davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-07-20

consists Of the aged couple and a SOL and
daughter, probably of the respective ages
of twenty and twenty five. The old people
have been very industrious, and have Sc
cured a competency. Ten years ago they
kept a grogcery, but discontinued it since
that time. They arc we'll spoken of by
their neighbois, the female part OF the
family being consistent members of Tie
Pencader Presbyterian Church at Glasgow.
1t would be hard to conceive of 4 more
harmless and inotfensive family than they
appear 10 be; yet, strange to say, they have
enemies-cIuel. malignant and vindictive
enemies too they are, as the sequel will
show.
Last February the old man, his son and
a German that they employed We're en-
gagged, in burning coal pit some distance
from the house, and on the night OF the
93ld Of that month
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-07-20
Delaware Desperadoes.
DIABOLICAL MIDNIGHT ATTEMPT TO
DESTROY 4 SLEEPING FAMILY.
The Painful Story Of Godfrey
HartenStCin.
ssrIEntita.>. i'.I's-,s-s,iIu.,

"
Many of our readers will doubtless re-
member the attempt that was made by =
gang of masked villains to murder Godfrey
lIartcustein and family, who live about
three miles from Elkton, on the light of
the 23rd of February last, and which they
very nearly succeeded in doing The Sc
quei to that diabolical crime was enacted
last Saturday night or early last Sunday
morning.
GODFREY HARTENsTEIN AND WIFE
are Germans and their snowy locks indi-
cate that they were near, if not past, the
meridian Of life when they migrated from
the Fatherland thirty four years ago. For
long time they resided near Norristown,
in Montgomery county, Pa, but fourteen
years ago they came to live near Iron Ill.,
and purchased a small place on the old
turnpike, about three miles east of Eikton.
they have kept small country store in
part OF their dwelling, or rather in an actli-
tion to it, for many years past, where the
people Of ihe nei ghborhood many OF whom
are miners--were in the habit of purchas-
ing their weekly supply of groceries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
POLITICAL NOTES.
example.

