davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21
Bteaiuboats ano Railroads..
LBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LIN

ALBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE.-The
PR I " ST. oay oaM Sns
Se takE H2EGh A aa @
and Of W ss iGr he z, and BoS
BTSGyg transferred free by A. Sapg Sn
return ii 50. y
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonc
aud NangatuSk Eaiiroads Fare 81 steamer %
and Bridgeport at IL D. N.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave NewYork from foot OF Desbrosses and Cortland
500 a. Washington, Columbus, Cincinnati Indauap
South Pullman cars from Baltimore to Newark, o., land
washinston and the West; and The sontn va
Washington, making close connections for Pitisburg GIN
s9na L9oiyS and IT. Louis I Through e',s
burg from WASHINGTON TO Augusta and savannah. -
man sleepcrs from New'Yok Baltimore and Washington,
making close connections Tor On Gaze
Southwest through Pullman from baltimore Cincu
matt connects n Washington trains for Lynchburg,
Florida, New. Orleans. andthe SOUTH
oqE a az s9 o
and sK s%R IcE aF4 dP sH M AND OHIO
'' i'D RAILROAD.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Commencing Nov. %, iS77-frains leave as follows
Chunk Tamagua Wilkesbarle, Elmira &c. Connects at
s4 a. ..I Iigh Brdse Branch EastOn HARRISBURG
Mauch Cnunk TamaGus Hazleton, "lkesbarre Scranton
1915 a. IN and 4:30 m.-For SOmerylle and Pennington.
y. m.-For Pennington Easton, Mauch Chunk, Tamaqul
wiIKesDarie scranton TunkhaniocE Tamaqua HazeltOl
Reading POtsville, Harrisburg, &c.
p m-FOr high Bridge Branch. EasOn, Belvldere and
MGfh chuG w d. and a1d uE.
$50 y. n.-FOr EastOn
nsTEPAY TE1iNsGarys AM, a, $50 o6a y 70,
Easton, Heading and Harrisburg
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Trains leave for Perth Amboy Rcd Rank Long Branch
ocean Grove, &c. at S:l5 ll:i5 M. 5l5 D. M ,,.,,
Stages Mattawan station TO aud from KEY
FORT. and at Squan to and from POINT PLEASANT
FREEHOLD and W-YORK RAILWAY
connections. foot Of Iiberyst, Tor Freehold, AZ
815, ll:45 a. H.. 4, 5l5p N
NEW-Y YORK AND puII.ADEI puIA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21
GeGrDers.

GeGrDers.
4 TEACHER of ten years experience col
cc graduate, principal Of academy in this state
desr6s engagement for september Address TEACHER
care ;. IIartshOfn 4sG Broadway y. y.
A GRADUATE of HARVARD QS72) and
~ OF Heidelberg $3.50 who has had two years experience
Instructor in physics university desires post
Address Pr D.. r. o. sta y. West philadelphia Penn
A GRADUATE of Yale, with two years ex-
taught all the studies preparatory TO Yale and Harvard good
references furnished Address W. Box 6l9 Norwich, Cont
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
SoRsI PRINCiPNLS AssIsThNTS TUTORS and GOV.
ERNEsSES from the leading American aud European col
iied in any department Of Instruction Apply Miss M. j.
YOUNG. No. % Unionsquarc broadway side
COVERNESS or ;COMPANION.-A lady of
" experience seeks position as goyerness companion
English. French music ana singing Reference Can from III
10 II m, lG3 East 56tlst
fVUE yaledctorian of one college and
Harvard Senior very high rank desires situation
torO Greek for next win teach other branches the
very best references TUTOR, Cambridge, Mass.
rNO TOURISTS.-A young teacher (English)
secretary or companion party visiting Paris Address
CROWTHER Flint Village Fall River. Mass.
TEACHERS BUREAU, 81 West 35th-st.
Reliable Agency. Foreign and American teachers for
schools aud families MIS- Mitchell pIlhClpa speaks fIench
German ard Italian
FVEACHERS of known ability and character
promptly provided for families, schools colleges; reliable
teachers wanting engagements next session sh9uH apply now
forms for stamp JW scheImeIhofn sec ~ =. l4hstN.l
TEACHERS of ability and experience sup
sfp1RE lsI MiIn Ey%CRTCiES + CoTEswoRTH PsSCK
MEAS Agency supplies teachers with positions Application
NH INSTRUCTORS "''H''' '"''''' " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21
Countrp propertn 20 fci.


