davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22

Music AT HOME.-Rubini Brown (who has
iust sung his famous bareaFOle, his only song How
dye do Mrs. Chatterleighi suppose you have just
come 2" Mrs Chatterleigh "Oh, DEAR n0i I've been
sitting hers for the last hour, listening TO the lovely
music do hope you going to sing that exquisite
barcarolc Of yOursl"-lPnDch
A lover who had "gOne West to "make
home for his Birdie" wrote to her: I've got the
nnest quarter section land Q60 ever put my
foot down OD." Birdie wrote back: suppose you bay
another quarter sectiOu John, can have lawn
around your fO0tl" John made q home" but Birdie
never was the mistress OF 10.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
pERU's CALL FOR CHINAMEN ANSWERED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-The steamer Alaska,
or Panama. tOok out the first lot OF Chinese laborers
sent from uader three years 10 ON
a sugar plantation IN Peru.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
ruE AssErs or rHE sIxpENNY BANK.

ALBANY, July 21.-Wllliam +. Russell, re-
ceyer OF the sxpenny Savings Bank Of NewYork, has
filed his report at the Clerks Office In this county. Il
shows that the OF the bank include S773714 25
In securities OF which sil 900 worth Of Syracuse bonds
and 100000 worth OF United States 5-2Os held by
the Nassau Bauk as security for loan OF St0.0OOi
734 s6s 92 ioaned bond and MORTGAGE real estate
held by the bank valued at SllS4i6 90; cash, etc.
$23, 900 H. and furniture, stationery, etc, 5000
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
snFrERERs BY THE HEATED TERN.

LIST OF THOSE FRUSTRATED BY IHB HbAT-IMENIf-
NINE DEATHS BY sUNsTROKE-TOTAL NUMBER
OF CASES NOT FATAL, 11O.
Following is a complete list of those who
have died suffered dire y from the effects OF the sun
during the recent heated term beginning with Thurs
day in New-York, Brooky and Jersey City, and whose
cases have been reported at the varous hospitals and
police stations 1t does not include the large number OF
persons whose diseases have been aggravated and whose
deaths have been haslened by the heated atmosphere
and accompanying malarial .AueDces; nOr those whom
the warm season found apparent good health hut in
who latent disease been developed by the eneryatDg
Influences Of the past week There have been unusu
ally large number of deaths Of children from cholera in
fantu but tho mortality record Of the Boardo Health
shows that the aggregate number Of deaths in the city
last week was twentyhree less than in the previous
week For the week ending OF Saturday last there
were 7ls deaths in the cit from all eauses in the pre-
vious week there were 74I Following are the sufferers
from sunstrOke:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22

READY TACT.-POet (hngering a volume of
his poems ON the table, "Oh, you have got my
DOOR rhymes, Mrs OFiabertyi" Mrs OF. conscious
thRt the leaves have never bean cutl "A-yes-er-its
a new COPY. The other was d0gseafed ana tatterod
that VIC we're ite ashamed OF Il, and had % put IL IN
the fire l"--lPuneh.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
THk WORST OVER IN THE WEST.

were also burned The loss is estimated at $4,000;
said to be partially covered 10y insurance.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
DEATHS.

ARcHER LUTHER L.. age nfty-th o salesman, of No
so suisOlk-st dlcd suddenly ON saturday afternoon
His death was caused BY sunstr9ke
BANG, HENRY j., died at his residence, NO "a East
~eilTgowa old citizen, native OF Bineen- on the
Rhine. where he kept hotel He landed in this city
cargo OF Rhine wines ever brought across the
Tic started brewery at No, l96 stanton,st.. and
rant at Fgltou-st and Broadway, where now The
Ercaing Pest Building stands. Among his many en-
terprises nono more successful than hs venture
at SHARON Springs. which, with Oswald 0ttendorfer
and a few oihcr German citizens lie first brought 10
place. Mr. Bang owned and managed Congress Hall
at the spruks uDtIl two years ago, when he retired
from active business. he was over seventy years
OF age aud was still vigorous when no succumOed to
the severe beat Of last week. Bis death resulted
day at ? y. IN. at No. "a East HOnStOn-st The re-
mains viii be inferred In Greenwood.
jersey CITY, was prostrated by the heat yesterday
SnOrnR at New -York-ave and Ferry ST.. jersey City
Heights He Was taken home where he died in three
BROWN wnuAM, age hfty-nine Scotch pedler. resid-
ing az No. 159 ChrYste-st., died ON Friday, at his
house, frOm the effect OF sunstroke
RRULL g. ~. child Of canal bOatman. died Friday
night from the effects OF the heat at Port Johnson
RUsss ErIz1RE1H. age sixteen months. died frOm the
effects OF the neat at No 2O2 West Nineeenthst' on
DALI. yoHS age thirtyone Of No. 593 Greenwichst,
No rs North River on Friday. and taken 10 st..
Vlneents Hospital, where he died on saturday.
DRvERRY PETER, age thrtyvc, driver was sunstruck
al the foot OF Van Y0rstst Jersey City, on Thurs
dGy He crawed into a stable and died IN two hours,
zard az Ell MSlberryt on Friday. Fitzgerald
was q man OF very irregular habits, and this with
the effects Of the heat, IA supposed to have been the
eRUSswAID LOUISE age seven months. died at No. 2o2
r5rpr. A1aUsr age fortyeight Of East New-York was
overcome saturday, aud died In the police station
Zoo OWN acc fortyave, Of No 153 East Forty-tbrd
II a fabOro7 died from sunstr0ke at F0EtydftR-st
and Fourth-aYc., on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02
Il KENTUCKY.
The Town of jackson in the Hands OF
lnfurIated MODS.
Judge Burnett Shot Dead while Assist.
ing the Sheriff.
Great Excitement Among the Ci,izens.-
Other Depredations.

