davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

TBE LEnxAmD Sco5T PEnLmRsNs Co.,
II Rsrel2y. -, kew rsrk.
gsnisAse d. aufsesissS fssesAis q
Edinbarrh hesisw WkigJ
Westminster Review (Libefail.
Los6on Quarterly Review (conssrvAsisel.
British ousFtssly Resisw lEsssseiical).
- - - axs6 G
: Blsekeoo6s Edin5szgl aEssasin<.
z8- These Reprinss are xoT szzEcSzoss; the
gise the eriTjnAls - vFULx, and as about or
SnIn1 &c PRISE q - Kazlish Easkions.
The latest advances sad discoveries In the arr
and sciences, the recenf additions 70 knowleda
i'm every department. az IitEratuFe, and alE N
new pusbiieaiicms . shsy Issue from the prsss
are fully rep,artAd an4 aiscassed In the pages Z
these periodicals, In language as once clear, Sol
chile and comprehensive. The articles are com
monly more CONDENSED and full q matter tina
the average books q The period.
TERMS FOR 1873 lIneiuding Pos;agel:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15
NOTICE.

TRANSPORTATION & ENTERTAINMENT
u 90 reasonable rates can be had By parties in
eraasifn 70 and from Baltimore At Forrest swheEf
Per Patuxentste4mers By calling on
JOHN II. BuGKLER
New. ., lsTs-u Forests wharf, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

Combines more Attractions Than aat other.-
Beassr Pa.l Tmes.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
THE ULSTER COUNTY GREENBACK MEN

CHAIRMAN soUTHARD RULED OUT-A NEW COMMIT
TEE AT WORK.
IFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORREsPoNDEST OF THE TRIBUNE
KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 25.-It now appears
that the recent mantle sto Of Thomas g. souhard to the
Greenback voters of tins county issued entirely
his own personal responsibility. number
Of gentlemen styling themselves the National County
Central Committee" held meeting here on Wednesday
for the purpose taking action the address
ferred TO- and passed the following resolutions:
Whereas Mr.. Thomas G. SOuthard mas lately caused to
be published an abusive article charging the candidates
Of the National party of Ulster County with certain dis
honorable acts signing himself chairman Of said commit
tee; therefore. be IL
: ReSoired That we denounce the sald Thomas G.
SOuthard aud trust that members of the
National party will place any political conf
dence in him. We furthermore declare that
the said Thomas g. SOuthard s not the chair
Of the National County Central Committee, neither
IL he member thereof, nor has he been either
chairman or men Der OF It, And be 1t further
Resotced, That We have the utmost confidence in
candidates. and ask for them the support Of all good ct-
Zens OF our county.
Strangely enough, however, as it now ap
pears, the late Geenbaek County Conyen-
uOn adjourned without appointing any regu.
his opportunity, promptly ofganised himself
| into a committee OF one, and appealed IN
the various candidates for funds with
which 10 conduct the canvass On being refused he
seized hs quill and rushed into print with conmn of
denuncatlOn 10 sustain his official dignity All OF the
Greenback nominees have published cards disclanine
all connection with Mr. SOuthard and each one IA nov
making personal canvass Of the county.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
TUDEN POLITICALLY DEAD.

FIVIl IHf 9UC'0 0f'FT NJ I'V' N'''-7,I
Tllden has simply pleaded not guilty, Dut
has brOIst 10 sclntiid Of evidence 10 vndlcate hu-
self Ye, il must presumed that he has done the beSt
hc could Tor himself Nobody dOuuts MS aDIty or MS
shreWducss lie had ten days prepare his answer,
from first publication OF the cipher csp1iches Ana
If this is all he can do toward clearing his repua oH II
is iupossble To AVOID the conviction thdt ne mas no
Ell ctye defence TO offer. And TINS II the Judgment
upon which pubic opinion Will finally settle Ihe Gehu-
IeuCsS of the cipher dispatches Is not chtu lh quS-
tiOu the accuracy OF the translation ihcy thtin'
selves constitute the strongest evidence OF Ihuch gul
aud he has nothing Co oppose to this mass OF danu ug
testimony but MS own unsupported assertion lucIcuie
on ITS lace that he knew nothing Oi the business Ine
case MAY be safely ci the common sense OF the pun
IiC ii requires no argument to demonstrate lai MI
1idcn has failed 10 yIuuic te himself ana tat the case
against hIn amounts moral certainty of MS quit
Hcnceforth he be regarded politically dead, ana
no amnnnt Of acnIaIs MIIl resuTrect MIN.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28