4 Norrisania 20 minutes from I2d-St.. finely
~ o,ateon hin modern hous" furnished or untutnha
for ason YEAR water 100 r. front avn sr'
6ci rent moderate Apply to BIEECktk@ SON lss s'oSy.
A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE for q small
~ family. with city aud country conNeuccs lent low ~
Good tenant J. H. DENIsON, this Onco or 100 Bellevue
ave. Newark, Nd.
A ADVANTAGEOUS for home, or school or
n boauIers-IIeathul PHEASANT location mar soena
ouck transit au hour from Walsti me, new large ~
iei or ell ibargainD Address MEsIChEstEh 1oIHf.
Tribune once
NUOICE FURNISHED COTTAGE. Mont
y clar; nrstclassi $50 per month A. l. Tribune ohss.
COTTAGE and five acres az Garrison Z,
- opposite Vest Point. Address FlsHklLL sANlN"s
BANK
EASY ACCESS-City and country CON-
Ia bined-Nearest desirable suburban locahty on We.
line nj travel ont OF lower New York. only 30 minutes sei
exptess trains cheap fares growing neThooihood ts"
hs sleeping wide halls and pazzas, gast saris
hath Closets heater range tubs large gancn WIN 800
tr. Mowers lawn and shade viii Jet az $50 formerly - ~
$50 Apply al Elizabeth Improvements COMPANY oAee
near Passenger Depot Central Railway OF NeNJetsey
vI,O LET-At Passaic, y. j., n handsome
COTTAGE with ten rooms and bath ROOM stable Iees
for one horse choicest the city two minutes 'on
station. Apply TO owner, J. I, BURNS SO snlon sfaaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21

BRIDGEPORT and all points on H0nsatOnic
ID NauGatuk Railroads Fare 81. Steamer Bridgeport
leave daily excepted at ll3O H.
and Bridgeport AT IL D. M
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY
Ocean Gteamers.

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
n The only Transatlantic Line sailing under the AaERI-
CAN FLAG. Sailing every THURSDAY rom PniaueIpha
PENNSYLVANIA sails Thursday, May H. ate a. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21

~ sTFAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN EW.YORR,
SOUTHAMPTON AM BREMEN:
COMPANIES PIER foot of SECoNll hOBOhhN'
non NZOLLER. sat. May % ODER'..'. sat uhr
June DONAU ......... sat, June 10
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW.NJRk TO sou THANH
TON, HAVRE. OR BRENEN.,,, re-, -,
FIRST CABIN, 500 gold. SECOND CABIN, sOo goi
STEERAGI. S3b, currency. g.. ...,t.
Return Tickets at reduced IatCa Prepaid S'ee.aso S'H
cafes $50 currency.
FOI ght or passag &c apply 70 , ~, y ,,.,r, mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21
ow-yorl, Havana. g. Mexican Mail s. S. Line

~ Steamers leave PIER No. 3, North River
FOR HAVANA ana VERA CRUZ,
Calling nj PTOPresO CamDeachy, lTOnieta -.
CITY OF WAsHINGrON tfIayana only. THURS. MAY 80.
.lIN Df MIN
steamers leave New.Orieans June for eNera
ruz wa atamoras Tuspaa, TamVico making close colnec
ion with steamer for IayapI NcwY Ork ana all the above
,orfs f. ALEXANDRA & SONS. 81 and 33 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21
LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
IEW york AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These Grstclass steamships sail regularly at from
PIER TO- 10. North River as follows: .,.,r,,,
steamship SANTIAGO DE CUBA ;SATn h ~, June
June II
unsurpassed For freight or passage apply TO
WILLIAM T.. CLYDE d co.. No. B0whnggreen.
NcKIIIER. LULING & CO., Agents IN Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains cave for EnglcwuOd COster PeUnOn and Nyack
ZOO $50 g45 a. m 100. 300 SEQ t:ij 6O. ESQ. s3g p
M Saturday nights only az ll5O M sundays 300 o.
~. aud G:3O p. 49,
Namct ~pnug Valley and Moascy, 700. aij, n M 1911
m no y. ABBOTT General PGss'r Agent Ncw.N Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-21
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
1 LINES.