Democratic stupidity is likely to be once more
bulwark of the Nation.
Mr.. Key was put in the Cabinet to concilate
Southern Democrats. but is himself the only con-
vert thus far.
The harassed Democratic editor is beseecling
Mr. Potter for less proclamation and more inveSti-
CATION. This is thoughtlcss. Mr.. Potter wants to
clear the track of Democratic frauds before ho
starts.
Senator Coke of Texas seemed to have a COM
prehcnSiyc idea of the results of the Potter eXpora-
ZION when he predicted that il would hurt nobody
bat the south and the Democratic party. Ii has
done that already, and hasn't even started.
The economical Democracy have rushed through
the House an appropriation of $4,000 to pay tho
expense of I've special fraud committees trips TO
Florida and Louisiana. That is a liberal price 20
force he country 10 pay lor inc uuiodoIHs va {"
batch Of qulckcued ConSclenccs.
One of the Democratic explanations for Mr.. Keys
letter is that he had contributed to the Republican
compaicn fund and WAS unwilling to see his money
snrriGrr,n IN hopeless cause His letter Is worth
N good many contributions. and VIII be worm
more vet If the Democrats keep ON yepihS ABOUT IT,
postmaster-Gcneral Key claims that he and NJ
s,pbcns represent the real sentiments OF the better
class of Southern people, and that their Anxiety
.,...,t thcir section from being dragooned ny
,.,nIrut p1rtisan leaders into a movement Nhhu .,n
work nothing but injury 10 the south AS lor iIe
,husc which is poured upon him, he cares holnlns
Lnut that He may toe right about southern S'hil-
mani hut unfortunately southern talk ana SOUTH
crn votes are all against hlin'
Mr.. Stephens continues to talk freely ABOUT the
flv of the fraud crusade. Tie says he isn't trying
10 start new party, but to prevent 'maSh-up' lie
se,s GREAT possibilities of harm IN the Potter move
mont terrier aftera mouse Will oVertnrh poNeS
and do great damage. He does not intend TO- out
stiI me does and so with this committee III thclr
,nrrh for fraud; they may do the countr! an hie.
n,r,Lie miury" The difference between UT, OUR
md thc terrier is that he does mean msch,'l'p ITO
saws distinctly that the object Is to ulseat the it'S
ident if il can be done.
The third term spook has had bad effect upon
,,ooJ many nervous editors, but one OF the most
sc,reJ mon in the country is the genial conductor
If The Cincinnati Commercial. One day he declares
opvhodv who hints at Il possible third term fool
ish - and the next day his paper Is fairly shinsi'u
with paragraphs all constructed to show Grant
,otol unftness for President. II there Is no thrd
term movement, why this anxiety about ~ wy,
also This premature calling for thru party 70
heod il off In this part of the country thr seht'
impression il that II is not worth while 10 B't 't
a perspiration about something whlch '''''"'
possibly happen for more than two years yell
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, as might nave o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
Ju0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AuuoruESTs- Pqre-6th column.
BOARD AND RooMs-7M Yd0e-5th column.
BUsINEss NOTICEs-4h PdJe-lst &C .uuin.
Coal AND WOOD-tti ragged column.
DIyIDKND NoTICE.-sM PdGe-2d column
DRY GCCDs-7M P0Ge-6ih co'ulnn.
ExCrKsIoNs-9h IiQ0e-Gth column
EUROPEAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PdGe-0th cOlutnh'
FINANCIAI-SM Pd0e-1St ana % columns
FURNITCEE-3d PdGs-6th column.
CRATE, AND FENDERS-Sh PdGc-5th column
HELP WANTED-9h Pd0e-2d column.
HOTEIs-9M TdQe-5th column. 49,
HOUSES AND WANTED SIN IuQc -4lH COi"iiIH'
Ice CREAM-3d Pdge-6th column. 80 ~ So,
ISsTRUCTIoN-6M PaQe-6th column 9M fdqe-Is'
column.
LAW sCnooLs-9M PGGe-lst cOlgmn.
MEETNGs-9h P0de-Oth coluibh'
JIGAI NOTiCEs-SM Tdge-jth column.
LOST AND FOUND-Sh ragged column go
MARBIE AND SLATE MANCELS-SM PG0e-1th Column
M1RRIAGTs AND DEATHs-jh Fuge-Gth column
MIsCFIIANEOUs-Sd p0GC-6th column ION Tdge-0lh
aud 9TH columns.
Columns
PROpOs uS-sh Pa0e-ith column.
REAL ESTATE For SALG-ClTY-Sh PdGc sd column
CoUNrRY-sM Pabe-2d and ith columns (; AUCTION
SALES-SM I0Je-ith column.
RrIIGIoUs NoTICEs-9M Paoe-lSt and I'd columns.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h PaGe-6th column.
SIrUATIOxs WANTED-MALEs-9H PdGe-2d column
FEMALEs-9M IdGe-2d column. c.,
STEAMBOATS, AND EAILRoADs-sM Paae-5th and 9th
cOumn.
STEAMERS OCEAN-sm P00c-2d column.
SUMMER BOARD-9h PdCe-3d, 4th ana 9th columns.
IgACHYRs-9M PdQe-l,t column
To LET-COUNTRY PROPERTY-SW FUGe-lth cOlunn'
THE TuRF-9fh PAGE 18Th column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Sh Pdgc-3th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