CELEBRATING ne foundation Of Mehodinn IN hts country
The 10th anniversary Of the founding oil
Methodsm IN America celebrated yesterday Mt the
Old John Street Methodist Church The morning sermon
was preached by Bishop Wye. Of Cincinnati from the
text: The love OF Christ cOnsraneth me-" The Bishop
said
Paul into the ministry and the aposteshp ol'
ferently the other disciples His remarkable con
version created a division among the apostles, some
declaring themselves be the disciples OF Paul DINERS
OF Peter, and still others of the body OF Christ Pani
into these discussions aud his m0desty II remark
able He fOrgets and casts aside Paul ana gives
all the glory and praise to Christ lie refers
his troubles his prosecutions his personal lie ana ex
all up by saying, The love OF Christ has sim
ply constrained me to it, IL was the logic OF love
This is also the secret OF every true Ghfs-
tian life. The centre revelation In the BlDlc
GOd's love We too apt to go to Calvary 10
find this love by looking at the bleeding ana sHefIus
Saviour. We to liugeT there too long IT'S centre
is there but the circumference Of TINT love begins with
time. ana IL extends down to the very end OF T." g.,
At the conclusion OF the sermon Bishop Harris sald
that the very spot Methodism was preached 10 the
first church America l12 years ago tiat now u was
preached 10 100000 communicates. III was ihaite
Of congra, uatlOn that the cradle Of MethOdism had
always been kept as chur h. lie read statement OF
the dtars OF the society, showing $50 members ana
Sunday numbering l3O. -, -.,.,.,
I'm the afternoon reunion service was held, preslueu
BisnOp Harris ut which address were delivered
Enoch L. Fancher Bishop Haven, aud the Rev H. 5Me9n
In the evening there service Of song lea Oy fh
Philips of Cincinnati. The church crow dtu st edCh
service, and special collections were made.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge DonOhue, in Supreme Court, Cham
bers has denied the application to withdraw Grace
Hager from the House OF Mercy the ground that she
herself does ask and saturday dismissed the writ
of habcas corpus taken ont for that purpose.
The heirs of Mrs. Mary Quirk have begun
an action AGAINST the Rev John McCullum. pastor OF the
Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred ii art, IN Brook
lyn $500, which, II Il alleged was given 70
I'm, for s,fe keeping Father NcCullm declares that
the money given TO him absolutely To DC used iOr
church purposes.
Annie Grady, eighteen years old, sued Ben
igno Fccio an Italian, for alleged breach OF promise Of
marriage, and had him arrested. On Saturday he was
brought before Judge McAdam asking 10 De released
but concluded that (he smpes way to get rd OF te sn
was 10 nnte himself the sUitOr, and the pldntH con-
sentiug Judge AcAdam made the plaintiff aud defend
feudaut one uing DehiuO to their JOINT custody.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
THE SECOND ADVENT CONFERENCE.
lis AIMS set yO ue er Dr. Tg at the Church oJ the Ho
1finiN

The Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tying, jr, last
the coming conference about the prclenial advent OF
Christ, which begins Wednesday Meetings will be
held each day ut 10 IA. M, p. IN. aud 1880
n H.: the two former for the reading of papers
the latter for discussion Dr. Tyngs sermon was the
aims OF the conference. His text Jeremiah
VI, 10: Thus saith the Lord stand ye
in the ways and and ask for the old paths where
the good way, and walk therein, and yo shall lind
for your souls
The conflict between the old and the new. said the
speaker IL the controversy OF the ages Every age II
divided into the conservative and the radical 1Iadi
tion has always had its hold upon q portion
of the people. No two words often nllsap-
plled as those OF conservative and radical. sweep
ING generalization Is often made, and men OF
cppiled new lights will be found to be more
conservative than those WHO denounce them a. radicals
There can be religion unless it contains the super
natural. The truth upon which religion rests Is Tue
thought the revelation OF God The conference 10 meet
this week proposes "A gathering OF the Lords people,
10 stand IN presence Of the open MOru OF Sou
and see the hight way and WAX therein. mere
will be 10 speculative contemplation OF the past no
Individual gnlddles OF DeleL The conference seeks
90 nlant itself 30 fully the truth as the Father
has given II that every affirmation oil 10 sha reoouhu 70
be glory OF God. First, t Will be reminder tha the
doeI1pe Il as old the Christian Church line history
~ the doctrine the second coming OF Christ VIII
this was the apostolic and posapostoe falth second
| Testament eannot be Illustrated by tho past
| alone. II will show that only IN connection
OF the incarnation receive It's full meaning IL Will aso
indicate the influence upon life OF THIS doctrine Here
every Christian virtue ~ traced 10 this motive
win deal oo With the reason for hope In the doctrine
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
DECISIONS-OCT. 90.

Supreas Court Chdmbers-By Judge Donohuc-
Bernard agt Msgtuu; In the matcrOf Durand-Granted
Icxov agt Jnlan Ccpcke agt QuenclL~ee memorandum.
Warner agt SwaLtOn- Motion denied. Faye ast COpland-
References ordered g. BCarsley. smith AIT. COburn
Motion granted In the matter OF Dlckcy-Prsontr ds
charged Hartley ag HarCJ.-PTOot OF service not IN.
Rose agt Rosc.-MOuOn denied In the matter oi HAger
Wit dismissed. ~, NJ. o. i.
and Fulton Ferry Railroad Company ag the Mayor etc
Decree signed Schlcsuger ag Schremb and OthoIsDe-
cree signed WOlcr Davies and others (two
cree signed Wells. etc. agt. BerItau anu Othes-DecIee
signed =, ~ -
Common Pleds-SDeciGl 1eInl-BY Judge j. +. DAILY.
Shtnu agt Naturalization granted. Jarrat agt. sloane
Motion granted; memorandum. stewart ast Dunton
N0on dencC Dry Dock East Broadway and tattey Fai-
road Company agt Robbins Motion granted see em0ran
dun Hart ag uart.-Order settled and signed lhe agI
Ihir-The motion for substitution VIII be granted
Marine Urt-ChdmbeTS-By Judge McAdam.-
stem ogt SAWYER; kecSan ST John aS Schle
mrrMoons granted. Nolkhart ag frendenthal; Russell
ag McGrath; HAYS agt. StcwaTt-AotlouS deed Phlhps
st Areaga-At Attachmeut ordered Ian agt Leubuscher
pIuips agt Norton Complaints dismissed Gebhart agt
MauaIlit- Taxation affirmed proceedings dismissed, Hug
nor ar Market-See ndGrsement on papers Bender agt
Rrandt: Petcn agt. Brigan.De MalOney agt. Lar
mond wagner agt Beck Kron agt Kelly same aXt West;
Iugan agt Friz Roche agt Clegg; same agt Terrell
uouck agL DoHgherty Hedges agt Neary-JudsmeniS
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
NI,VYoPK ASSEMBLY NOMINAL IONS.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 27.-The Democrats OF
tue LIST Assembly District have nominated fhlhp
Houghtalng. Tine Republican, majority IN the Ist DIS
trict OF Albany County last year was S7s'I
HUDSON, n. Y, Oct 27.-The Democrats OF
the lid District Of Columbia County have nominated
William H. Mesick Of Chatham, the Greenback candi
date for Assemblyman. THE Republican majority last
year 40.
MIDDLETowN. n. Y, Oct. 27.-The Republi-
cans OF the III District OF Orange County have nOm
mated Timothy COhaen. Of MddlctOwn, tor Assembly
man. and George W. Powers, Of MIusink, for hO0
Commissioner. The Hon. John ". FerdOn, OF ROckand
the Republican candidate for Congress. addressed the
convention, making speech for honest money Inns
district gave AZ Republican plurality la5t year
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
GILT A COPARCENER TO Try IT. WILL YOUl
From The Baltimore Gazette (Dcm)

