davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-11

Up. Csrtcr, County Judge.
4 s. Fulton, Clerk chancery Court
,rheo. Harris, do Circuit 90
p Il Bovce. do County do
w 4 Millard Sheriff.
7 r ! Morgan, Jas. Stiles, r. 7; Holland
: - - Depufy-SLeriis.
,ranrv Henderson, Trustee.
r Il, r. 'Tbonps[ ,}Regisfer.
ir c. Duff, County-suryeyor.
n =, / Hiyes. Sup't Of Public Schools
M. Vi. Dean, Coroner
81. 0 Wallace, Hanger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-11

A question up for debate before
lyceum Of a neighboring town
is, "iz bobtail kat az handsome
az the egal on the new dollar?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-11

A certain little damsel, being
aggravated beyond endurance, by
ber big brother, fell upon her
knees, and cried: 80 Lordl bless
my brother Tom. He lies, be
steals, he swears. ALI boys dc;
US girls don't. Amen"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-11

In New York they Will Kill a
mau for one dollar. In Texas the
price is seyenty-ive cents. Go
West.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-11
u RMS.

-. =. .,J..l..<. lars for one year, sncd-
s.sn,y ssuo.y r.,s.sss =. G, Two Dollars and
49, payment be deferred three
.s'olss - 1 pers going out Of the county
" N'''oS copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-07-11
Martyred Mrs. Surratt.

The Crime Of Her Murder Avenged
on Her EXecutiOnerS-Brand
of Cain en- Her Murderers
They Die Violent and
Miserable Deaths
The Martyr of the
White House
and the
Martyr of the Arsenal.
New York Star, June 22d.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
POLITICAL NOIES.

Did you slip in a vote for Reform" Moses7
The Widow Butler will now resume her weeds
New-YOrk is evidently opposed TO cOndoning
fraud, Mr. IldeD.
Did you have any Copenhagen on the result, Mr.
Weed, and was ii in paCkagesf
Is General Hancock so much of Presidential
candidate as he was yesterday
Pennsylvania has knocked the last breath ont of
the Greenback movement.
How many votes is the good will Of Tammany
Hall worth to you now, Mr.. HendncksH
Mr.. s. s. Cox will now repeat his champion joke
OF calling himself "A candidate for Speaker.
If Kearncy does not start back for California
pretty soon he won't be abe to travel in palace car
The Republican party is in line for 1880, with the
great States of Now-York and Pennsylvania solid
behind it.
Now, General Butler. get even with the unsymDa-
thetic Democracy by calling the Potter Committee
together and gong for the cipherers.
The solid South is IN pretty good condition for
its Treasury raid but its Northern ally, Tammany.
is III sore need of long season for rest and repairs.
Congressman B. A. Willis will have ample oppor-
tunity to mediate upon the folly of ceasng to be
an independent statesman in order to become
small politician.
Barnum the mule-buyeT, is among tho slain, and
Connecticut will have two men in the next Senate
instead of one and empty chair The mule
market is likely TO be feyerish for a day or two.
The only hope for Hendricks now is 10 run as the
candidate OF the Solid South and Che soft money
West. The East can give him no help. The sooner,
therefore, that no gets both feet on n combination
platform of unlimited claims aud unlimited money
the better for him.
Perhaps it will occur 10 Mr. Thurman now that
his enemies were right when they announced his
funeral after the October elections. There is about
as much chance for a soft-mOney candidate for the
Presidency IN 1880 as there is for a cOpaFcener to
develop wings and turn into an angel OF truth and
light.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
PERSONAL.