GTATE LINE.
10 GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN BELFAST
LONDONDERRY. and the PARIS EXPOSITION. from
I1er az North River foot Of Canast. n follows A., o,
STATE OF huI LAY a
STATE OF tEOktilA '''tH
First cabin 900 according TO ie,n
tickets reduced rates Second cabn SO s'ec'aso "'
lowest rates. .,.. =, , ,,,,,., q co ,,o,,s
'' 40 ~ Broadway, New. NOrk.
sTTERAGE tickets at No. - broadway ana at the Com
pany's pier foot OF Cauaist, Norm RIVER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-12
''STOCK EXCHANGE"
The New York City
Stock Exchange Association

"a Broad Street and 81 Exchange Place,
Have made special arrangements TO tran sact
business in all Stocks, L. s. Bonds, Stock Privi.
leges, etc, aud will give particular and immediate
attention to all orders from distance, either by
"mail' or telegraph"
We give the greatest advantages and the best
opportunity ever before offered to investors giving
them the use of and profits on $4,000 in 'Stocks "
on margin" of from one to two hundred dollars,
and less amounts of Stocks will pay in proportion
We invest in amounts most convenient to suit
capital and wishes OF investors. from ten shares
up to any amount desired, on margin of from to
per cent.
Loans on all "stocks," Bonds and other securi-
tiel negotiated.
Letters OF Credit and Drafls payable in any part
OF Europe and America, issued by us for the con
venience OF travellers.
As-'SENID FOR CIRCULAR,
The New York City Stock Exchange Association,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
~ Broad Street. % Exchange Place.
t&w3mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-12
General News.

Two millions and half for levees is the merest
sop for the Southern nav
baby, according TO the French, is an angel
whose wings decrease as its legs lengthen.
For him who does everything in its proper
time one day is worth three, says Chinese prov
eTb.
The new national party in Pennsylvania rejects
the proposition of the democratic leaders for a
union against the republicans.
Miss Thompson, the Scotchwomsn who lately
shod her horse with gold, has been placed in Bit.
ish asylum for the insane. She is the daught OF
former civil official 10 Dumfres
The democratic Senate Of Kentucky has voted
liberal sum to erect a monument in honor Of the
ex-confederate Beckinri lge, but every democrat
voted against proposition to Appropriate like
sum to monument to Gen. VIM. Nelson, Ken
tuckan who fought in the Union army.
The Springfield Republican notices the fact that
there Is Just now a considerable demand for good
iarms at prices ranging from 5000 to $40 600, al
though the bulk Of sales are made TO men who
have hitherto been mechanics or small business
men, and wish to ny something else. One agency
In that city has sold such farms in the last ten
days.
Ex-Governor Bullock has been elected treasur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-12


We reproduce In this mornings paper
the material part of a Washington letter,
giving an account of the various bills that
have been introduced in Congress recent
ly in relation to claims by citizens OF the
States that revolted in 1861, for property
destroyed by the national troops while en-
gagged In putting down the rebellion. and
of the disposition shown by democratic
members of Congress respecting such
claims. We have never been disposed to
magnify this particular danger; but oui
democratic friends lose no opportunity OF
magnifying it, and forcing the couatry to
take notice of it.
II appears that since October last more
than four hundred bills have been intro
duced in Congress tor appropriations to
persons in the South in payment OF prop
erty destroyed by our armies. Some OF
them are for large amounts, and in the
aggregate the sum they would take from
the Treasury would reach millions. These
too, are but the forerunners OF the great
mass of such claims that are ready TO be
brought forward whenever there is a pros
pect of payment. A number OF bills have
also been introduced with the purpose OF
removing such barriers as have been erect
ed against the payment of the claims OF
disloyal persons. Notwithstanding Mr..
Tilden's letter in 1876, the democratic
members OF Congress, with a few
exceptions, show themselves ready to
act IN the most liberal spirit to the
claimants. The question OF the payment
OF these claims is not properly a DO
litical question, but unfortunately the cir.
cumstances are such that in acting upon
it Congress is likely to be divided accord
ing to party. The democratic party mus,
sustain them in Congress as the price of
the continued fidelity OF the South At
home in the North, democrats will proba.
ably declare against them with almost &c
much emphasis as republicans. But in
Congress they must vote for them when.
ever solid democratic vote will secnr.
their passage. That condition of tbinos
has not yet arrived, and thus minnie,
of democratic members may be permitted
TO manifest a little independence for the
present. As whole, however, the par,y
is required to show a favorable spirit tow
ard them. With democratic Congress.
and President there can be no doub, as t,
the decision. The democratic party is de
pendents onthe South, and when it has tn,
power it must perform the bidding OF th,
South. IL is ready to cripple all tn,
branches Of the public service in the nam,
Of economy. 1t is ready 10 suspend furthe
payment Of the public debt by which tn,
burden OF the annual interest 10 lightenet
and, Of The same time, II Is ready TO vot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-12
naiIp Arnntbct souraaI
AUG u - IA,
Tuesday Morning, March IL, 1878.
The CITY Election.

