davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-25

EAST MONTPELIER Macomber, who
attempted suicide here a few days ago, died on
Friday morning last.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-25
Speriaf Mofees.
ROYAL s S$kkptEss

"RoYAL" has larger sale than all other baking pow
ders combined-beoause Of la unquestoned Purity, uni
form Strength Heahfulness and efficacy Prepared from
GRAPE CREAM TARTAR imported expressly for this
peerless powder dlrec, from the Wine district Of Fance
has received the Endorsement and recommendation Of the
New York Board Of HEALTH and Of eminent physicians
scientific everywhere. Nofamy having used the
Royal Baking Powder will ever be without 1t.
Sold only in the by grocers.
w The finest preparation in the world. Consumers
should observe tina, s perfect purity and strength only
nsures in baking but makes go onehd further
than adulteraed short-weght kinds. It will keep any
length Of time in any climate. 4O-slr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-25
CASH CASH CASH CASH
Work for EVERYBODY

with money equivalent. Agents 0ades or gentlemen,
boys or girls wanted In every town and school district
ne STATE o. vermont 70 canya.s f.r very popular
FAMILY and AGRICULTURAL PAPER. A
liberal commission will be paid. terms sample paper
club list, etc. send Mree-eeHt stamp TO
1911 JOHN g. CARLETON, Chelsea, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-25

Five Of the churches held Christmas festivities
last evening, and the children were afforded
ample opportunities for having a merry time and
giving " Old Santa " n cordial reception
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25
Irte8tt1rt1r.

StskFcrS rom SGTar.er Rttr, alru>
aIitu. oer GantafuS. htm iurIiteu RufIaub'
&uminitr uuesots rtIiden SuIFti. On Stcin
9ei,easH. icrafdItie accvudi uro cclrrirt. Waf,
ftaS. / 100000. Gtrofe, 22-2S Bon. grs;s
9efaItet uue in !ImIGtas, S0.40.
Tirfc 8artt IN RAD sen atuc'icn uY sc1.
it5reialtcu gualttu ou6scartriict. it ebt
cine uttrii&tiGc 9ariicluna res s3Ejtn
9rieseitaupIa, eS in Gurp?a gae Str
Ssraussepcctn srr G. 5tttetr, % U. 81
franffrt Sty., 9lelp Mcvf. Der G-srr are nab
Gmafans tt5 SciyoseS ics!tip = J n ;uiea'
BET.
Sititr StrItatr BAT @oTFtb-urstr ectypiTtr,
In, rreitcrt Srtastarttn, bic ct,ra n1ttis pcrI
On lolIttn, aIetoIe rrl6tircn III Ianen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25

@tnn aa6 in bisftm eautt tsr
f9fs3ten @erttte bic esn6sert6te cis
Icbr sntf9ulbbar Tnb, 70 fCn,msn br1
aud ean3 0reuliGe lSnhssrthtlidt
@ortttatcn Dor. Gin folder Saa ili
tcr i'm rirsiniften Gcunts &cdtnsbam.
no Elm f1rtises 6rautnStmmer 11mens
Charlotte Sarris ouf ben blOBsn Der.
ba6t bin, etnen Surf9en sur 9rdnth;fs
turs Srrltttct lu baben, Sput 9Stei hem
@ffdnsniIe entrtfrn unb aufsetnlfft
wurbe. SIR hrn 9ereadt par, sril eS
fGsint, fsin anecrsr 0runb pCrbaneeR.
ais bic 4usiuse eben btefes talt tlDr
iinnisen Surf4en. Ter sirstniftt
@ouSernsur !6allibap fat @ubreseln ct.
srtfen, I'm bic mil6en eenfer wCm63li4
ror Die Geridte gu brtnssn. Gr bdt u.
q. fur Die 9srblftun9 iebes etuSelnta
berIrlten, lpwte ieber an heu 9erbrenen
trsenb tetbshtstsu gerlcn Elm SrlrtR'
uns pcn 800 ausselest. Sltrr trenn bic
Sheuiale aud perbdftst unbYcr 0erttt
seitellt perhen, fO.it bod au flrtten. bad
ptrsiniIfe @ef4wOrenc F;t niat Su si-
nem ,,56ulbts" einiJen. Das Spftr
mar ia nnr cine ..Itssertn".
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25
ScHinaMmaem.