Colonel Thomas A. SCOTS foreign trip was
prescribed by bis physician. who found that tho railway
presidents health much impaired.
Don Carlos has names enough to make him
shouldrrel They are Charles Marie Jean IsdOre
Joseph Francois Quirus Antoine Michael Raphael, OF
BOni.
The Crown Princess of Germany has come
TO high Of having her draw.
ngs engraved IL Is picture OF a dead dying soldier
tended by bis wife, and the work OF the young lady
when she Was only Princess Royal OF Britain
The Rev. hr. Cook, IN a lecture on Social
ism ths other day SAID that there nothing attract
attention the world today than the
ton Of the formation OF Decunious az unemployed
an ignorant and nprinciped class. and he added:
I'VE should not AJAX the writer's of cipher dispatches to
aid In the Ia Il"
Concerning Dean Stanley, The Boston Trdreller
says taat It is reported in London that ha Amer.
lea al the suggestion OF the Queen, who wished him
to serve in the attending the Inauguration
Cauada Of tae Marquis OF Lorne Toe departure rUn
long that the Dean viii not be able 10 remain.
M6dcmOiselle Litta, of Bloomington says
IN. Indianapolis Journal who is LoW IN Cleveland
has received q telegram from Mapeson, asking her 20
take the place o; Madame Gerster, who Ill, at the
Academy OF Music, Ney-York. She will accordingly
make der but in opera there next Wednesday nehi.
adys artistic powers highly spoken OF. and her
debut la tho metop lis will be regarded with interest"
The late Bishop Dupanloup was one of those
mcn-so often quoted as eIamp!es-who obey the
cient maxim of health. and combine early rising with
early rest HE regular bedtime O'Clock. ond he
rose Summer and Winter at 8. During last years
his life he hardly wrote any letters. but constantly
dictated what he had TO and there was always IN
all the Or the house In which he staying
plentiful supply Of stamped pa per ana envelopes. In
the bishop should suddenly bethnk hmseras ho often
dId-of some answer TO be given some order 10 be
issued.
LONDON, Nov. De. A. SOtheIn, the actor,
IL stated TO be not seriously H. Ho will probably play
at Liverpool next week
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
Jnoer to ACCOMPLISHMENTS

AXUSENESTs-7M PdOe--6th column.
BANKRTPT NOTICIs--Gth P0Jg-3th column.
Be AED AND EOOMs-7M gnOe-5th ooiumn
BUsiSKss CHANCEs--7hh PG0e-4th eoi'1mh
BUsINtss EOTICEs-ih PG0e-lst column
CORPORATION NOICES-6th fnQe-oth column.
COtrNTRa fSOARD-7th 1a0s-5th column.
DANCINS ACADEMIE~-6th Pa0e-4th column
DIylulNp NOIIcBS-Itt PUDe-4fh coiuiui.
DRY tiOoDS-7A Fa0e-4th 5th and 9th columns
EGCrRsIuNs-7h Iage-iIh cOnmh -
EURoPEAE ATIsEMENTe-Sd Fage-6ih Column
FURSITC RE-7h Pd0e-6th column.
FINANCIAL-7M Fa0o-3d ana columns
CRATES ASD FENDKRS-3d fU0e-6th column
HgAIEEs-3d Pa0f-6th c,umn
HILP WASTED-3d Pd0e-6th column
HOTFIS-7h FdQe-5ih column
ICE CREAM--7M Pd9e-6th oolumD.
INSTRUCTION 6h ragged. 30 aud 4th columns
Law SCHoOLs-6h Io0C-4th co nfnb.
LEGAL hOTfCEs-Jd Pdqe-Sth column
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-fh fGge-oth eoiubp'
IosT AND FOUxD-3a PaGe-6tn column.
MACrINERY-3d PGgr-6th cptumn.
AAkplAGIs AND DkATHE-5A faOe-bth column
MIscKlIANROgs-7h Iqge-1th column; Sm Fdge-
9Th and 9TH columns
NusIcII lSsTRUMESTS-7th Pa0e-6th column.
NFN PUBLIC ATIONs-Bh FaVe-2d column.
PRoPOsALs-3G FaGe-oth column -, -,
KEAL E<TATE For SAIE-fIIY-6h PdGe-4th coluluh
COuSTRY-6th Page-5th column.
SALES BY AUCTfON3d Pace 6th column
SPECIAL NOTfcEE-5' fa0c-6 column
SITUATIONS " AM kit-MALAS-3d Fd0e-Otn coIunh
FEMALEs- Sd dGe-4tn and 9th columns e.N
GTEtMEOATs AND ttAlLROADs-6H FdRe-1Lh anu ON
columns.
sIEAMKKs. OCEAH-bh P00e-oth fOtu mn.
TEACHERS-6M F0oe-6th column.
THE TUEF-aA Pace 9th column. -
40 IET-CiTY FROPEETY-Oh PGgc-4th Column
CoTNTRY-6h Pa0e-4tb column.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
GENERAL NOTES.