The election yesterday had a mixed re-
suit. The republican candidate for Mayor
Hon. Chas. 4. Nash. was reelected by
PAP majority, but the democrats have sue
ceeded in electing Aldermen in five
wards, and thus have majority OF the
Board. This virtually gives the dem
ocrats control of the city government for
the ensuing year.
The causes which produced this result
are. not difficult to be found. They are
temporary and entirely within the control
of the republicans of this city. We are
not defeated by the greater strength OF the
democrats, but by their unity and our pet
ty divisions. There are more republican
voters in the city to-day than democratic
We could have out-votedthem yesterday on
Aldermen had we been united. We shall
cast as large republican majority next
September as we cast last September.
We shall gain control of the city govern
ment next March if we can use our
strength wisely. We can carry the city
at any election when we pull heartily to-
gether rs republicans should.
But if we prefer to divide into little
cliQues and factions. to foster ill-ieelins
and strife, TO indulge in worse than use
less reeriminations among ourselves, to
scratch, cut or bolt The ticket when our
friends are not nominated, then we may
expect to see the democracy rule until
such time as we may learn the folly Of
our WAYS and change them. And If Il
were necessary that we should be pun
ished or disciplined on account OF these
petty divisions for our own good as a par
ty, we do not know that the correctly,
could have come at II better time than the
present.
One year of democratic rule will be suf.
ficient to unite the republicans of Augusta
and bring them out AS one man against it
Democratic rule must conform to the av.
erage character OF the depocratic voters
The men that come up from the dens
WHtuCo utlnoSidty uld"S suppOll VIII
make their influence felt by the men
whom they elect 10 office, and the gov.
eminent will have TO bend TO their wishes
We know what democratic rule in thi,
city has been in the past, aud what ii has
been in the past it will be in the future.
The election of Mayor Nash Tor thirc
term, is a merited and handsome compli
ment, due to the faithfulncss and ability
with which he has discharged the dulie,
of his position for the last Two Years. l.
is fortunate for the city that he remains al
the head of the government, yet with i
democratic board of Aldermen his in1u,
ence and usefulness will necessarily b,
impaired.
II the republicans learn the value Of
unity and harmony among themselves in
city affairs, as the result OF this slight re,
verse, IL will be lesson that will Civ,
them success in the future, and in accord
ance with which they cannot too soon be
gin to practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-12

millions upon millions to the South in pay
ment for property necessarily destroyed
in the military operations required for the
suppression OF the rebellion Such is the
misfortune of its situation. We do not
doubt but tina, the Northern democrats de-
plore the necessity which controls them,
but they know it exists. They cannot
keep a solid South on any other terms
Boston AdreHiScr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-12
BOW DITJH THE FLORIST.
SNOWFLAKES.

One pound Of Snowflake potatoes and four pack
ag of select vegetable Seed so cts. Three lbs Of
po atoes and eight packages, tl.00, postage pre-
paid. One peck by express and quarter of
pound of large red onion seed, 81 90. Onion seed
by mail &I.25 per pound. The snowflake is the
best eating potato known. II Is large yielder and
is nearly early the Early Rose. My vegetab ie
seed being raised by myself know it to be good,
Address,
W. NEwCOMB, Mar chester, Me.
2mosll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-25
NEWS in A NUTSHELL.

Ex-senator Henderson Of Missouri is the
latest candidate for the Berlin mission.
j. NJ. Weiting (Greenbacker) gives notice
that he will contest Frank Hiseock's election in
the twenty-ffth district of New York on the
ground of init midation and threats tosvoters.
The Duke Of Edinburgh is said not to ap-
prove of England q policy in the East
The Amer is said to he trying to raise
Turcoman army.
Stephen D. Richards charged with the N ur-
der of the Harlan family in Nebraska, con-
fesses to niue murders.
By some error in the bill the Blaine commit
tee is left without an apr opriation to carry on
the investigation. ~
Mr.. Nelson of Worcester, Senator Hosr's law
partner, succeeds Judge Lowell as District
judge.
Several New York banks have resumed specie
payments.
The weather in the West still continues very
cold md railroad trains are delayed BIZ snow.
The London Times thinks that the worst of
the financial troubles 10 England is over.
There are three feet of snow in Buffalo.
Gov Hampton is out of danger.
Steamship State of Louisiana, Glagow for
New York. is ashore on the coast of Ireland.
ALI apprehension of Indian trouble in WASH
ington Territory are put to rest by the capture
of Chief Moses.
Superintendent of Schools Corthell has re.
signed to accept the principalship of the Cor.
ham Normal School. Mr.. N. A Luce succeeds
. him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-25
MINO8 TELEGRAMS

