davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26
mo whlte ,Perxons Allowed On tlsc
Trmsm.'.
From the NY. " ORD, July IS. N

Tram.
From the MY. " Orld. July IS. N
Another nes.o exodus 10 reported
from the South. Posters are posted and
handbills handed about In Georgia to the
following effect Charlottesville to
Brunswick Grand Church Excursion Of
''tbe African M. Il. Church of Hawkins-
sville (Rev. NJ. o. Boddie pastor), Sat
"uday, July 10. Having made arrange
"ments with the Macon and Brunswick
"Railroad 10 run a grand church excur
"sion from Hawkinsville snd intermedi-
"ate points to Brunswick, we take this
"method ofnotifyiug op- colored friends
"of the fact. Fare from all stations for
''the round trip s.. Splendid Island
scenery! Gathering sea-shells on the
''beach! Elegant bathing in the ocean !!
.'Fine sailing on the bayi An elegant
s'ride of eight Dours on the fine steamer
'sFlo,ence from Brunswick, Ca, to Fer
''nandina, Fla, and return for only $l.5O
"Tickets good TO return on any regular
''train til Wednesday, July %, at 8 r..
'"M. No wf,e persons allowed on the
''train." Mr.. n. X. Saunders, of Long
view, Ga, who sends copy Of this pos
ter TO the Wo Id, says:
II Scuu IL W YOU as u pidCtiChi Iciuta-
ton of the charge frequently made by
Radicals that the negro bas no chance or
privileges in this State. have been EN-
pioyed as a manager Of negroes ever
siIce the war, and my experience is that
they are the best satisfied and happiesI
class Of beings on the face Of this globe
Such excursions ale not new things will
them. This is bu' ole of the variOu,
ways which Sambo employs to get rid oi
his extra change and have . good time
The negroes manage the affair in thi.
way: Several OF them 60 in together
and charter the train for the trip. They
then fix their own rates at some tempt
ing low price, so thai all can go who de
sire to. They hire a band Of music fol
the occasion, and with melons, fruit an,
lemonade make the whole trip pleas
ant picnic. particularly call your at
tention to that clause In the bill whicl
forbids any white person on the train.
We cali the attention of Bishop Havel
to the fresh proof Of Democratic intoler
ance and negro suffering. What dc. .thes
poo African Methodists mean on tn
very threshold OF the campaign by goia
down to the seashore I'm excursion train
VIII en- they should be covering, lurkin
and latitating in brakes and swamp
from the bulldozer and the bloodhound
''Gatherng sea-shells on the beach--Ele
"gant bailnpg in the ocean," Fountain
of justice, why are they not instead tOi
ing in chain-gangs beneath the lash {
the kee .,er's ensangnined whip or swe
= tering in the caboose?
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26

THE Nessrs. Bancroft x Sons DO mol
In 80 many words desire the puohc 10
become q common carrier TO remove
their refuse dye stuff by means o' All
elevated railway, or an uhoersro'.''u
railway, they will be satisfied with a
palmer system Of transit, and Therefore
ara satisfied to allow us TO take it away
through creek, race or sewer. In TINS
they are not hard to please. They only
desire to escape moving their own
poisonous filth.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26
aATURDAY, JULY 10. as7s'

WE CALL ATTENTION 10 ''N M''''e
in another column headed "Restr'ct'on
and Prevention of Scarlet Fever" we
mbl,sh it at the request Of one OF our
mott skillfnl and popular physicians, and
h..A. az families would do well to read
and preserve it. ,+ rs-- s.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26

The Charleston Nescs and Courier is
sounding only the keynote that can win
in the South on business basis. 1t says:
There is certainly no reason why tho
South should MT look forward to
the time when manufacturing capital
will largely seek employment in the cot
ton states, where theraw material can be
had at the doors of the factor les. The
cotton mills which have been started In
the South have been very successful and
the number is incressing every year.
We repeat again the wa'chwOrd hrst
gwen, ten years ago, In these columns
bring the miils, to the COTTON u
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26

GEN. EwINe's SPEECH will be found,
in brief, In another colr,nn. He makes
some strong points in it against the ne
pubiicans, and 1t will be beneficial read
ing to all classes who desire retrehch-
ment in the general government. 10
all Young Democrats we especially re-
commend its reading.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26

G.neral b. r. Butler has declared his
willingness to be agaIn candidate for
Governor OF M Massachusetts, and State
Convention to nominate him for that
Off ce once more will be lheld in Worces-
ter on the I'd of September next.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26

sive dinner at the restaurant; and II the
people of moderate means who take their
lunch basket FROM home when they ~
on days holiday to the beach are ~
welcome, this ought TO be underaeod. 2
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26
ANOTHER STEAMER.

