
assault, cutting the Turkish army in two.
The centre and left wing under Mukhtar
himself retreated upon Ksrs, pursued by
General Heymann and harassed upon tho
flank by General Lazaretf, but succeeded in
gaining the cover Of the fortidcation of
Kars after fearful rout, during which hs
lost great number in killed and wounded,
several thousand prisoners, and four guns.
The three divisions cons ituting the Turkish
right had meantime been surrounded, and
attacked and driven from their fortia cd
camp with great loss.
Finally, at s O'Clock on Monday NIGH, tho
remnant of this portion of Mukhtar's army
surrendered. with 32guns and great guam
tity of material. Among the persons cap
tured are seven paehas, Mukhtar Pashs is
In Kars. The Russian losses are stated to
be relatively slight.
BoMBARDMENT OF sH1PKA BEGUN AGAIN.
LONDON, Oct, 17.-A despatch from
shipka hays the Turky recommended the
bombardment Of that place on Monday. The
weather is favorable for military opera
tions.
DEMONSTRATIONS At MOSCOW.
A despatch from St. Petersburg states
there have been several popular manifestas
tions at Moscow, and the authorities remain
passive.
RIOTS AT sARAToo.
There also have been serious riots at Sa-
ratoo, during which 40 persons were killed
and wounded.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-18
FOREIGN,

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
PARIS, Oct. 17.-Returps thus far received
give the Republicans majority of 11S.
.' MUTINY ON AN AMERICAN SHIP,
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE crew Of an Ame-
rican ship, which had just sailed from this
port, mutinied ye>terday when off the More
Light. ...
The Captain shot the leader dead, and
the mate wounded another of the mutinous
crew. A force of British marines boarded
and brought the vessel back to London.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-18
Y. NJ. G. A.

The Lyceum of the Young Mems Chriss
tian Association held its second meeting in
the rooms Of the Association, on Tuesday
evening. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year President, Frank
Hiesler; Vics President, Benz. johnson
Secretary, W. G. Murgstroyd; Treasurer,
F. H. Hoffecker; Critic, G. A. Elliott.
Prof. Rhoads, will, this evening, at 8 o'clock
give an entertainment of social singing.