NEW YORK, November 30. A despatch from
Lexington, Ky, states the town of Jackson, Brea
thitt county, IN the hands OF two factions of a
mot.
Jason Little killed his wife some time ago, and
county Judge Burnett committed him TO iall with
out bail, aud 81 Mt him to Lexington for safe keep
ug. Last saturday the sheriff came to Licking
ton for LItIe, and al hOugh confronted by his ow II
deputy, who Is brother Of Little, took the muir
deier under strong guard to Jackson, arriving
there Monday.
On tuesday Judge Burnett headed paray of
fifteen, to help the sheriff and posse escort him to
Jal. tic was llcaiceratcd and soon after a broth
er OF Little and others began an attack on Judge
Burnett, and they hurled volley of bullets at the
Judge, killing hIm instantly.
Subsequently, when a gang attempted TO break
open the Jal door, the brother of Lutte expostu-
lated, when he was shot dead The sheriff and
posse hold position in the court house yard,
commanding the entrance to the jail. The forces
humber about forty men on each side, armed with
repeating rifles and levoIycrs.
County Judge Randall has fed. The citizens
dare not come 10 town 10 attend the funeral of
Judge Barnett and the Governor has been ap-
pealed 10 TO send IA force to remove Little to the
Jali at Lexington.
Frank Turner, murderer, was removed yester-
day from jail in Grant county, Ky, to jail at Gov
IngtDn, to prevent the excited cItlzeus from lynch
lng him. lie Is said to have murdered four peo-
pie within three Years.
CINcGNNATI, December |. The latest news
from BreAthitt IL IN a SPECIAL to the Lexington
Press, dated Mount Sterling, Saturday, which
states that the town of Jackson il still III possess
laws are IN possession of the conrt house and jail
Picket firing is kept up, and many persons have
neen niiicI aEa wounded. No action has vet
been taken by the Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02
Gardner local Minus.