FER 8suner RifB.t, r5ar Mnts porlber!
lie Dor Nnaf baIbtOGcn gfertr fhnaub-
ten unb ieStsn in trabniinnisen Gprilns
gen tabin.
-@as tditl Tu Son trr SaEt. SIN.
an 2 frastr tsr Sirlf ftinrn Gutf6er.
SO state, baS es f6IeGt arBk
9srr.
-6lr6!slt Du Gtpas9
-Cis geftrn ta6rn glut aetpfrt. d.
it nleEr Ssr fbte6t bsfO msbr wsrtsn
iSrsr.
-@as rdfGlt Eu?
-@enn ibr es seftdttet, !6srr, rih
Id ttr gftreen tis :3Isrl f&teesn ta(.
fen.
-9tf Du i1rer SarI ittrs
SD febe fir fe.
-Sisbf Du au@ fir TINS
Ter 6utfGer aab fine antrcrt; Df,
fenbar wplI;e sr f4 81 gltHts gsrpFiA.
ten. CT lentte bic gferbs In Der Rt&.
tuns bes Stiohes une lie5 tbnen tle
.3ussl mad. Die e6lsn 96ftre esrbcss
pelten, BON 5ur9t seRaRelt, tBrr S&net'
ItSteit; fe trduffn ta5in rie btr
Surnfrtnb. Ter HutG&fr trmunterte
ie bur4 einsn ftarftn SfifT rdlreRA
CT lis slstf;eitis tinsn 9caen GeI6rei6fa
lies, tfr etne ter Srisen bes 6olbtreties
abitnitt. Die g86lfe Fcsrn 6etIeite,
UNI tas 0efpann tinsuvG sutafta, bas
Iaum nit teu Suftn ttu Grbtphen be.
rdSris. Dur9 tiefes Gan6ptr fam
@erplrruns in bic !6eerte. Die fusis
sepcrtcntn @ftfs bntten eineR Ronent
tnnsssbal:tn unS bic SrOita sepanu si>
nsn gcripruns.
Sest poaten Gle Sdser isn 0eirtert
riestr anle3cn.
-SGisbt ni&t, irtnn Gu9 Gutr ss-
ben litb III, rtsf isnsn Swan su.
sRar sebcr4te ibm.
Die gE0lfe tltten tte gerfclauna
pieeer aufgeRommen, atcr e5 rar sa
fpdt. fis tcnntsn Gle Srcita rtGt msbr
ein6clsl.
Cine giertrlfunte barauf futrtK bic
Sdser In ben Stlcsbpf Elm. Rad et.
ner S&iBuns tss Sirfsn battsn he
@ferte in biefer @irrtslfunbe mttr ais
;pet @silsn suriifJeitst.
GIs bic 6erren am anbern Sage has
S6la6tfslO gu 9feree btIuhten, fan6sn
lie bort bic @erirrr ron nlebr ale lrei.
bNnefrt g1plfan.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25
White Shuttle
NG6nldl1ina!
ESir Drrta aSGaen maf3ta I.
.mal sineefii1rt beGaupist lie ;grsn ga
iiir INNER.