Another large steamer, the En-
pire State, is about to be, put on the
Delaware River, to run between some OF
the lower towns in New Jersey and Phil
adelphia, touching at Chester.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-26
SUMNER RnORTs.

A Tl.ANf1C HOTEL,
n Ocean City. Maryland
Now Open for tho Season Of 1879.
The Increasing popularity OF this favorits
yea side resort has fi.duced the pro- -,
prietor 10 make numerous I'M ~.
pruyem ents this season The HO- sS
tel is only one hundred yar8s from ~
he breakers, and the view from the ex
'ensiv pOTt,co is grand anu Inspiring. Ihe
surf IL 4s hne AZ any on the coast and the
bathing good and safe Table unsuT passed
Board, per day, $3.50 week $40 70 Si2.o0.
Write for circular, To
JOHN TRACY, Prop'r.
Also. of the Peninsula House, salisbury,
MARYLAND. jv5-1m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
THE WEST INDIES.

ABRoaArIoS or THE OLD LABOR ACT OF ST.
cRorx-aENERAL MONTGOMERY SAID TO BA
ELECTED PRESIDENT or THE HAYrIAN ne
PUBLIC.
HAVANA. Oct. 10. 1879.
The French mail steamer which sailed from Sc.
Thomas October has arrived aud brings the follow.
ing intelligence
ON the LIST inst the old Labor act OF the Island OF
ST. croix which caused the riots last year. ceased ia
bc in effect aud replaced by a new vagrant act.
No disturbances have occurred.
The British corvette Blanche was stationed ut Sc
Croix 10 guard British interests.
Adviccs from ST. Domingo to the 9th OF Sep
tembcr report tho Republic in very hourishing
condition.
The following report had reached st. Thomas from
uayti under date OF Port Prince September -.
IL has received Official confirmation and IL given
under reserve :--..Gcncral Montmorency has been
el.cted President OF the Republic by majority OF
~ votes. VI. jacques Thebaud has been appointed
Minister OF Justice NJ. Prczeau. Minister of tho
Treasury and Exterior Rotations. and Al. Dupervai.
Minister OF War and Marine. Tho country was re-
ported to be quiet"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

they now stand in Colorado and are inclined "a
FAVOR OF general war with the Indians as preftxs
OF clearing the rich productive Ute reservations OK
aoorigines Hence their call for aid and appeals for
protection, which is calculated excite the Indians
to deeds of violence. The Of INJECTING pun
ishinent upon the Indians is merely further.
ance of the actual schems OF the people OF
Colorado to rapidly kill OF the people who
stand between them and lands OF great wealth. Tho
acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs discredits the
Pnos agency The last letters from Mr.. Stanley re-
ceived to-day show thoroughly loyal feeling on
the part OF the Los Pinos Utes. They were dated
Monday. ana give details OF the efforts of Chief
Duray to quiet his people and also to in
duce the White River Utes to submit ut
once to the authority of the government.
contrary feeling has manifested itself
sioncr to the agsravating conduct the State
authorities by provoking ll-feeing at the Los Pnos
Agency. careful examination of the map OF the
Los Pinos reservation was made. showing that the
report was absurd that Agent Stanley had been
driven from his post to Animos City. There
several points forty fifty miles nearer that would
be An safe as Animos City. and through which the
reservation. The opinion is freely expressed at the
Interior Department that the present troubles will
be made u pretext for forcing parties on the Ute
reservation. with tho hope that the country sot
apars for these Indians may be opened to settlers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Beroth Bu!lard, q farmer. shot himself at Green
field Centre. N. w. yesterday.
The Tuscarawas Valley (Ohio) coal operators have
advanced miners wages ten cents per ton.
Rails are all laid on the New Brunswick and Can
ada branch road from McAdam to vanceboro, aud tho
road IL ready for traffic.
A. A. shisser, charged with having caused the
death of George Truman Mt Philadelphia adj
mittcd to bail yesterday in $1,000.
Tho closing session Of the SEVENTEEN annual meet
ing of the American Board OF Commissioners for
Foreign Missions held yesterday in syracuse.
The receiver has directed by the supreme
Court to pay ten per cent dividend TO tho creditors
of the Merchants aud Manufacturers Bank OF Troy.
motion was made yesterday In the of the
directors of the Consolidated Bank ut Montreal to
auash the Indictment technical points, and arsu-
nent postponed to to-day.
Robert w. Turner. druggists clork. died in
hospital at Toronto yesterday from being struck on
the head with blacKthorn stick by Lawrence Smyth
for improper intimacy with Smyth's wife.
In the Court Of Common Pleas at Akron. Ohio,
yesterday, Judge Tobbals made order whereby the
litigation OF the Atlantic aud Great Western Railroad
Company against holm aud Goldschmidt, In
volviny s2,OvV,O0J, 10 settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