The Memphis telegraphers stood by one an
other aud died at their post like heroes during the
weeks OF plague. out OF twenty-five men employed in
tho service died. nine recovered and five escaped;
but iuasmuoh there were several uewcOmors. ouly
one man has nad the good fortune hold his ground
fIum arst to last This man was Putnam, and many
long night while the fever raging he was tie only
man IA the operating ROOM The manager tho operators
and the clerks down one aft er another un'il he
the only lett to cope with the enorm0nS press OF
business.
There was one very exemplary man among
the directors and officers the CITY OF Glasgow Bank
who s0uandered seven mIons of money condded TO
tnrir charge This Lewis Potter Five ago no
built the Burubak Free Church and became responsible
for the greater portion OF tue cost OF the Fabric and
consequence Of this hberaty enjoyed great fame FOR
pous zeal and benoyoloncc. During all the years when
according TO the inspectors report he actively assisted
In fnsfyng the accounts IN making away with te cash
public he steadily refused take IN or read Monday
newspaper because they were printed the first day OF
,bnt bc ,ccI,pgad UCs,tto, an
pre- scmT OF the lnsgow Young Mems Christian Assoca.
tion aud representauVe several occasions OF ST.
Envchs Church ia the General Assembly.
A curious will is that of Lingeman, Ger
mal Socialist which aed In SLLOuis last week His
estate worth over $l2 900 and Is bcqusathed 20 the
woikngmcn OF Europe and America who belong to the
Social Democratic societies, follows TO Switzerland
France Italy and Spain, one-sxh to Germany, three
slxths; TO Austria, Hungary, Denmark, Sweden, Nor.
way, Poland and Russia, onr-sixth; 10 tba United
States one-sixth The Will contains list Of prominent
Socialists In various portions OF the world and closes
with the declaration "tha the truO friend Of mankind
IN earnest with tho parole One for all and all for one
that his only religion ID 10 do good that all mankind
his family and the whole earth his fatherand Fare
we'll. yc men OF labor; aud ye women, ere long TO
be endowed with equal rghts;-mRy you ali live happily.
and sometimes think OF your brOiber." The Socialist
legates the world over will be surprsed 10 learn that
ono direct hers at law have already turned u 10
contest the VIII on the ground that the old genemans
head was rather soft
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06

southern response. The firm alliance be-
tween the Solid South and the dan
gerous elements at the North 1or
soft money and raids upon the Natlonai
Treasury, has been another. The Northern
people have seen these responses, and the
vote shows that they understood them.
On the whole, the Judgment of the Northern
I,eople is that the destinies of the country are
still safest in the hands of the party
that freed the slave, preserved the Union'
and stands now the bulwark of the National
honor, and the champion of rational finance
Yesterdays work made this Judgment PLAIN
we may now confidently hope that the work
of 1880 will make it palmer still. For
the first time Hnce the Inauguration
of President Hayes there is good reason to
trust that he may have Republican success
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06