E5i. Drrtd lfG3en 92dfa IL =.
{ ,idt Gnre nIhnchii9en, idjiperId0i0cn
aperInuItnotn, f5raEcn tootenocn AfGldl
an Al uns. g9ir ntGmcn 0leieibcr 3ii
ia5.00 als s bell Der 3allun9 al cine Dor
1. lertn Gfaid)inen.
Ss 1T hrrIGmt i6rec @ort9ei!e Mt9tn:
1iriH fob lie cine otr 9r6bten Viai4lnei'
IL. nrid,e beutirtnae fa5rliirt lrer0tn. Nn:
nenbhnr fir ben Galniiien9CGra:.A iorotl
c.s Fir Mcrfitd!tei. Gle bot bag 9r0btc
E9tfGcn glit eircm Qrobcl ,.Bo65tn"
Ee.hts ttiHote eirc ganje Spu:c SiJlrn
s5it. 9.e { pdnnun0 6c5 I5dtnt)1rs tonr
-tau!::! t=tr0cr .rDue 9transEa9nle ctz
.:tlffmens eus scr w!GIdire.
6 eIe WlaiG,ine lit 10 conftruiit, onB o!c
~.rcitanpenoEra bircct iiber be Nnetl 9es
,iebtu 5 boburto Iie bic BeIlGi9un9 be-
II Gos lf,pe,1ie 9Natcrial nit nnUcr9Iel9=
Der &eidtiatct Su nQDcti. gig llt le9r
! nloh i'll Gonltruction rno 10 oahergGil
Gtobl uno. Glicn Iie MAIDEN tonr. Nus
re btWe9enbe 3 belle lino pcn ner9artctGf.t
Cilen ano Stotl unO auf ilnnrcife Nrt
.onliruirt, ieine Srie6fraft 81 ocr!Ieteil'
;tir iinnen rt9tmdBig ieoe
MaiAiue fur 8 Jabre earant;rs'.
c 1T bic tcid)tclte, rubipftIaufenbe Wto-
line i'm T2arttc. Sie lit ebenIaas bic
! rafdltiGIt r;ierie uno bib deIte Weai9ine
l. proouent.
Fit aIcn ticicn WoriI1en tUir6 Fe bctts
io1 BON $3.50 biz $500 biQlger Dertauft
IS irscno cine anbere Nfaihine eriter
;'.nHs.
linruIdrdntte Gpntroue BON 9iitrietcr
hio Aaruten OeJe6en.
Gnnehmbore &auipertrloe iper6en DiFerirt
fir gaih Doer auh nuf Greoit:
Shidt fir Gireularc nno Geoin8nn8er
81 RE
White Sewing Machine Co.,
t.5S J7rcEtd frc|ana,
~" ac:!.ne:. Glcie aEe, =
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25

Sn Mem yUrt trat ttirJlrG Elm elegant
sftlcitctcr Rlnn in sinen Supeltrrla-
ben nnp fruS cb er ntttt eiRiae gtttr
tslittissn trnns, bic I'm S@aIftnets
itInbsn unS ron Siltrr unb NIT Gclb
rrHamentirt marin. Ter SantlI:r
reitte itm rinsn unb Iasit:
,.Dds ifnb @ettrenrrnSeGer 2"
.@ettrennsnts&sr? @as tebeasek
tas 2"
,.Tas fint Settr, be TtrIentss e.
salt, Der i'm @sttrennrn ben grets CT.
rtnst."
Run, mann tas 70 1T, 70 mic i'd fur
Gintn rtnnrn" Iprl8 ftr Rann unb
mar nit etnem sase f1mut bsm 9st,r
aus Der stIr. Ger Surslisr farieie
cteKfaGs uub jaste itm nlr. uter Oa
Der ndffsn Snasenrfs entftpdHH tea
hrr Sennrr aus hem Gelf8te.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25
,,SnfeG S0rg.'
9rus ttuiI9,amcritaniftr
illMflrirtc c5m9enbSrbr'ft.
Grftttnt @OnaitI8. yrsIs $50 scl