Ex-senator Henderson of Missouri is the last can
didate for the Berlin mission.
A special says the President goes to New York
next week. to be there when resumption takes place.
The Mississippi river is closed by ice from St. Paul
to Cairo.
1t is announced that the Duke of Edinburg is
about to be promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral.
Geo. W. Fogg, respected resident Of Canaan, N.
H., dropped dead yesterday, aged rs years.
A. B Rotchschild was convicted at Galveston,
Texas, Of murder, yesterday.
Eva Leroy of Cleveland. who had been driven ont
Of Alfena, Mich was fonnd fatally frozen in the
road Monday night.
The steam tug j. j. Austin was swamped in New
York bay yesterday afternoon. The crew of six
were saved. .F
A Washington special says that Gen. Raum will
ask Congress for $4,000 for the express purpose OF
suppressng illicit dist,lleries.
Z. L. Pierce Of Boston, Mass, has been appointed
Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Boston
in place of Ravens resigned.
Consul Badeau has sent to the state department a
paper said to have been found in bottle picked up
on the WEIGH coast, saying that the American
steamer Edgar q, was lost at by collision, and
the captain and crew saved. Two men died. There
is no such vessel in the Lloyd list as the Edgar H.
and the story is believed to be a hoax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-25
MURDER BY WHOLE sALE.
A Nebraska Man Confesses 10 Nine Muir

A Nebraska Man Confesses 10 Nine Muir
drrs.
CINCINNATI, Dec. "a "A special from Steubens-
vile says that Stephen d. Richards, who placed
in Jail charged with the murder oftbe Harebou fam
lily at Kearne, NEBRASKA, has made full confession
acknowledging having committed nine murders
within the last three years The first murder was
committed near Sand Hills, Nebraska. He had an
alteration with man unknown to him, and shot
hi II through the head. The next was that of Mis-.
Hatebon and three children last October. he met
Mrs Harebon in jail, she having been arrested on
charge OF aiding her husband to escape. When re-
leased, Richards visited her. staying two weeks.
when he concluded murder her and take charge Of
her farm, which he had pre-empted. He broke her
jaw and smashed in the back of her head With a
smoothing iron. He then killed the two oldest child
rem with the same instrument, and Selling an in
FAINT dashed its head against the floor. He then gave
out that Mrs. Harebon had gone to Texas to join her
fugitive husband, but suspicion was aroused, search
instituted, and the bodies found under straw stack
Richards fed. Before the Harebon murder he was
assisting Swede named Peter Anderson in putting
up building. Anderson told some neighboIs he
believed Richards had poisoned him. The neghbors
called next day but Anderson could not be found.
Richards was in possession of Andersons horses and
wagon. While the neighbors were searching the
house for Anderson, Richards escaped. Richards
admits he killed Anderson with hammer. He
states that he committed two Other murders but
fuses to give the names Of the victims. The sheris
of Kearney and Buffalo counties will take Richards
to Nebraska today They think he is one of an or.
ganized gang of outlaws and cut-throas in that
oioO (
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. Is.
News aud Other Items.

A colored man ITO years old died in South
Carolina week ago. he left widow who is
nearly 100 years old, an infant son of 80, and
we bit Of grandson of 80.
The Brooklyn City Court was treated to a.
surprise the other day, when it was discovered
that juror who seemed to be listening to the
evidence intently bu. with rather . vague ex-
preston, was an honest German who could not
understand word of English. How he "got
through the lines" is mystery. He was dis
missed and the case begun over again.
Another great diamond robbery has been per-
petrated in the Paris Royal at Paris Five Jew
elers' assistants. who have been concerned in it
have fed, and no trace of them can be found.
The missing jewels are estimated at $50 900 900.
The famous ieweler Fontaine is the principal
victim. If he does not recover the stolen prop
erty he will bs obliged to give up his elegant
country seat near Rambouillet, he having this
year experienced heavy losses.
At the funeral at Pittsburg, Pa, the other
day of young woman who had in life received
attentions from a gentleman who married an
other lady, the gentleman's wits was present,
and going up to the coffin talked in an excited
manner indicating continued jealousy of the
Dc ceased, and declaring that should her hus-
band approach to look at the corpse she would
tear out his eyes. She was so violent that it
was necessary to move her from the room and
to warn her husband not to enter the house.