THE CIPHER DISPATCbES IND CONGRESS
1t has been the hope of Democrats that the
revelations made 10y translated cipher dis
patches would cease to have importance after
the election. "Thcy were made in order to
'"aiiect the election said Democrats, land
now will be allowed to die out of memory"
This notion will be- found entirely mistaken.
The facts were not made known with q view
TO serve the purpose of any party in any cleo
ton, nor with an expectation that very great
immediate effect could be produced by their
disclosure. They have n mUIe permanent
meaning for they teach, Cd the degree of
honesty and sincerity which prevails in the
Democratic party; (2) the necessity Of holding
political parties To n more Tigld Tespon-
sibility for the acts of their agents,
committees, leaders and caudidates and
(3) the necessity of immediate changes
IN the mode OF clectIug a President. Particu-
larry for the latter reason. public opinion
ought to be thoroughly aroused. 1t can no
longer be tolerated that one man may have it
in hIs power to sell out a nation. Corruption
is bad enough at tine best, and dangerous
enough. But it must seem little less than a
miracle. 70 any upright and intelligent citi-
zen, lll;ll Int utItttN VI bul pi'H'hb 'i''AiHNi!
of government have not resulted before this
in a sale of the Presidency at auction. The
people can be trusted. But the individuals
whom they select are not always honest or
tne.
For the present. the immediate necessity is
to concentrate public opinion upon the con-
duet of the Democratic party and its agents
in 1876. The matter will not die out. Let
no one lay that hattcriug JUNCTION TO his soul.
Congress will be compelled either to shield or
formally TO expose the criminals. We shall
see how many members are disposed To hide
a truth because II happens to hurt their party
The pettifogSing eyaslons of newspaper cards
and interviews will give place to the sworn
testimony and the searching CroSs-eIaminaton
Men who have cheaply denied things in print
will be invited to answer where a false
declaration may lead to n jail. Perhaps
the cOnscienceess Journalists who have
made bold TO assert that some dis
patches "Inust he forgeries,r may have
to testify on what ground, if any, they
are accustomed TO base editorial statements
In short, the country will probably have a
fair opportunity this Winter of learning pre-
cisely what "Reform" means in Democratic
mouths, and what leading Democrats are will
ing to see Reform promoted by the bri-
berry of officials. The subject will not he
dropped quite so soon as many Democrats
would like to have it, they may rest assured.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-FuTther nassacres have been COM
mitted in New-Caledonia. &C. The French Re
pablcans expect to have 46 of the 75 Senators
to be chosen in January. 60 Mr. Baltha-
ger Jaootin, a French Senator accused of cheating
at cards. has been constrained to resign. --
The tribunal at Madrid has refused TO postpone
Moneasi's trial II The Hungarian Diet has re-
iected motion to imDeach the Ministry.
DoMEsTIC.-Hew-York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts and Connecticut yesterday elected
Republican State tickets; the Repubi-
cans have likewise carried the Legisla-
tures in these States. 60 General returns show
that the Democratic majority in the next Congress
will not exceed twenty. 60 A paper
mill boiler exploded yesterday morning in
Montgomery. n. Y; no lives were lost --
The second Free Lutheran Diet in America
assembled yesterday in Philadelphia - Colonel
James S. Haring, of ROckland County, n. Y, was
killed by a train at Sparkill yesterday 60 The
Cabinet discussed topics for the Presidents mes
sage yesterday.
CITY AND DSUBURBAS.-EdwardC Cooper was elected
Mayor of New-York yesterday by l9,36l votes
over Augustus ScheIl, and the Tammany ticket was
oyerwhelmly defeated. George Il. Bradley's ma
jority in the city was 35. 5.SOi. i. P. Morton
General McCook aud Edwin Ernstein, all Re
publicans, were elected to Congress. 60 In Kings
County the regular Democrats elected the Controller
and City Auditor but the Republicans elected Daniel
-OReilly and S. B. ChtteDden to Congress and six
Assemblymen. =-= More than 500 arrests were
made in this city on charges of Illegal
voting. == In Jersey CitV there was Repub-
Hcan victory and Lewis A. Brigham was elected to
Congress. - Dean Stanley visited Green wood and
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and was given a
dinner and a reception by Cyrus W. Field.
THE WEA1HER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dieate cold and partly cloudy or clear weather
Thermometer yesterday. 325, 49, So.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
CONGRESSMAN DwIGHrs MAJORITY.