/ Thanksgiving was observed in this city chiefly
in psrtaking of little better than average din
ner. There was no general suspension OF bust
ness aud most men went about their business as
on Ordinary days. Small congregations re as
sembed at the Episcopal and Congregational
churches n the forenoon to worship after the
tom of the tatheis Would it not be well for a n
cias.os Of citizeus to ousorSe more generally tins
/ subud!y recurring holiday These feast days are
not - numerous a. 10 interfere with the pro-ecu-
ZION of le- lumaie business, or 20 cause much pc
CANARY It's 10 laboring meu. II seems 10 Us mat
the relaNa ion from business and the social cueer
OF the day, to say nothing OF devuu thaub -glviug
10 the 2ot Gvci vi all CULTS, more than cOmien-
safes ior any loss, while II strengthens ana Gu
coutages lot more atduous lahOrs 10 come. Let
the veueiatcd custom OF gathering the children
around the paternal board be kept up, and
fanny ieunlons be continued around the
homestead uee, for the time Will come all too
soon, when the chain viii te broken, ana the
several Ia ks can no more bind heat 10 heart Ia
earthly eLJOy mcuts anu Relationships.
Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Lewiston delivered
very able lecture at Johnson hall Friday evening,
uLdel Tue auspices OF the reform CluO. lbs theme
was little out Of he line Of temperance l. pics,
the speak, + taking advanced gtouni n declaring
that rum was The cause Of hard uu,es la her
than either of the reasons assigned 10y pOhtI-
cal writers or speakers Political ecUno ulsts
have never been able TO agree upon any good
anu sutiiC reason tOT the OH ltCuIlib2 sea-
sons OF depression 10 business 10 our country.
He could fad no greater curse than suonB dilnk.
Every ten Years the value Of OuI acquired wealth
and pIoC uctye Industries was poured INTO the
cesspoOl ot lutetnpcIance, producing paupellsm'
misery, crime with all then dreaded evils. Nj.
Hamilton sang several pieces WIN hue en-ct be
fore and after ms address. j. II. OsLOOu prc-d-
Cd aud Introduced the speaker All the seals ~
the hail we've h led and quite number stood dur
ing the evening. Tue address was llsteLed 10
with ked attention to IT, close.
We regret to learn that a. q. Davis, Esq,
stricken win an apoplectic lit wh,le on the street
Wednesday, and required assistance to lake him
home. He Is still condLed to the hOu-e, but slow
ly r,cO' ering.
Mrs NJ ny Branch, widow of the late c. p
Branch o. this city, uied al her residence Fnday
afternoon, Mrs b. was lady highly respected
IN the community, interested IN good works, aud
Tor many years Il consistent and active member of
the Episcopal church.
Rev A. l.. Park delivered his lie tare TUX
ev." at the Methodist church IN Piltston, Friday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
sCHOUVALOFF's MISSION AN En-
TIRE FAILURE.
Andrassy on the Occupation of Bosnia.

PARIS, November 30. A London correspond
ent OF the Journal des Debsts contradcts the
statement that England has demanded from Rus
sia exp auaiIons concerning General kaufman's
speech on the occasion of his delivery of the
sword from the Car to Mundsbar Mohsmmed
la,sin chief OF the Afghan legation, to be trans
United by him to the Amer at Cibul.
NEW YORK, November 30. A London special
says that the result of Count Schouvalof's inter-
view with the Marquis Of Salisbury is reported as
follows:
The Marquis stated explicitly to the Russian
Ambassador hat Great Britain would not permit
on any account the slightest infringement of OF dr.
version from the Berlin treaty. nor any prolonga-
ton Of time of Russian occupation of Bulgaria,
nor any interference in the AfghaDistan affair.
The Marquis further expressed his sur pise that
aole statesman as Count Schouvaloff should be
engaged in such a useless manner. Schouvalof
seeing his mission has entirely failed, probably
VIII leave London at an early day.
PEsTH, November 30. In the budget commit
tee to-day Andrassy long speech disproved
tne charge that Au tra wishes territorial aggran-
dizement and said that the occupation of Bosnia
became inevitable unless Austria intended to ABB
dictate the position Of great power.
CoNsTANTINoPLE November 80. Moukhsr
Pasha has gone to assume command in Epirus
aud Thessaly. He i. instructed to await the
Greek ENJOYS at Janeria to negotiate relative to
the frontier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02
GLADSTONE.
His Speech at Greenwich on English
Affairs.

LONDON, December /.
Gladstone in a speech at Greenwich Saturday
night inveighed against personal government but
carefully excluded the sovereign from his remarks
whom be declared model for her subjects. Ever
faithful to the constitution. He reproached the
government for years relative TO Afghan affairs
and the question of sending a mission to Cabuls
ard said war has been declared, and invasion
commenced before parliament was convoked.
Parliament formerly the grand council of the
nation now resembles the parliament of France
before great revolution.
To the argument that the government is sup
ported by a majority, Gladstone replied that par
Lament has NO right TO renounce its privileges.
He solemnly wains the British people not to absn-
don the principles of liberty which made its hap
piness.
Speaking of the Afghan war. he declared that
the money spent for the dishonor of England and
her responsibilities, will but commence with her
victory. lie refutes Cranbrook's instruction that
the liberal government of 1873 instructed Lord
Northbrook to postpone the conclusion of the
treaty with the Ameer. Shows that the liberal
administration did not estrange the Ameer, and
that the present ADMINISTRATION has incurred heavy
responsibility, which the people will share uHless
they overthrow the government at the elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02