"was not in our favor" Yet the very same
members, within ten days, voted for Mr..
POtters resolution, and about fifty voted
against the resolution of Mr.. Harrison, which
declared that the question could rot now be
lawfully or hOnOrably reOpened. IT Is true
that somewhat larger number-about sixty
of the Democrats present-votcd To sustain
the latter resolution. But what reason Is
there TO believe that these members also VIII
not throw oil the mask, or change their
minds whenever they may hope to elaSp by
a single vote the whole patronage oil the
Government for the Democratic party!
This business means mischief. Secretary
Sherman meets ii manfully, a. far az one man
can : but who would like to be trIcd by IL
packed iury of whom seven ont OF eleven
had declared that they believed the accused
guilty. aud were strongly interested III proving
him guilty 4? Unless the ease is extraordinarily
strong, prejudice Is sure to prevail. II l. tIhle
for the country to take part i'll this matter.
Low-abiljng citizens, who do not intend that
tnc Government of this country shall be Mex
icanizcd. should find means to speak at
once. Business men, manufacturers, Workmch
and farmers. who have everything to gam ny
peace, and everything to lose by revival oi
intense sectional aud partisan strife, ought
to speak. A. for Republicans, whether they
like or dislike the Administration they "n%hl
10 he united TO the last man Ill resisting the
new rebellion. The man who lends aid to The
rtyolutionists in these time, belongs where the
CoppcIhcadS belonged in 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TIE NEWS THIS .MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The German ironclads KONG Wilhelm
and Grosser Kurfirst came into collision of Folke
stone Yesterday; the latter sunk almost immcdl-
ately; it is probable that 400 lives were
lost only co seamen and % officers have been
saved. The KONG Wilhelm was damaged,
but able to proceed toward Portsmouth. -
Two celebrations of Noltaire's Centenary
held on Thursday in Paris; expiatory ser
vices took place at N0tre Dame. &C. Mr.. Glad
stone opposes the proposed British prOtectorate Of
Asiatic Turkey - The threatened conflict be-
tween the Montenegrins and Turks has been
avertcd - Count Andrassy has spoken hopefully
of the prospects of peace.
Observation-Disclosures in the Treasury Depart
ment is i'll favor of the reGnactment Of the molety
laws - Postmaster-(ieneTal Key has received
a large number of complimentary letters on ac-
count of his recent address TO the South the Pot
ter Committee has resolved TO hold open sessions
and to allow Mr.. Sherman to be represented
by counsel. - Ii is now thought that
Congress will adjourn June L. = An uprising Of
Indians is reported from Idaho. c. Watkins
Lake was rough yesterday, but in the evening the
second heat of the four-oarcd race was rowed
the ShOewgcamettcs beng the winners. ==
The Alabama Democrats reafrm their platform
of 1876: speak of themselves as the party Of law
and order; charge the Republican party with
financial mismanagement and extravaganza in
government, and congratulate the people OF the
State upon the reign of Cancellation achieved by
the union of the great governing race"
CoNGREss.-In the Senate, yesterday, the bill for
an additional United States Judge for Illinois was
passed after brisk debate; the Legislative Bill
was finished and passed, aud the Halifax Award
question taken up and debate upon it begun. --
The House passed the bill to appropriate $4,000
for the Potter committee; the day was spent
chiefly III passing private bills.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The indictments against
the Aldermen and the Board Of Health
were presented yesterday = Mr.
Bryant's condition slightly improved. GO
1t was ascertancd that Madame Pappenheim had
left thiscountry on account Of her debts. - The
Pacific Mail Directors elected d. s. BabcOck pres-
dent of the company. "A discharged laborer
was arrested charged with causing the Coney Island
Railroad disaster == Ex-Governor Dedlc summed
up for the defense III the Vosburgh trial --
Chief-Justice Waite was given reception
by the Bar Association. GO Commence
ment exercises were held at the Cooper
Union 80 The Cuban General MaceO
issued proclamation asking aid for the insurgents
Two men committed suicide from Hudson
River steamboats,. go Gold, 101, 10lls, 1O1 gold
value of the legal-tender dollar at the close, 80
cents. Stocks opened buoyant, but later generally
were lower and closed irregular
THE WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
iicate cool and clearing weather. Thermometer
yesterday, So, 50, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
TIE RrSSIiY CONCESSIONS.

When Count Schouyaloif returned to Lon
don week ago we hazardcd the conjecture
that the Cars concessions were in accord
with the conditions of peace, which they
themselves had defined to the salts
faction of Lord Derby, before the Russians
had fairly emerged from the rcedy screen of
the Danube. The agreement between the two
Courts, us outlined in our dispatches, has con-
lirmed this impression. For convenience we
group the concessions under three heads
/. Administrative Changes.-Bulgaria is to be
divided into two provinces, and the southern
frontier is to be pushed back from
the Egcan Sea. The Balkan will form
the southern limit of the tributary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01


With the heavy loss OF life on the German
ironclqd sunk in the British Channel, the
question viii again he asked whether these
floating fortrcsScS are worth their cost III hives
and treasure For purposes OF attack they
have failed in three or four WAS; with us III
the bombardmcnt of Fort Sumter, with the
French in the North Sea. under the Turks
in the recent conflict: and even for defensive
purposes their usefulness is open 10 doubt
But while of questionable service against foes
they are of more than ordinary danger TO
their own crews. Every nation that POSSESSES
such ships has now its list OF disasters to
them. beginning ON Our own coast with the
frs Monitor The loss Of the British lrOncad
Captain, with nearly all on board, reused
EngliShmcn to the dangers to which such
vessels are exposed. but the Vanguard sank
not long aftcrward. The swftne~S with which
they go down when an accident happens to
them, makes the rescue Of their crews almost
impossible five minutes after the Gross"r
Kurfiii,t struck, she had disappeared from
view. The Turkish ironclads that were de
stroyed by torpodOcs, scarcely went more
swiftly to the bottom than the German snip
on peaceful voyage, iii an open channel,
under serene sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
EJIDENCES or IEIENDLY FEELING
W1NIED