BIyGuAMTOS, Nov. 5.-The chief interest bere
to-day centred in the election of Sheriff, and the
Democrats sacrificed everything to win. the Office
being lucrative one L. Chester Bartlett Dem.l
was elected over Willard i. Edmister Repl by
about 500 majority. This had the effect TO reduce
the majority of Henry MareaD tRepD for Assembly
to 500. The remainder of the Republican county
ticket was elected by reduced majority The
Greenback element created scarcely ripple.
Mr. Danforth has 1000 majority in BrOOme
County. The withdrawal of William L.
Nudge Dem.) from the Congressional canvass in
favor of Epenetus Howe tGbk.l caused large num-
Der Of Democrats to abstain from voting for Con-
gresham. In consequence Jeremiah w. Dwight
(Rep.l was reelected by $500 majority All the
counties in this tthe XXYIIIthl Congressional Dis
trict, Broome, TiOga. Schuyler and TOmDkins. send
Republican Assemblymen. FREDERIC g. MAIHER.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
rp,. y0RK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER g. 1878

md hrs printed works but Of "the uniformly geniai
and loving treatment which 1t is bis won't 10 meto
out to men of a Christian fellowship, as well as 10
those of his own" One of the chief lessons VIC
may he permitted to say, which tie presehco
of Dean Stanley has given ns, Is that OF the pos'oh
ity of a much more harmonious relation OF churcheS
of differing professions to each other than has been
common-of lioerality without any latitudinarlan
lapse or loOsc indifference. To many this may seem
easy enough but perfect charity is not always easy
to of strong convictions, intellectual and spirit
ual. We all admit it's theoretical value-the VISIT
of Dean Stanley, now so auspIciOusly concluded
has demonstrated that there may be unity quite
independent of creeds, aud not in the least subver-
siye of their real authority.
For the very full and complete returns from the
Connecticut election. which we give this morning
The TRIBUNE makes acknowledgment of its Obli-
cations to the publishers of The Hartford Evening
Post, who courteouslY placed their dis
patches at the service of our CORE
spondent The collection of returns has been
so systematized and perfected in the Office OF The
Post that no other newspaper now pretcnds to make
any effort in that direction. but all depend in
greater or less degree upon the energy and enter
prise of The Post 1t often happens that The Post Is
able give the vote of tho entire State in au extra
issued as early as 10 O'Clock on election evening.
The most brutal thing in the late campaign
was the circulation of the falsehOOd that Peter
Cooper had denounced his son as treach-
erous. unsafe, and unworthy Of popular support,
The persons who invented this atrOciOus cal
umny. and those who circulated it, may
now reflect at their leisure upon the evidence
they have of what the public thought about
it. Ii win be a long time, we hope.
before an effort Is again made u this city to use
political weapon so infamous.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06

There will be general regret at the departure OF
Dean Stanley. He sails to-day for England, fol-
lowed by the kindest wishes Of all who have heard
hiu. or wo may say heard Of him. since they have
heard nothing of him save good. Dean Stanley has
come very near the periOus edge of an overdone
lioniznR, but his fine character. good sense and
kindly nature have brought him bravely off. The
amable way in which lie has responded to the calls
of those churches which his own has not always
treated 30 considerably has done much to pro-
mote kind Christian feeling and to make differences
as 10 essentials less pertinacous and more toll
cradle. lie has maintained his own opinions, but
he has scrupulously respected the honest opinions
of others. lie has been listened TO by great crowds
of all denominations and has kept their attention
without the least resort to rhetorical tricks or sem
satonal expedients. II no is not great pulpit
orator, he is something better aud nrer-
great pulpit teacher. provoking thought,
disseminating knowledge and exciting earnest
inquiry. The mind with which tho Dean has been
regarded is to he read in the addresses which he
has received from several classes of Christians.
The Baptlsts expressed the feeling Of all others
when they spoke TO him not merely Of his learning
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
SOW FOR RESUMPTION.


