davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
Vermont Election.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 4.-Returns from
sixty towns Indicate a majority of $4,000 OF
$4,000 for Proctor and the Republican State
ticket on light vote. In the First and Second
districts Joyce and Tyler are probably elected
by the usual majorities for off years. There is
probably no election in the Third district. In
thirtyitwo towns Farlow, Grsenback and bolt
er, has 1898; Grant, regular Republican, 3,503,
and Waterman, Democratic, 1852. Burlington
elects Democratic representative.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
The Bench .SLD,y.

The bench show of the Minnesota Kennel
club was grand success yesterday, the tickets
showing actual attendance of 5,O15. The
presence of famous dogs was increased durine
the day by the arrival of DR.. Row, of the Chi
caGo FieI0, with his dogs Pet and Gift
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05

assisted by Hon. 4. 7. Archibald, acted as
starting judges, and performed their duty to
the satisfaction of all.
Eor the breeders stake the entries were Man
kato Girl, by Hubbell and Wilder, Winsome.
by DeCtraff & Hopkins, Authorizes, by w. G..
Sherwood Rochester, by j. Simonds. and Fly
Adams, all of which put in an appearance, ex-
cepting Mankato Girl. The race was two in
three. In drawing for positions
Fly got the pole Rochester second, Winsome
third and Authorizes fourth. 1t took but two
heats TO settle the race, Rochester having it all
his own way, Fly second, Winsome third and
Authoress fourth. Rochester, the winner, is
by De Graf & Hopkins Alexander. and is a
worthy scion Of the old horse, with the same
level head and movement. He is very speedy
colt, and If pressed in q race would undoubted-
ly trot heat in less than 2:40. Others of the
colts showed good speed, but unfortunately
were Tightly, and all of them will make good
record hereafter without u doubt
ROYAL RARUs.
Following came the first heat of the exhibi-
ton trot Of Rarus, the King of the Turf
driven by John Splan under whose manage
mcnt the horse has arrived at his wonderful
speed, and who is without doubt one of the
most judicious drivers and honorable gentle
men connected with the turf to-day. At first
Rarus acted badly, undoubtedly due, in great
measure, to the immense throng of
spectators crOwdlng the track for
~ whole of the quarter and
home stretch. After getting the horse settled,
Splan gave the signal and the horse was given
the word for the first trial, which was made in
the remarkably slow time of 2:20. In the
second trial, he went to the quarter in l:lo;
and the mile in 2:16. In the third trial the
quarter vas made 331ss, 2:13 gait; the half in
LOS. FAC clip; and the mile in 2:16I. The
fastest time ever before made on the track was
2:2GA by Star of the West.
That Rarus did not make better time
is entirely due to the track. While both Mr..
Span and Charles s, Green have expressed
their conviction that the track is one Of the
fastest in the country, both say that the long
continued hot weather has made it light and
cuppy, and fully two seconds slow. Under the
circumstances, the trial very first, and
gave spectators fair idea of the great capabilr
tiles of the horse.
1922 CLASS.
This was the finest race ever seen on the
track The starters were Badger Girl, Kitty
Cook, Dame Trot and Wolford z. The reputa-
ton of Trot and Wolford z led horsemen to ex-
pect rafting race, and in this they were not
disappointed, though the time was not hardly
what was expected. Wolford z took the first
and second heat, pressed closely by Dame Trot,
Badger Girl q good third, and Wolford z the
fourth heat and race, Badger Girl third and
Kitty Cook fourth. The following is the
SUMMARY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
SUMMARY,

Under the announcement hurdle race by
gentlemen Of the Fairmont hunt was to close
the days sport. Through misunder-
standing, however, the hurdles had not
been erected, and consequently the race was
postponed until to-day, when a very exciting
contest may be looked for. The race having
been postponed, the fox-hunt announced for
this morning will have to go over to Friday.
TIE PRESIDENT
This is the Presidents day, and there is no
doubt, judging from the attendance of to-day. the
audience upon the fair grounds will be at least
10000 larger than yesterday. The programme
of the arrival Of tho Presidential party is
given elsewhere, and does not need repeating.
AS attractions DR.. Carver and Bogardus will
shoot, and Great Eastern and Edwin Forrest
trot an exhibition heat, the former to saddle
and the latter to harness. 1t will be a good
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
FARM TO RENT.
MEDICAL.