The wonder grows that Fort Fisher ever
was taken Upon II recent festive occasion mt
Norfolk, Va, the Secretary of the Navy and
several members Of Congress and other Off
cials being present, some remarks were
made by Colonel Lamb, who, it is sad,
commanded Fort Fisher at the time
Of its capture. Our correspondent describing
the C0loncrs effort rs "signllcant spcccl,n
says that he remarked in closing THAT it
"was desired to bring together under one
"roof the two sections of the country, and
"haye them know that they are in
"ther fathers house. To accomplish
" this, the young men who were in
"thc Confederate Navy should be appointed
" to positions in the United States Navy, and
" its old veterans should be placed on its re-
"tircd list" This he said would be "an evil
"dcnce Of friendly feeling" In order to get
the full sense Of this proposition 1t may be
necessary to "read it over, and read it slow"
We do not know whether the check dis
played here by Colonel Lamb il
his natural endowment or an abnor-
nal growth which has developed since the fall
of Fort Fisher; but this we do soy mnhesi-
tatingly. that an officer with such an extent
and such hardness of check as that has no
excuse for not 50 distributing il over his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

professional inspection Of dissccting-rooms, aud
n strict accounting on the part f the faculties for
all subjects found Oh The premises BIT medical
men will know best what practicable plan viii DO
most likely to restore public confidence; and we
shall exncct to lcar from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

Pcysons tearing torn for the season. and summer
trareglcrs, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE mattel TO
them postpaid, for 81 per month, The dddress being
charged 3 often dcsiTCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

Mr.. Blaine is too sure of his memory and
too sudden with his facts to be al agreeable
colleague for the Democratic Senators. His
memory, in particular, is sinfully prompt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
Qmusements ano nlcsiluss % Might.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2 and 3: "Humpty- Dumpy >
Dream" ,.,
NIBLo's GARDEN-2 and g: "Oliver Twist.
PARk THEATRE-2 and ;: "SweetheaTs. ;,
eTaNpARD TuRATRR-1:30 and 5 " Fritz ,,.,,
nnInS sor AuE THEATRE-l:30 and S: The Bohemian
Girl" ,,-...o..
WAiIAcK's THEATRE-1:30 and 3: Diplomacy.
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Annua ExhiDlloh
GILMOrE's GARDEN-ConCert. 1hoiiaS.
JEROME PARK-Spring Racing Meeting.
NEW AoUARIUN-Day ana ENehih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
Business Notices.

MeDsman's PeptOniZed Beef Tonic is the
only preparation OF beef containing is Xxx nm{t,os
whether the result Of exhaustion nervous mOSa'l9n'
OverwOrk disease and IN every lorh 81 ue
bity particularly II resulting from pulmonary c"hpIInS
friendly and helpful To the most delicate stomach A.
WELL HAZARD & pIOprictors, 9TH Ave Hole. Bu"ls
and 9th ave, cor. OF 39th'Si.
ssTO ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
mOnaTy trbes that often consumption II use
WTPORs LIVER OIL AND LIME. sal and eicacrs
remedy This quack preparation, bat Is regularly pre-
scribed medical faculty. Manufd only by a. H. VIII
BOR Chemist. BOSTON Sold 10y all druggists
TRIBUNF EXTRA No. 40. now ready, con
tanS among other things Professor Anods Illustrated Lee
ture on the Phonoap the gift Of sent To any
address post paid receipt of 10 cents TIE TRIBUNE Now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

The Alabama Democracy distinctly omitted
TO approve the attack upon the Presidents
title, and, quite as distinctly, omitted to ap-
proye Mr.. Tilden's letter on Southern claims.
And yet the Iowa Democracy gave them the
hint in both cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

should be a victim, but if the person under
arrest is the criminal, he has had the pleasure
of succeeding in his murdcrOus scheme and
he ought now to be willing to pay for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

If the laborer who had been discharged
from the Coney Island Railroad, and Is sus-
pected of having caused the slaughter OF
Wednesday night in revenge, is proved to be
guilty he should receive the full penalty OF
the law for his feDdsh crime. 1t was hardly
in accordance with the chances governing such
plots that the man whose death was sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 o per annum.
SFMI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. S3per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms. cash in advance.
rtown advertisers their favOrs for THE TRIBUNE
nj l23s Broadway Slstsr or 300 W 25dst cor shave
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK-No. OBS Broadway, corner Thirty
first-st: No. 30s West Twenty-third-St.. corner
Eighth-ave. No. 7G0 Third-aye. corner Forty
seyenth-st: No. . 1856 Fourth-avc. HarleIn.l
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PARIs-NO. II Rue de la MOnnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