oar enterptising butcher, Mr.. Martin l.. Rey
nolds, has made an addition to his slaughter
house, to form TO his increase in business. He
has raised several hogs, and instead of bringing
them to arket for ruInousy low ~ ices, he will
gtind them into sausages. HIS wife, true help
meet, Is engaged III ras ny poultry and eggs fol
the market.
Ms II elyn ThayeI has been for some time en-
gagged III tie enterprise of producing eggs and
poultry which she sends to market. She find.
| more profit ia eggs than ia poultry She has
caused TO be reced recently, Two story addi-
ton to h. T. hennery.
Mr.. En- gene Howard has been teaching a writ
ing school district No. vary ing the mono,ouy
with an occasional exercise al spelling. Friday
evening, there was regular, old-ia honed spell
Ing school. John =. Thayer and Miss lle'en l..
Stone chose sides After a sharp contest, lasting
for all hour ami half neither side spelling down
the other, 1t was decIdtd "A draw game Among
the best ~pelier, were Mr.. and Mrs }. Ii Taught.
Miss Emma Reynolds, Miss Lole b. Taught,
Mr. y. stone, aud Mr. Edgar REYNOLDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO The
Daily Ktnnebre Journal

FIRE IIALEON ELL.
SPECIAL de patch to Dali, Journal

Special de patch to Dali, Journal
IIAILowELL, Dccember l. The Congregati
al meeting house, at the corner of Second and
Chrstdut streets, was burned to the ground this
morning. Fire WAS discovered teweeD three aud
four o'cl, OK, and was blruing IN the partitions
long before it broke out \ large force Of me n
entered the interior ami tried TO put out the fire,
but were driven thereirom. Our own fire COM
panies worked with a will, but help was asked
from Augusta, where au alarm was sounded about
five O'Clock. The fire department promptly re
sponded by sending the steamer Cushnoc, we'll
manned, which did ,fective service in saving val
uabie adj lining property. Several buildings near
by caught fire, but the chu ch the only build
iug banned. The fire was communicated to the
edifce fom the furnace in the cellar, IN which a
fire had been built on Saturday.
We understand that there was an insurance of
5000 on the building.
Thus has passed away one of the old landmarks
Of the city The meeting house was built eighty
two year ago, and in It's day was regarded a
grand aud imposing edifce The church occupy
ing it is one of the oldest III Maine-havng been
organlet 10 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02

Mr.. EDITOR In the last issue of the Milne
Standard there may he seen double column ad-
verti~emeu. of john Gibsons son a Co, "Cele-
brated Whskies," h. airing enticing names. The
sale of whiskey is forbidden hy law in our State,
whether 1t be John Gibson's On different brand.
Ju-l above the advertisement may be found tn sc
wQrds, "tamiy Newspaper" Does the stan
dud meau to commend this whiskey to the FAM
h,, INTO " Inch IT goes In justice to Mn. Pills
bury want to say that in my ju lgment such q
notice never got into the paper with his consent
and knowledge. His well known Temperance
views, often expressed to me, forbid II In the al.
veiti-cnlcn MT are these word: "lhe under> 'gncd
will ill orders by the demijohH, gallon OF lutte "
Read it, fellow citizens The STANDARD is pub
li,hed, | Understand, by an association of gentle
men. The temperance men and women expected
no such blow at the canse of temperance at then
hands. Throw 1t out, gentlemen, and throw
down the money at the feet OF Gibson c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02
TIE FEVER
Meeting Of the National Yellow Few
Commission.

WASHINGTON, November 30. a reception was
given by the National Yellow Fever Commission
aud others Casey Young of Tennessee, and
Major n ating Of the Memphis Appeal were also
present. speeches were made by Representative
Young, General Key and Speaker Randall, e2-
pressiye If gratitude for the relief tcndtrei The
yellow f yct st.tf rcts ard the iotmttoa % closer
ties between the North aud IS ,G-h.
New GaLEANs, November 30 It }. piopC- e I
to hod ms, meeting btr- GA tle conclusion of
the cOmm'Ic al eJnyen.on t, eVprc,, q Itidc
for tue relief fui ui.hei during the late opia,nlc.
MEMPHIS, Novemlef 30. j {. McCabr, con-
mis.aN ot the iizeu,' Relief committee report.
that Iil 900 iauons have been issued to GS1 ~
persons during the epidemic IN this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02
THE MARQUIS OF LOKNE.
The Governor General and the Princess
in Montreal.
A MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SPEC.
TACLE.

MONTREAL. November 30. The St. Andrews
Society presented an address to Lord Lorne and
the Princess Saturday, to which His Excellency
made suitable reply.
Addresses were also presented by the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church, and by in
fluential delegations from Presbyterian Synods 10
which Lord Lorne appropriately replied.
Their Excellencies visited the Vile Marie con-
vent. The McGiil University and the Consul
corps, paid their respects to the Governor General
Sunday morning. They attended divine service
in Christ Church Cathedral (Episcopal) and in the
afternoon at st. Andrews church, Presbyterian.
The Governor General and wife held drawing
room reception tonight in the hotel. On entering
they were received with military salute BY a
guard Of honor which consisted of three COM
panies OF the 9th Fusiliers. Lord Lorne was
dressed in his official uniform of green and gold,
and Her Royal Highness wore gorgeous dress
of white satin. They occupied Vice Regal
Throne, and we're surrounded IN q semi-circIe BY
ladies aud gentlemen attaches, mag fcently at
tired. The presentations were quite informal
continuing two hours, during which time 1t is es-
tmated that fully fifteen hundred presentations
were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02
FINANCIAL.
A Reckless Speculation in Bonds IN
Wall Street.