Our beloved friend, the editor of the ancil-
larry NEW-1ORk TRIBUNE, assures us that have
TO be aarmed-that nobody of having
sent the den cipher dispatches, ing any know
ledge or them. This Is cOnsOing We admit that
have no know edge OF the cipher what we have
obtained from TIE TRIBUNE and this is very shabby
knowledge IL Is Just enough 10 convince that some
cipher telcgraus were sent that they stolen and
lot forged. That's opinion, and under the Con
stitutiOn entitled. believe, to have an opinion
THE TRIBUNE, however, insists that the only people
pablo rendering judgment are the accused cOpeeners
themselves and IL ntmates that oppOr unity v i'll be
afforded them 10 make declaration under oath before
many have been cOed IN the grave OF time
This that have had no Oaths atdavits
from THE TRIBUNE relative 10 the genuneness OF these
telegrams legal opportunity should be afforded Mr.
REID az establish the character OF these gems OF
the eryptOgraphic art.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28

HIS WISH TO PAY The COST OF IT-IEACHING HE
DID FOR THAT PUBPosE-ITs EFFECT On Ills
HEALTH.
TO me EduOr Of The Tribune
SIR: In your paper of to-day, in a reported
interview, Mr.. John Kelly speaking Of Mr. HewO:
All he has is a good education without that he would
be poor indeed and even that he got at the public eX-
prnsc. He paid nothing Tor II, as ne obtained Hee
scholarship at Columbia College.
At the time referred subrector of the Gram
mar School of Columbia College. The rector Professor
Charles Anhon had granted scholarships 10 the pub
lie schools MI Hewitt of these Shortly
after he had passed college Professor AnthOn called
me aside one day. and SAID Hewitt tells tnat he
has been making money by private teaching and wishes
me to accept the amount that his education here would
have cost if ne had been free scholar refused
but he urges very strongly What do think about
iti' Immediately advocated its acceptance, on the
ground that Mr. Hewitt would feel the less grateful
to him. and yet not be at the mercy Of any one who
might choose TO make 1t matter of reproach in after
life The answer was, "Wel, il he feels so strongly
about it. suppose Imust take it,"
did not actually see this money paid, but have
every reason to believe that 1t do know, how
ever that Mr. Hewitt while in college hadall The private
teaching that he chose to do, showing himself very
thorough and capable though sol0ung ana he
must have earned very comfortable nYlng. AS the
college fees small 900 per year, II seems rea-
sOnable conclusion that the same eclng that prompted
Bm TO pay for his schooling would prompt him to pay
these fees also In fact ii his OVerwOIkng at this
time enable him 10 pay his own way that broke down
his ht th and causes linn now to suheT.
For myself, instead of seeing anything to object TO-
have admired the ambition ana energy he thus
displayed, and, in a community so largely composed OF
those who have been educated in our public schools 1t
seems to emncny lndscreet, to say the least Tor
make il matter OF reproach, bur especially
ry so dependent upon their votes Respectfully yours,
Ner- YORK; Oct. 20, 1873 JOHN MACMULLkN'
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28