should be a victim, but if the person under
arrest is the criminal, he has had the pleasure
of succeeding in his murdcrOus scheme and
he ought now to be willing to pay for 1t.
Mr. P0tter's Committee has wisely rctreated
from the utterly untenablc position which 1T
had taken, unofcially, respecting the methods
of the investigation. 1t has been decided to
hold open sessions, and to abandon
the plan of making this Star-Cham-
Der tribunal for the trial Of high officers
of Government. 1t is announced that
any person named in the Potter resolution
which means Secretary sherman and Minis
ter Noyes-may be present with counsel at the
hearing of any evidence affecting himself.
These decisions are concessions to the decent
sentiment of the country, and assure publicity,
at least. if not fairness. Now that the doors are
Oxen, die newspaper press will see that there
are no corners left dark in that committee
room.
The Grand Jury has at last presented the
indictments which were found a week ago
Fifteen members of the Board of VI
dcrman are indicted for authorizing an
obstruction of the streets; and AL tonr
members of the Board OF Health, III
Guiding the er 0GicO members, Health oh'cr
Vandc,pod and President Smith, OF the 70
lice Board, are indicted for permitting two
designated nUlsanCCs, one OF when Is thc
historic Algonquin. Now that this action has
been taken and these controversies have been
referred to the courts, II Is hardly
necessary to say that the members o. both
Boards are entitled to the same consideration
from press and people as other dcicndantS
They must not be expected to prove their
innocence; the burden of the argument IS
upon the prosecution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
DEFINITE ARRAYGEmEYTs.

Mr.. Washburn has finally concluded to
respond to the invitation to debate extended
by the Democratic committee, and sends the
following declination:
MINNEAPOLIS Oct. s. 1873.
Hon. Robert A. Smith, Chairman ETC.
DEAR SIR: lam in receipt of yours of the
Both ult. on my return from a short absence.
In reply, would say that I have already
made definite arrangements for my campaign,
and must decline your proposition for joint
discussion as suggested.
Yours truly, w. d. WAsHBuRN.
His "defnite arrangements consist of q
trip through the district with grip sack
full of -greenbacks. He has not the brains
to discuss any question, whether with an op-
ponent or singly before an audience. He
relies solely on the "strumpet of corrup-
tion.' That is his calibre. He is working
greenback campaign literally. You can
set down every man you hear blowing for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
Wheat quotations, 85c, Soc. Csc.

Wheat quotations, 85c, Soc. Csc.
The Helen Mar arrived in port Monday
night.
The Alex Gordon was raised Monday night by
the G. B, Knapp.
A twelve-string raft for sale was sent out
with the mark Bradley, by A. Gillespie.
Mr.. A. Gillespie departed yesterday for down
river points in the interests of lumber.
No business of Importance transacted at the
meeting of the prison inspectors Monday.
The j. W. Mills yesterday took out a raft
from d. Tozer for W. j. Young & Co., Clinton
Iowa.
Three hundred barrels of -four for New
York, arrived from above yesterday on the
Ada B.
The late rise of the st. Croix and Mississippi
has exercised a beneficial effect on log sales and
shipments.
Judging from the number of scalers. ETC..
visible on different parts of the lake yesterday,
log sales must be brisk.
There Will be social reunion this evening at
the residence of Will Richardson, in aid of the
Ascension church society fund.
The Saltwater Mills yesterday shipped 200
barrels of flour to Boston. 100 barrels to New
York, and car of feed to Duluth.
Shipments of threshers still continue. Sew
mour, sabin q Co. yesterday shipped separ-
ator to Emmett Station, ON the Dakota road.
Shipments on the st. Paul & Duluth road yes
terday: Four cars of -four and 10 of wheat to
Duluth. and cars of lumber to St. Paul.
Isaac Staples saw mill will probably shut
down the last of the week. Mr.. Staples intends
running his -four mill day and night, and the
engine is not powerful enough to run both
mills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09

CARL SoHURz is mad, and the air about the
interior department is sulphurous with oaths
in broken Dutch. He wanted his Cincin-
natl speech printed and circulated as a Re-
publican campaign document, but Secretary
Gorham refuses to do so, as he doesn't con-
slider CARTS doctrine sufficiently sound. He
says, in fact, that Schurz is not Republican
and can't make Republican speech if he
should try, and hence he doesn't propose to
open his "bar'r' for the purpose Of print
ing financial heresies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
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Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
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