DHEs CURED WITHOUT PA1N-Dr. Waite win
y Walt any city In the Northwest LIS South
fourthstreet, Minneapolis. 81
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
The Republican Address.
PRESS sENTIhENT ON THAT SUPREME
PIECE OF FOLLY

PIECE OF FOLLY.
OF numerous expressions ofopinion Oh
the republican man festo against the
fraud investiga ion we present the fol-
| lowing as we'll considered and to the
point
"We do not wonder that the republi-
cans IN Congress should have put upon
Mr. Hale, OF Maine, the responsibility OF
signing the wild and unwise address
which they issue Today to the country.
TO describe a resolution looking to the
Investigation and chastisement of frauds
upon the electoral vote, and to measures
winch may efiecLually prevent the rep>-
tition OF frauds upon the electoral vote,
as an attempt 10 'ibaugurate aHarchy
and Mexicauize the government is to
excite the very clamOr and confusion
| which those who thus misrepresent the
action OF the democratic majority pre-
tend to deprecate. Y. World.
"rhe republicans in Congress have
made most lamentable attempt to ex-
cite the fears of the country because the
democrats in Congress propose TO inves-
tigate the frauds connec cted with the
CANVASS of the presidential vote in LOUIS
lana and orida. If there are no frauds
investigation will not hurt anybody.
II the President had no connection with
fraud he necd not be afraid TO face au in
quiry. The talk about revolution Is
only intended to produce ths evils that
republican Congressman pretend to d. :
precate. Nobody will be deceived. On
the contrary, the party thai puts itself in
the position of su tanning a fraud which
has Teen denounced as Infamous by It's
own leaders will be the laughing stock
Of the country. ."-Philddeiphia Record.
"a teebler political address was never
issued to the American people than that
which has just been pnt forth in the
name of the republican party. This ad-
dress pronounces the movement 10 in
quire into the electoral frauds revolution
ary. What does that mean ? Has our
government been based on fraud always
heretofore, so that eradica,ing frauds
from i; is revolutionary Tue republi-
cans will hardly admit that. 1t Is an
effort TO "Mexicanize" the government,
says the address. Now what meaning
is there to that Is the exploration and
defeat OF frauds peculiar To Mexico ? Il
80 Mexico enjoys the highest possible
distinction among the nations of the
earth. lfso, it would be we'll to Mexi
canize ali other governments. ."-N. Y.
Sun.
"Another illustration of the insincerity
that marks this whole business is tht
wordy and bombastic manifesto issued BY
the It publican caucus over the sigma
lures of Hale and Gorham, The pre-
tense that the movement tor investiga
tion is revolutionary can mislead III
one. The issue, SO far as it effects Mr.
Hayes, may be left to take care of itself
1t will be time enough 10 cry wolf wheI
the wolf is in sight."-Philadelphi'
Times.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20

Methodists will find to-day's GAZETTE
peculiarly interesting.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
Fashionable Furnlturel
J. & ]. N. HARTMAN,
No. 40 King Street,

WkHnkx4N0 0&Nt D11kzs
.srzsszp We respectfully inform the clti
s-%W zens of Wilmington, and the sur
q rounding country that we continue
xfBN to manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture OF every variety and
stvle, consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor
c-Aning-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment. of Furniture is larger an
more varied thanScan be found in Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
designs made TO order and kept constantly
ON hand. We also manufacture and con
stantly keep q large assortment of Sprin
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses
j. q j. N. HARMAN,
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
General News.