Grftsint @pnattIh. YreIs 81. SO per
Sabr i'm 8prCus.
Die tarin rntbtl,ent n Gr;ihIuE9tnic9ra.
pblsn ccIu Nltnlhrn, onrescnben Stlj,rn aus
Nuurfunc uno GjtItthtt, Warttn, 8ebeIn,
@dttiel uno 6ertllttsu'S Spielpintel, 70
ois CUTE 9auilraticncn, perbcn icWpbl her
reiferrn S6uIiuasnb, ais aud ben ,6crs.
bIauHtn"eme Gult hrS StoTe5 lur Inter
frbalmne NIB eIebrlms trm9cu-Tie @t~
SeiIuRs liz bic ,,@cRbl6udtr" llcbt inter
tr ipesitncn 2tttma er rubmli< tcfaantrr
aincsrsdrInerin, Grau yjtea Qlcotsrl.
3u be;isten burh Gle 6baneIuu9tn cetr
card ben 6erauSacbcr
Gari 06rEinGc. Mtitwaufre, g8It.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25

3wei Sauern, bic fhon ldnsif strn
tbren 0dneespater sele6en bitten purce
entlid, itr @unl6 senibrt. ure ne far
en- nod rbeubrein i6re ednoesrutteF.
gle woren ilber bic ftEnen Steiber. ben
@tern unb bas @sprinae bes 6Cfitaats
aana tpie perlteInert. giddeem lic lGnae
9enGa segafft tatten, ltteb rtner ben an
bern In bic Scite unb iaots: .Du fOate
bsnn avA Der endSi5s 6srr auriirF
pobl. tpie unIer elmer. 6ri leiner 6rdH
fcblafen 2" 80 benfif bu bin. Nlrr!"
Iaate Der antere. 80 Elm rprnebmer
.6frr. pte ter 6err Aurfjirf. @pFaf
tItt cr renn ftIne AdmnergeTgtn
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25
GOwmGfMOs.

Titrt oufrcittnts une etf6brIibt 2rantbejt
uur ecrrn scrau5astenee Sgm trTt, pe:na1'
Idhiaisr euitrr, WaftidWeif. reilsr,; 9tbr>
Ftbsr-w rctu permanent 9ebeiit eurh >, TT.
Spdsue'S Gemceune SSrIp
rrn wiletR RirIdte
@rcrGitiS-Gm 9prIiufCr tCr Vunaer>
f&rinolubt, in darafisrjfr, turh Gatarrb
cher gn3ureuus her Shleim- Wrnt!aae etr
Quft> Nanae nit uittu uno GuSpurf, fur
,tm Nttem, sii1Esit upo 56mtritn IN her
Syuf. SIR alit bTcnh CIen NTtct;cutn. ires"
On taIs Quluii ttr Si;E re, ul.tr, iR
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25
gtf&dmente Gutstsnuna.

gef&dmenbe Gutstsnuns.
-9n elmer rfentli6rn 8srlammluns
fir wrtltsdtise 3wsfs tislt bic fam.
mslnee Dame bsn Ernsr aun rtnra
rstfen Ranne bin, Der ais 5ils s1r
rrbl teflnnt mar.
SD babe niGtS!" mar bic &nsrcrt
tes NufssIorbertfn.
.Gann netmen sic et.sds," rrirlbsrte
bic 1ams pit fimmle ia fusbie
&rneu "a
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25
Sr. Sn d0uc'S IS onpoHHS S3rui
aau SSilIca XirfhcI


,r;Tt toS Itt an tcr 93urit. inetm CT Sae
qlrt Itjrist, scr 2tHtv Gnc r;T N;tTtn itrt &C,
f.,nee {haiiSttit ,uyJtsitt rnS eaS 9nc'alq>
FtM lirtt. .-
Gr in ra$ sinji9s mirti2mt NitttI t:StT
Slutaal, 0ycr1ialc une o!lt gGrSertrartAt>
isn. Stwircuniiss urb ioIdt. bic su lhma-
ttr Qunae rrdtiSprnirt lnh, Ioilicn nift ptE>
frbltn, titlt2 syrFsptScIatiIiit3s mite an'
juCtHesr. , -,
Stire ,ruutertars 0raft, mist tlcs aStr
Shpnriutt, ilrccrn uhtricetS trontldr Stt'
ntu. ,ro cine alm0bI;tt oIicratjcc gfi'rn no.
tbis in, in beuicicr. IUrtb 'tinen gtbrauf
wiro Der buien bcpisitn. 9urt lsircn G'es
traatb miro Ter M tn loc'e, ter Yah'hrtiF
ytrminesrt I'D, bu Shmcri ldBt rat, her
@uls trbrt IN icinrm ratnrll6en status irruc,
frr Woaen miro in leiusr Strait, HabyuraSmit-
ri III rrcauer uno III aIIimiIiren, ceitarti une
ittsm Sraan nirh Gin tetIercs une rftnereS
4lrt ,uacfutrt, aus pslhrm fb nenss rttVta-
tiYsS une ptatii1cS 9RctsrtI bilert.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-25
Gr. Ss9nONe's
Gcm ounc SprupS Ocn GGilerH
Sir1bcr,