New YORK, November 80. 1t is stated in Mon
etary circles that the speculation in Northwestern
common stock is probably the most reckless that
Wall st. has witnessed for long time. Its ex-
tent may be measured by the fact that MIR. Ten
hare OF Amsterdam, one of the directors has
found it necessary to publish in an Amsterdam
journal defence of his firm, in regard to the me-
COLLATION. of Northwestern Union Railroad bonds
The Northwestern Union Railroad is one of the
Chicago n Northwestern Railroad Co.'S "proprie-
tary" roads. 1t was projected in 1872 to be l40
miles IN length, and mortgage in anticipation of
its construction, at the rate Of S25 900 mie was
recorded.
The bonds under this mortgage were issued and
negotiated in Holland, to the amonnt of So, $780,
OO9 but only 81 5S miles of the road were ever
built, so that the bonds instead of being secured
by one mile of road for each S25, 900, they are
only secured by one mile of road for each S57 500
Of bonds.
Mr.. Ienhare says he has called the attention of
the board to the matter repeatedly, and promises
the Dutch bondholders that the security will be
filled according to the mortgage act" Until
this security is filed the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad Co, which received the proceeds of the
3 500,0 900 bonds 1t is stated. has no moral right
to declare or pay dividends upon either its com
mon preferred stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02
North Carolina Casvassing Board.
Ts,e Indians.
THE BASNOCKS NEARLY ALL CAP
TURED.
Fears OF More Trouble in Oregon and
Washington.

OMAHA, Decen,ber |. General Crook, who has
just returned from san Francisco, says the hostile
Baunocks are nearly all captured or returned.
Apprt hensi'n exists IN macy quarters of re
newcd troubles IN Oregon and Washington the
coming snring, and some Indians are reported as
disconnected regarding THEN reservations.
A. to affairs III this department, Gen. Crook said
there was 40 immediate cause Tor alarm, but an
outbreak during the coming year is not improba-
bic. The stock men continue to steal Iudiau DO
mes, aud some are openly sold in the streets OF
DGalala.
The Rcd Cloud and Spotted Tail Sioux are
Thoroughly eNasperated They not only steal pc
ules, but might inaugurate sudden war and
weep the stock men and settlers of Central and
Northern Nebraska from the face of the earth.
he sioux are feeling very bitter towards the
whites.
The Cheyennes recently captured in the Sand
Hills are stlli confined IN Camp Robinson. The
captured BannOcks are at Fort Hall and Camp
brown.
Information is received of the murder on DIV
els cattle ranche near Plumb Creek, of an officer
named stevens, who was attempting to arrest a
cattle thief named ketcham. Being mortallv
wounded, stevens responded with shot whic
killed ketcbam. Twenty COW boys started out to
asenge Stevens death, and rid the country of the
cattle thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-02
ITCHING PI..Es. ,ne symp

ITCHING rIs.ES. - ,ne symptoms are
moisture, like perspirstion, interse itching, n
creased by scratching, very distressing, paIticu-
larry al night as if pin worms were crawling 10
aud about the iectum, the private parts are some
times affected; If allowed TO continue, very seri-
Gus results may follow. DIR. SwAYNE's ALL
HEALING OINTMENT is a pleasant, sure cure.
HOME CUHEs.-We were great sufferers from
Itching Piles, the symptoms were as above de-
sclibed the use of Swayue's Ointment ia a short
time mai perfect cure.
j. W. CHRIST Boot & shoe House, 34i y. ID st
TIC. WEYMAN Halter, S. Eighth St, Phils
Reader, if you arr suffering from this dis
tressing Complaint or letter, Itch, Scald
Head, Ring Worm, BARRIERS Itch, any Crusty,
scaly, Skin Eruption, use Swayne's Ointment and
be cured. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price, in currency postage stampsl, 80 cents
box, thee boxes 81 %. Address letters, DIR.
Swayne & Son, $50 n. Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
No charge for advice. Sold by leading drug
giss. Partridge Bros, agents for Augusta.
sept20-teod&wtf