A new trial has been granted McGill,
under sentence of death at Cleveland,
Ohio, for the murder pf Mary Kelly.
The first crate of Georgia peaches left
Macon, Ca, Saturday by express for
New York. Forty thousand crates will
follow. .t...
The American Social Silence Associa-
tion met in the Cincinnati Music Hail
Saturday night. Hon. Wm.Groesbeck
delivered the opening address.
The receipts of the music festival in
Cincinnati, which closed Saturday after
hoon, fooled up about $4,000. The
total expenses were about $4,000.
The Bennington (Vt.) battle monu-
ment will consist of life size statute OF
Gen. Stark, witch revolutionary scenes in
bas relief on the pedestal. "a balance
of $75, 900 is wanted to complete it.
The body of Gen. John NJ. Blinkey,
formally assistalt attorney general of
the United States, who committed sui
eide on May 4, was fonnd ON Friday
floating in Lake Michigan, near Milwau-
kee.
A heavy wind travelled over St. Louis
Saturday at the rate of sixty miles an
hour, unroofing about 100 houses, up
roofing trees and shrubbery, and injuring
several persons. The damages are esti-
mated at $4,000.
During the past few days there have
been many straDgersin North Troy, VT,
and it is still believed there that a move
ment is on foot for an invasion of Cana
da by Fenians. The Canadian militia
have been supplied with arms, and have
gone into camp.
The kearney convention in San Fran
cisco has adjourned after passing reso-
luton ''reeo gliziDg the socialistlc work
lnglnen's party OF the United States as a
kindred organization, having for its pur-
pose the emancipation of workingmen,
unity OF purpose, and sameness OF princi-
pie"
1t is understood that the price paid by
the Russians for the steamer State OF
California, recently launched at Phila-
delphia, is $50O.000, of which 100000
has already been paid. 1t is said that
ber armament will consist of SIX guns,
TWO on each side, one bow and one stern
pivot gun OF heavy caliDre.
The proceedings in bankruptcy in
New York against John f. Henry, Cur
ran d Co. have heen closed, all opposi-
tion being withdrawn, and the counsel
of the firm will submit the papers to
Judge Choate, of the Unied States
Court, at ali early date for The final order
TO place the finn in possession OF their
prop erty again.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
Deadly sport in u Circus.
THAT SECOND FATAL RESULToF SHOOT
ING AN APPLE FROM A
WoMAN's HEAD.

THAT SECOND FATAL RESULToF SHOOT
ING AN APPLE FROM \
WoMAN's HEAD.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 17.-Manager
Whalen, the head of the show one OF the
members of which killed a boy named
Wingley, at Rockport, Ind, on Thursday
last, gives the following account of the
account:
Il arrived in Rockport in the morning
with my combination, and at 2 o'clock the
show commenced. \ large crowd had
congregated around the tent during the
performance, when the act came in which
Harry Wallace was to shoot the apple
from his wife's head, two men were sent
out to clear the crowd in the direction in
which the shot was to be fired. This the
men attempted to do, but owing to the
large crowd present, were unable to per-
form their task. Two or three shots were
fired, each coming through the canvass
When the last shot was fired, some one
called out that boy, whose name | after
wards discovered to be johnny Wingley,
lying beside the tent with a bullet hole
over his left eye. He died almost imme-
diately. Wallace was not arrested, all the
better portion of the citizens knowing it
was an accident. That night l gave a
benefit TO the family of the boy, his friends
receiving the full receipts taken in. Had
not the better class of citizen stood by the
show, think we would have had trouble,
and even with their assistance | think we
would have been in danger had we not
left the town Immediately"
The daily gazette., 1878-05-20
BULLS COUGH SYRUP

BULLS COUGH SYRUP
A fresh supply just received and for sale
"''"'' anu ''' Z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
HI. ii. II. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
Y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China, Marble or
Glassware for sale y 6yJAMEs RE1r.
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior 10 bristle brushes they
mpart a cooling and refreshing sensation
the scalp. For sale by
z. MES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
In Sl6y klb., Up. and ID. jars, is sold
Wholesale and retail; ofy ofyAMEs RE1r.
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
Is not only less injurious than real cof
fee, but is considered by those who have
used 1t 10 have positive remedial effects.
A fresh supply just received; Sold whole
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular article of children's food,
may be had fresh, of
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole
sale and retail, by H. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For sale by
e. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
The Fair and Festival.
DUPLEX.

Next Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock the
doors will be open to the general public for
the Inauguration ofthe Great Fair and Peach
Festival of Lehigh Hook and Ladder Co.,
and Citizens Cornet Band, for which ex-
tensive preparations have been in progress
for some time, and judging from the encour-
agement given, so far, by the citizens gener-
ally and the ladies in particular it will be
the grandest affair that has ever taken place
in Lehighton. A committee visited num-
Der of ladies on Wednesday soliciting dona-
tions of flowers, cakes, &c., and met with
liberal response as il is impossible for them
to visit all personally, they respectfully ask
and invite all who may haveany articles in
the way of fancy work, statuary, etc, TO
place them in the hands of the committee
for exhibition, properly labeled, and they
will be taken care Of, and returned after the
Festival is over. Notice will be published
of the best display and by whom exhibited
All such articles may be left at P. T. Brady's,
where also the special Ladies Committee are
invited to meet this friday evening.
The contest for the lantern and cane is GO
ing on vigorously. And just here we would
say, that the voting for these two articles
will be closed at 10 o'clock on Saturday eve
ming, at which time all the books must be
in, as the votes will then be counted and the
prizes presented to the successful candidates.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
PaeIkertOu RippIes.