cll 6lurtnilttGl.
A1tGftn po(r 25lNtttttH HlUS -. -. e.. -llE,
Graa; !, 9rta&ia octr Der 9unst tt.TafrtH
uucaq ctIGicrertu llriahtu camm'n, ais
el Trb 0tnarcFt N5rpTIits @uiteuau"f. pli>
,ta-l ere, goQttittty gci2fc, i1Waht. grn'
AZ, uct:raniirtasura tU S!jmmt, uniUH:Ats
t;g %a&.ttypra, 9:rTWiuH2 ctT @'''l 'eev Ht>
ttr, =. !t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-07-12
BERLIN. July 2.
One idea of a Woman's Hotel.

A lady speaker at the Indignation
meeting in New York, recently said:
"Stewart's Hotel for Women proved
a failure because it was a mans idea.
In other words, "a man was at the
bottom of it." Women do these things
differently, you know. And success
fully. We understand that a number
of women are now meditating a hotel
for their sex, which promises to prove
a success of the first magnitude if the
following rules, which have been
adopted TO govern the house are strict
ly enforced;
1. Breakfast from six to noon; lunch
con from noon to five; dinner from five
to eleven. Each boarder has the priv
ilege of bringing two gentlemen friends
to meals without extra charge.
2. Ladies upon returning from work
are permitted to throw their hats and
wraps on the bed, table or floor, or
hang them in any of the seventeen
closets with which each room is pro-
vided. False hair can be hung on the
backs of chairs, and love letters and
curl papers may be deposited behind
the $4,000 oil paintings.
3. Each guest will be allowed seven
beaux a week-if she can trap 'em; but
the gentlemen must leave the house not
later than three a. m.
4. The service of the hotel will be
performed by marriageable young men,
who must be graduates of our leading
American colleges and be proficient in
French, Greek, Latin and the art of
flirting.
5. Ladies will be permitted to chew
gum in their rooms, but the manage
ment hope they will throw their guilds
out the windows or stick them behind
the mirrors, and not flip them against
the ceiling.
6. The number OF tour-legged poo
dies to each boarder is limited to three !;
but if lady takes a fancy to giraffe
or chimpanzee, the animal will be fed
at the expense of the hotel.
z. Trunks too large to get in a room
will not be permitted, unless the board
er pays ene-fourth of the expense of
enlarging the door.
8. Young men may congregate under
the windows and serenade the boarders
without fear of bulldog or shotgun,
but the singing must cease at least one
hour before daylight.
| y. Ladies VINO CANNOT aHoru q cnange
of dress for each meal during the week
will be presented with the necessary
wardrobe by the management.
10. Each boarder will be provided
with two dead-latch keys, and the man
agement will provide those who are
verging on to old maidhood escorts to
the opera and theater without extra
charge.
II. Surprise parties are permitted
once a week, and any gentleman in
sulting a lady will be shot on the spot,
and no questions asked.
~. The scholarly gentlemen servants
are not permitted to speak to the board
ers-unless the latter speak first.
The management feel that these rules
are not tyrannical, and hope they will
be chcerfully observed. -NorrtStoWn
| Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-07-12
Done Brown.