public Journal" added the Judge howeye,
obscure, you became responsible for the ths
power to inure. which beiOnRs In decree even
The most Magnificent publication" Mcdonnell was
sentenced pay fine OF $500 and the cost Of prOsee
ton. which amounted TO $76 The Court warned him
that he brought before the bar again another
charge the character he wOnld be severely
punished. The strikers and their friends raised
custody.
Saturday evening massmeetinR was held at the wig
wan on Broadway The strikers formed In procession
paraded the principal streets headed By brass band
ana a carriage containing Mcdonnell and two Of his
witnesses az the trial The carriage dragged by men
When the procession reached the wgwam, Mcdonnell
was carried the stage upon the shoulders four
friends amid loud applause. Many bitter speeches we're
made during the evening.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
WHAT RANDALL DID NOT SAY.

TIT III tIHfIlTDItLI II'No
Mr.. Randal's letter is obscure on the mann
nout lie uucS not state why his " usefulness was
ended IN Nc&-OTeans, and why one with iuli
authority needed III nls place He says he wanted
10 gct away for personal political reasons Inns Is
delightfully."- indefinite. But why dit he wisn one IN his
place WuO would have full authority = " run au-
thOtJ for what, Is Stll the uncertain eIecut III lhc
case.
In one respect Mr.. Randalfs letter is disappOint-
ment We hoped, through him, 10 get clue 10 CpntI
No g." aud the person who had possession OF II 10
Ncw-York. We hoped III this way, TO convince our
friends of TIE TRIBUNE that MI IIldeu
was absolutely free from al suspicion of EuIlt IN TINS
matter-as innocent as babe. Alas, that our hopes
should be SO blasted Must that agOnzlng suspicion
still exist 10 torture by day and by night! We nave
looked IN NaIn 10 Mr.. KMndalI for heIp.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
A STRONG POINT 70 KEEP IN MIND.


If scores of cipher dispatches containing
offers TO purchase electors by lifelong Inenus OF HoN
eruOr HAYES had been traced TO the Executive Mapsl3n
IN OHIO and LsWers had been sent from hat place py
the Governors private secretary accepting the 0vls
ana promising send or take money, what WOtid ,hc
would hay demanded the CjeCinent OF Mr. HaNSs from
the Presidency, and rightly Dispatches oneIns T. Pu
chase an cectOr in Oregon $1,000. two III FLORIDA
for 500 600 aud two three South Caroline l0r So
600 were sent TO Grdmercy Park anu accepted by III
dcn's nephew, and the money furnished. THE IRIi-
I-NEs translation o, dispatches making aud accepting
these dlsglaceiu dmnuE oilers nave not yet Deeh uC
MED by those whose sEnc1 10 IN, H. nor mas
the correctness o. their translation been questioned
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
THE CGURTS.
PRISON COMPANIONS FOR PONTEZ.

As sequel to the discoveries which it Is
alleged show the completely oi Charles W. POntez IN the
sol 900 forgery. Louis A. Brown was arrested ana
Horace T. Brown rearrested Saturday, on benchwar-
raufs Beth were indicted with Chadwick III March,
1877 but Louis 4. Brown not then arrested Horace
r. Brown gave as his bail Oscar NJ Spilcr. who - EoW
I'M tne Tombs under charges OF perjury III connection
with bail bonds 1t charged that the Browns were the
agents the fOrgers ana MAXWELL, lhe DrOAet
who dis posed OF the check.
Charles W. POntcZ said, Saturday: "The whole
thing hinges on "A certain explanation nope to be able
TO make That rests wlth Joe Chapman. My acquaint-
ancc with Eim the cause OF ali this trouble. saw
nm last i've years ago 1 am only slightly acquainted
win Elliot. / have seen him once or twice
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. 27.-James +.
Grnnel of Greenfield has been nominated by the Dem
ocras of the Xth Congressional District. He is anti
Butler man. and is for honest money. The independents
have nominated j. c. Parsons, O HoyOke for Congress-
This district Franklin and Hampshire Counties and
parts uf Worcester and Hampden COunteS-gaVe Anasa
NOrcrOss (Rep) over G,S00 majority III 1851
BRAINTREE, Mass, Oct. 27.-The Greenback
party of the I'D Congressional District has nominated
Edgar L. Dean. lBen W. Harris tRep) received over
500 majority in 1876 In this dstrict-NOrolk County
and parts Oi Bristol and plymouth COuntles.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
RenOnlinated.
Nominations for the Assembly were also made by the
opnonents Of Tammany Hall The Irving Hall Democ.