Mrs. C. Pridmore, of Middletown, New
York, is visiting her brother W. F. Broad
head. ''
Miss Maine Hammannof Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Lizzie Martin.
Miss Bertha Smith, Of Weatherly, and
Miss Sallie Fow, of PhilsdelphiaJ are visit
ing at W. L. Stiles
Mr.. John McRelvy and family and Mr..
Andrew Elliot, and family, have returned
from the sea shore. All much improved in
health.
We are sorry TO hear of the severe ILL
ness of Mrs. William Trythalt.
MIR, a, II. Bowman and family, and
Mrs. NJ, W. Raudenbush and family, will
leave for their new home in Kansas, about
the first Of October.
John Downing contemplates a visit to
the State of Michigan, with view Of loca-
ting permanently, ifall things are agreeable.
H. J. Bretney, Of the Packerton For
warding office, has entered into partnership
for life, with Miss Troxell of Lehigh coun-
ty. The boys were all kindly remembered
by Henry May success attend him all
through life is CUR wish.
j. C. Dolan has commenced remodel
ing the property lately purchased. Josiah
sandel, Of Mauch Chunk, will have charge
of the work.
Some evil disposed persons made a raid
on the premises of Messrs Hontz, Gould and
Long, the other night, taking large guam
tity Of grapes, besides breaking and destroy
ing the vines. Could the miscreants be
found, they no doubt would be rendered a
warm reception by these gentlemen.
IT. Deterline was severely squeezed by
the cars the other day, at the car shops he
escaped with broken collar bone.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
MARRIED,

SMITH-CusTARD-0n the oath ult., by Rev.
L. X. Derr, Robert D. Smith and Miss
Mary NJ. Custard, both of Slatington.
oBERT-LANDBACK On the oath ult., at
Tamaqua, by the same, John A. 0bert, Of
Lehighton, and Miss Ellen L. Landback,
of Tamaqua, Pa.
EY-TRoxELL--on the Goth ult., at
Satington, by the same, Henry j.. Bret
ney, Of Lehighton, and Miss Mary Ann
E. Troxell, of Laury's, Lehigh county Pa.
WALTER--HoUsER-O the 2lst ult. by Rev.
A Bartholomew, George F. Walter and
Miss Rebecca Houser, both of Walker,
twp, schuylkill county.
MILLER-KRuM-On the lst inst, by the
same James A. Miller and Miss Louisa
Krum, both of West Penn, Schuylkill co.
ZETTELMoYER-REHRIG the Sd inst, by
the same, John Zettelmoyer and Mrs.
Lydia Rehrig, both of West Penn, Schuyl-
kill county.
HAwK-YERGER-o the L3Oth ult., in Al
brightsville, by ]. S. Hawk, j. p, Sam
uel Hawk and Mary Yerger, both of AL
brightsville.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
From the County sent.

6 - e, 49, a a----------. -. o. r-t,-
1n,Lora,i SvnJo, c scbnoi ooIahrotoa tbo 6yst
onn;varsasy oS tTo o,,orin ofits or,n
in The new church IN Timer Maueh Chunk
on snndsv aTfarnoon. fhe large audience
listened attpntively to the address of the
pastor, who is also the superintendent of the
Sunday school. The officers reported SO
teachers and 275 scholars in regular atten-
dance
THE PuBLlc ScHooLs.--The public schools
opened on Monday morning, with an atten-
dance In both Wards of 6S1 scholars,against
5B6 last year. The Board having ordered
change Of books, in some departments, has
caused great deal of bitter comment, and
dissatisfaction. Many poor people are un-
able to buy the books which the change i'm
wolves, and il is certain the Board should
furnish the books.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Tuesday morning, by the
$50 train Mrs. Margaret Christman,a "a widow
lady, about IS years of age, arrived in town
from Eldred, Monroe county, on visit to
her daughter at the Mauch Chunk House.
Immediately alter arriving Mrs. Chrlstnan
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
Summit Hill and vicinity.