1t seems Incredible that man born
and raised in Annisquam, Mass, should
have been done so concededly brown as
the particular Caleb described to the
Drawer, as follows, by lady:
A well-to-do resident of the village,
Capt. W, wished to employ Caleb
to saw some wood, three cords and
half in all, and promised to pay him
fifty cents day. Caleb owned no saw,
but, as the Captain had good one, it
was agreed that Caleb should hire it,
and pay for the use of it at the rate of
ninepence cord. At early dawn the
next morning-it was in July-Caleb
was at work. Those were the days of
wide fre-places, and each log needed
to be sawed but once. Before night he
had finished the job, and went into
Capt. W--'s house to settle.
"Let's see," said the Captain, "you
were to have fifty cents day; wei II call
it day, though it isn't sundown yet.
That's fifty cents for you. And you
were to pay me ninepence cord fol
the use of the saw: there's forty-three
and three-fourth cents due me. l say,
Caleb, you don't seem to have much
coming
Caleb looked dubious. He scratched
his head thoughtfully, but presently a
light seemed to break in upon his
mind. "How unfortnit," said he - that
you did not have half cord more, for
then zoe could "a come ont Just square :"
-Harper'S DrGtUer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-07-12

THE summer meeting of the Tri-State
Trotting Association opens at Toledo
on the 10th, lasting four days. Over
$4,000 in purses will be distributed.
DAVID ARNoLD's house, at Bellefon-
taine, was struck by lightning on the
9TH. Six persons were in the yard at
the time. The house was badly demol-
ished. One man was struck in the head
by a falling brick and seriously injured.
On the 9th at Cincinnati as the tow
boat Champion was towing the steamer
Charles Morgan to the Marine Ways
they upset a skiff containing six boys,
who were drawn under the wheel of
the Morgan, and the youngest of the
boys, Thomas McHugh, aged seventeen,
was drowned.
On the evening of the 9TH terrific
rain and wind storm broke over Steu-
benville. The streets were flooded.
Several persons were struck by light
ming and slightly injured. Peter Board
had leg broken by jumping from one
boat to another. 1t was one of great
severity at Richmond. The barn of w.
j. Gordon was struck by lightning and
with the contents was entirely con-
sumed. Loss about $4,000; insured.
The barn of Jacobs, near Wintersville,
was also destroyed. Loss 5000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-07-12
Charlotte Oushman on Motherhood.

Here is a noble and beautiful passage
from letter from Miss Cushman,
which should inspire and encouragethe
heart of every mother;
All that you say about finding your
own best expression in and through the
little life which is confided to you is
good and true, and am so happy to
know how you feel on the subject. l
think mother who devotes herself to
her child, in watching its culture and
keeping it from baleful influences, is
educating and cultivating herself at the
same time. No artist l0ork is so high,
so noble, so grand, so enduring, so inn
portant for all time as the making of
character in child. You have your
own work to do, the largest possible
expression. No statue, no painting, no
acting can reach it, and it embodies
each and all the arts. Clay of Gods
fashioning is given into his hands to
mold to perfectness. Is not this some
thing grand to think OFF No matter
about yourself--only make yourself
worthy of Gods sacred trust, and you
will be doing his work-and that is all
that human beings ought to care to live
for. Am rightP
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-07-12
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