Nominations for the Assembly were also made by the
opponents Of Tammany Hail. The Irving Hall DemOc-
racy nominated Colonel Michael G. Murphy in the Ist
District; and the City Democracy and the County Dem
oeracy nominated Cornelius Flynn. In the lid Assem-
bly, District the Irving Hall Democracy nominated
Bartholomew Buckley; IN the INth Richard
Walters; in the With, John o'Drieu and in
the With, John ii. WhitmOre. In the XIIth
Assembly District the Republicans and Anti-lam-
many organizations nominated Nicholas shOen. The
Republicans nominated john BrOdsky in the With
Assembly District; and ". II. Ackerman in the XXth
District in place OF eXJudge DIttenhOeer who declined
the nomination, In consequence OF his law business
auirng his attention. George u. Deane who was nOm-
Iated a week ago by the Republicans for the Assembly
i'm the IXth Assembly District has accepted
the nomination. In his letter Of acceptance
he saws that he would have preferred that
the convention should have nominated some other per
SON but nasmuch has been assured that his cand
dacy acceptable The members OF the party in the
district and that dissenSi0ns VIII be permitted
vide the vote has determined TO accept the nOmina
tCn Mr.. Deane has lived In the district over forty
years. 49,,
The German-AmerIca IndeDcndent Citizens Ass0eia-
ton has nominated Captain simpson Hanbrye for Al
derman IN the With District.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
NOMINATIONS IN BROOKLYN.

In the With Assembly District Of Kings
County the Republicans Saturday night nominated
Adrian NJ Suydam for AssemDyman. In the Id District
Pulaski c. Wilson was nominated by the Democrats.
me Executive Committee Of the Kings County In
dependent Democratic General Committee nominated
Thomas j. DOmnellY FOR Commissioning OF Charities IN
the ia District IN the place John b. Reilly, who de-
cliucd the nomination.
The Democrats Of the Nineteenth Ward nominated
Charles KrOucnbcrgur tor Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
rNnOuRTEDLY MORE.

From The Minneapolis IftOV"e th'P;'. -, l.
Mr.. Tilden cannot hope to wash MS nanus
OF this vast fraud by sugie general Gehlu VI anS
knowledge OF H. Ii has been traced To hls very door
aud there il must rest until stronger evidence
shall remove il than his own word. Mr. Hale Will move
at the opening of Congress that the subject matter OF ne
Potter investigation opened up wide enough TO admit
of complete investigation OF these mysterious c9umu
and the request cannot be consistently denied
not even Nv DUmocI attic majority, and then MessIs
l1lden PeltOn Weed ana Marble Will have an 0ppoIl
nlty to give ali the explanation they may desire-P-
l,.,Vu
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
A sLAUGHTER-HoUsR BURNED.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 27.-The slaughter
house and porkpackng establishment OF Christian
Kinck at East Bufalothe most extensive establish
ment of its kind In Western Eew-York-was burned
early yesterday morning. The fire is supposed to have
communicated from the smoke-house Only about forty
head OF 400 live hogs saved from the flames
which spread very rapidly. An immense quantity OF
pork lard and dressed hogs destroyed The loss
estimated al 100000 on which there is Insurance
amounting TO $4,000.