While the mines are idle workmen are
repairing the breakers and the tracks of the
Navigation Company, and some men at least
of the many idle find employment.
Work at all the Panther Creek Valley
collieries of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company stopped on the oath ult, and the
prospects are that resumption will not take
place until September 18th.
The new school house at Lansford it is
expected will be dedicated on September 13,
and commence business on the 10th. A
great time is looked for on the occasion of
the dedication.
Eli Moser and cousin Of Coal Dale, in
coming down the Hill Road to Lansford, on
Sunday, 25th ult., were precipitated from
their carriage to the ground, by the horse
suddenly becoming frightened and running
away. Mr.. Moser's face was terribly skin
ned but his companion escaped without any
injury. The carriage was demolished by
the runaway.
Leopold Friedman, ofSummit Hill, has
been adjudicated bankrupt on his own pc
tition, and list Of his creditors filed in
Judge Cadwallader's court in Philadel phia,
on Tuesday of last week, shows liabilities to
the amount of $4,000. His principal credi-
tors are Morris Meyer, Chicago, 50 $3.50 /:
Jacob Friedman, Philadelphia, 81 500. Cen
eral Bertlolette is Mr.. Friedman's attorney.
Thomas Allen, one of the old residents
of Lansford, died at his residence on Abbot
street, Tuesday afternoon of last week after
but brief illness, of heart disease. He was
taken suddenly i'll with deep set chills dur
ing the night, though during the day they
wore away and fever set in. Towards af-
ternoon his illness prostrated him and death
came as above Mr., Allen was an old man,
well and favorably known in Lansford and
vicinity, and consistent member of the
Welsh Congregational Church, TdmaqUa
Courier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07

Notwithstanding the PLAUSIBLE arguments
made before the Board of Pardons Tuesday
night in favor ofa communication of the death
sentence of Jack KehOe TO imprisonment for
life, decision adverse TO the condemned
was rendered Wednesday. Only two MEM
bers Of the Board lone less than the require
mentl voted to grant the application Of the
once influential Molly Mcguire. One demo-
crat and one republican voted for commuta-
ton, and one democrat and one republican
against Kehoe's life, now in the hands Of
Governor Hartranft, whose action is looked
forward 10 with much interest. Rotwith-
standing the action of the Board of PardOns
he can withhold his signature TO the death
warrant as long as he pleases, and, as he has
expressed the opinion that Kehoe is innocent
of the murder for which he was sentenced
TO be hanged, belief prevails that he will
bequeath the Kehoe legacy TO his successor.
Should he do this, the Molly King would
never be executed, unless convicted of one
Of the other numerous murders in which he
is implicated by testimony given at other
Molly Mcguire trials. The decision of the
Board Of PardOns was surprise, a different
result having been expected.
Among pardons recommended was that
of Enoch Cooper, Of Luzerne county, convict
ed Of killing a Molly Mcguire in that coun-
ty, in April 1876, and sentenced to nine
years in the Pneitentiary.
The board again refused To favorably con-
slider the application Of ex-representative
Bullard, Delaware county, for pardon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
Musical Entertainments.

The Choir of lions Reformed Church, of
this place, propose giving a musical enter
tainment on the evening of the l4th inst,
in the basement of their church, on Second
street. The exercises will consist of vocal
and instrumental music, of the latest and
finest selections. The class are receiving a
thorough training under the able tuition of
Prof. II. A. Kline, of Mauch Chunk and the
entertainment promises to be raretreat to
lovers Of good music, An address will be
delivered in the English language, by Rev.
of the entertainment are for the benefit of
the church, there is a good chance, both TO
receive ana to do good. Doors open at 1880
O'Clock.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-07
big Creek Items.

We had heavy rain on Tuesday night.
Quite a number of wells in this vicinity
have gone dry.
There is considerable growing among
some of our neighbors about the trade dol
lars. They took il for dollar or 100 cents,
and now It is only worth 80 cts. [We take
them for Sl.OO on subscription TO the ADyo-
CATE. l-ED.
-Democratie delegate elections on satur-
day All Democrats are requested 10 turn
out and send their best men as delegates 10
the Convention, which meets on Monday in
the Court House, at Mauch Chunk.
The two most prominent candidates on
the Democratic side this year are Hon. Allen
Craig, of Mauch Chunk, for State Senator
and DR.. j. G. Zern, of Weissport, for Assem-
bly,, who have been selected by the people of
Carbon as their men for the Legislature,
The convention on Monday will do we'll if
they place their names where they properly
belong, If they wish to give strength to the
Ticket YouJ, etc,
REvKlE