H. B. Whitehouse Il Son, of Bilston, En-
gland, large colliery proprietors and owners
of several blast furnaces, have suspended.
Liabilities heavy.
Greece is reported to be massing large forces
on the frontier to protect her own territory,
owing to the alarming spread of brigandage
in Thessay
A dispatch of the 1st from Belgrade states
that the Governor of Bosnia is arming the
population e1. nldSSe to resist the Austrians.
In the fight in Queens Park, Toronto, on
the evening of the lst. between two drunken
policemen and the citizens, one man was
killed and several seriously injured.
All persons arrested in Berlin with Nobi
ling, at the time of his attempted assassina-
tion of the Emperor, have been liberated.
A Paris telegram of the2d says; Slight riot
ing has been going on at Marseilles for some
days past in consequence of the recent attempt
of the UltramOntanes to getup apolitical dem
onstration by decorating the statue of the
former Bishop. Tonight the mob invaded
the offices of the Legitimist newspapers and
endeavored to overthrow the statue. The po-
lice dispersed the mob and arrested 1876 per-
sons.
The British Channel squadron left on the
Cd for Suda Bay, Island of Crete, with sealed
orders.
Recent advices from Bosnia report that
there are forty thousand Turkish troops in
Bosnia and Herzegovina and twenty thousand
between Novi Bozar aud Pristina. The Aus
! trian army of occupation will muster one hun
dred and forty thousand men, owing to the
hostile attitude of the population of both
provinces. No military resistance is antici-
pated,
The instructions from the Porte to the
Turkish plenipotentiaries in the congress au'
thorize the latter TO consent to the occupation
of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria, or
condition that the duration of the occupation
be previously determined. Strength of army
occupation to be fixed and occupation con
fined to certain limits.
A Constantinople telegram of the Sd say
that In diplomatic circles peace is considered
assured. Gen. Todleben is preparing to with
draw the Russian army before Constantine
pie to Adrianople. Barring, OF the Britisl
Embassy, has gone to Crete on a special mis-
sion.
A rumor gained much credence in Constan
tinople on the Sd that Great Britain intend
to acquire Cyprus.
The Lord Mayor Of London gave Dime
to the members of the Pan-Anglican Synod a
the Mansion House on the Sd. Nearly lC
Bishops were present. When the health {
the American Bishops was proposed, til
Bishop of New York returned thanks, an
a testified TO the kindness with which he an
S his colleagues had been everywhere receye'
d 1t is believed in Rome that Prince Bi
marck's advocacy of Austrian occupation
l. part of vast political programme, accordir
l. to which Austria is to become great Sclavo
|. ic power and leave her German provinces
Germany.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-07-12
THE EAST.

The Wappinger's Falls IN. " bank will be
closed for the want of fremuneratiye business
Michael Tobin, United States soldier who
killed his comrade, Peter Albers at West
Point, N. Y, a short time ago, was sentenced
to be hanged September Goth, in New York
city.
Hanley Brown, who was arrested on the LIST
In Wilmington, Del, for having willfully
wrecked an express train near Claymond,
Del, on Saturday night, by which four lives
were lost, has confessed. He accompanied
the Coroner's Jury to the scene of the disas-
ter, and illustrated the manner in which he
arranged the ties so as to throw the train eH.
He was then remanded to Jail. Brown was
formerly employed on the road, but was dis
charged. He claims he did not intend to
wreck the train, but after building the OBJ
struction, it was his intention to signal and
stop whatever train might come along, and so
obtain situation on the road for himself for
what would appear to be a great service. He
says he did not know the express was coming,
and had calculated only on stopping an ac-
commodation train which followed it.
James s. Bedlow, Superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, was
drowned at Pine Point, Maine, on the I'd, while
rescuing his daughter.
Charles f. Ford, late in the employ Of Morse
Bros, grocers, Boston, Mass, was arrested Oh
the I'd for stealing $4,000.
The Rand Nitro-Glycerine Works at Freak
ness, N. j., exploded on the 2d. Rumbel
of persons are reported killed
The Fall River (Mass.) Print Works sus
pended on the ID, with liabilities of abou
$15O,OOO. The assessed valuation Of the prop
erty last year was $2O6,0OO. The concern ha
something over 1000 in notes out, some o
which the banks declined to renew, and som
have been protested.
President Hayes, accompanied by Mrs
Hayes, two sons, Secretary Sherman, Attol
ney-General Deyens, and Others, arrived a
Harrisburg, Pa, on the ID. The party wer
met at the depot by Governor Hartranft an
number of citizens, and were driven immeC
lately to the executive mansion. An info
mai reception was held at the Governor
mansion between and 10 this evening
About o'clock serenade was rendered I'll