The voice of the people has been heard, and
now the responsibility as 10 resumption of
specie payments rests with the President, the
Secretary of the Treasury and Congress. II is
easy to suppose that measures which the Sec
retary would have been glad TO take at an
earlier date, and may now deem advisable,
have bGon deferred by him because of n pos-
sible misapprehensiOn of their intention. their
nature or effect. il they had been taken dur
ing the heat of a political canvass. But he
now has the field open before him. He knows
that the Congress which will meet in Decem-
Der will do all the mischief it can, aud he also
knows what power the President has
and will exert to thwart mischief. Thus
ne should be able without further de-
lay to adopt and announce whatever
measures he may now deem necessary in prep
aration for resumption. Ii seems very desir-
able that he should make early and distinct
announcement of his purposes, for it cannot
have escaped his observation that the business
and finances of the country have been very
much disturbed by doubt, in respect to his
construction Of the law, in respect to the
measures which he may take, and in respect to
the probable consequences. II resumption is TO
succeed at all, Dir. Sherman knows that public
confidence in its success and permanenee must
be strengthened to the utmost, and that an
increase Of confidence in business operations
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THE NkV- YORK LEGISLATURE.

The triumph of the Republicans of this
State in electing the lower branch of the
Legislature is Il remarkable one. quiet but
thorough campaign, which was often called
dull has resulted in the largest Republi-
can majority seen in the Assembly since
1873. The crushing defeat of the Libera
movement in 1872 left practically only one
party In the Legislature of the following years.
There were 81 Republicans IN the lower
House ont of 12S members-a showing
which has not boen approached until this
"offr year, when there was hardly what could
be called State ticket in the field.
The returns indicate the election Of nearly
if not quite 90 Republican members of As
semby, leaving the Democrats in pitiful mi
norty. In year since 1873 have the Republic
cans had more than 73 members, and
in one year they had less than majority. 1t
seems to be the part of wisdom-doesn't it to
have only one Republican party IN the State
OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
THIS CITY IN CONGRESS.
StDr

The great City of New-YOrk makes some
progress this year toward such representa-
ton in the lower house of Congress az q
metropolis should have. We have grown used
to seeing our delegation to the Legislature
made up, Tor the most part, of keep
ers of corner -groggeries and red-nosed poll
ticlans of the curb-stOne, and our citizens have
no expectation Of immediate Improvement IN
this respect, though yesterdays returns DO
offer some encouragement But Congress is not
a Board of Assistant Aldermen for this city, us
Governor Robinson aptly termed our Leglsla-
ture. and it seemed strange that local poll
ticians should so often be chosen to .epresent
at Washington q city whose merchants PAID
last year ninety millions ont of the one hun
dred and thirty millions received by the Gus
tom Houses of the country. Indeed our
Congressman have not only been local
politicians, but have come too often OF the
worst class of that bad breed. There have
been cx-priZe- fighters among them, and ex-
runners for emigrant boardIDg-houses Fer
nando Wood has been for years, so far as
our delegation in the House would show,
our chief statesman. and s. S. Cox our shin
ing literary light-IIeayen save the mark !
lestcfuHl ito'ht EiNN' IN q ''''N "i' 49,
Congressional complexion. The head of one
of our great bankng-houses becomes the
spokesman of our most intelligent ana
wealthy district General McCook. the only
Republican in the present delegation, Is re-
turned by an increased majority; Nicholas
Muller has had a narrow escape from
defeat, aud Anthony Eickhoff will be
kept at home by college graduate. 1t 1"
discouraging, perhaps to iud Wood and Cox
reelected, and jimmy O'Brlen running
ahead of o. b. Potter; but we must re-
member that no city was ever built or re-
deemed IN a day.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
GRATIFYING NEWS FROM TROY.

Troy, Nov. 5.-Wocd. Republican, has baa,
elected to Congress By 1000 majority at least
Mann, Simmons and Perry, Republicans ara
elected to the Assembly from Rensselaer,
Terry and Reynolds Republicans. from Wash.
ington. and Stewart, RepablIcan, from ths
lid District of Saratoga. The Republicans elect
Foster District-AttOrney for Rensselaer,.
w. T.. KIssELBIRcp