wAsmSoro~. oct. 10. fsTo
The United states ship kesrsaree arrived n
Hampton Road. to-day from Annapolis. 20 partici-
pate In the naval dri which takes place next Tae~
day.
The Powhatan lett Annapolis for Hampton today.
The shenandoah. at sandy Hook. WAS ordered
yesterday by Telegram 10 procecd on her eour-e v
BRAZIL.
Tho Nirsic has been placed IN commissicn and
will In q day or two be despatched 20 Norfolk foe
copp.rns AMI 10 anish her equipment A fun com.
plement OF officers and ynen vii be put stsoard ~
Norfolk. Tho Nip~ic ~iiltheu pr'coca - hurcPe,
Master Perrin Ba@bse has Oscn ofdersd io the
photographs oficc- -.
Passed Assistant Psyms-tsr Jonathan q. narons
Cadet Engincer- John y. bsrksr aud waiter NJ Mc-
Farland. aud lloat.~asn John Brown have essn es.
dcred to the >ipsie -. .,-,
Iaeu,en.nt John - Newell y detained from special
duty connected with the >Isic. and erd"reh 40
executive % that vessel -. -
commander q. VI. Schoonnlsker 10 deisehcd NON
sper,al duty connected with sbe Nipsc. and oruercd
10 the command OF thc vessel.
lieutenant A. 10 "a. Lille L. detsehef rsm ths
Navy Yard at New YORK aud ordersd o. the >ipsie
cii.f Eng ineer David snith. Passed Assistant I'm.
sn.er David Jones and Assistant ineinssr Ihc"dore
\ ln,rg.lorf are detached frum special duty con.
neet,d with tho Sipsie. aud ordered 90 that vesss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
AFFRAY BETWEEN BROTHERS.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Oct 10. 1879.
stran &c and bloody ARRAY occurred Thursday be-
tween two brothers named Augustus and Charles
Thomas who live about mile from this city down
the Kcnnebec Riser--onc the east and the other
on the west bank. Augustus went over the
river 10 where his brother WAS chopping wood
Thursday morning. and. getting into dispute one
slappei the other face. Tho agrioved brother thcn
seized an axe and struck the other powerful blow
ON the head. making q wound ~ wide a. the axe
blade but the wounded man was able o. obtain pos
session Of the axe aud his brother dooply In the
b.sk They were finally separated by ncig hoors.
No arrests maze. the affair w.s kept quiet
and the police did not hear OF u until Thursday
,,iyht The mon ara at home suffering from their
Injuries Thoy have frequently quArlolid with each
other for years past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
THE THOMAS STATUE.

PROPOSITION TO MAKE THE CEREMONY OF IT'S
DEDICATION A NATIONAL MATTER.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1879.
II is proposed to make the occasion Of the unveil-
ing OF the statue Of General Thomas in this city,
on the 10th of November next. national
affair. Invitations will be extended to tho
Governors of States to be present with their stats.
and u IL confidently expected that General Grant
will be here. The Army OF the Tennessee holds Its
annual meeting 1t Chicago a week before the meet
ing OF the Army of the Cumberland and rs General
sherman will preside At the meeting of the
former, he will move that when the society adj
journs ID be to meet in Washington. The
personal friendship OF General sherman will be
erted to induce General Grant to accompany him to
Washington. II Is also proposed to have the West
Point and Annapolis cadets participate in the
cises Besides this. all the prominent officers of the
army reg and volunteer, to be specially in
Wi. al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
ELLIOTT-HANLAN-BOYD.
fpY CABLE TO THE urR,Lp.1

fpY CABLE TO THE HERALD e.l
LONDON. Oct. 10. 1879.
Elliott. the oarsman. announces his Willingness
PROFESSIONALLY to Withdraw his challenge to Hanan.
in order that he tElliott may meet Boyd on the
Thames championship course. in . contest for GOO
. side Elliott IL still anxious to meet Hsnlan. and
he therefore proposes that the winner Of the sug-
gsstcd match should sign an agreement and leave
S2oo with the editor of the Sportsman. full dc.
poslt for . match with the champion.
Mr.. Christopher Barras. Doyd's chief supporter.
says he cannot think Of arranging on the
Thames but is willing to match Boyd to row Elliott
on the Tyne. II this offer IL not accepted before
"Wednesday next Air. Barras will close with proposal
no has received from Courtney to row Boyd on the
Tyne for fgo side. -l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
VIOLATING ELECTION LAWS.

Boston, Oct. 10. 1879.
In the United States District Court this forenoon
the parties convicted In March last of violating tho
Federal Election law-viz.. Patrick Finncrty.
Thomas Duffy. solomon Elliot, Jeremiah Murphy,
Edward Ford and Michael Flannagan--wcro each.
cept Duffy. fined $50. and costs. which nearly
doubled that amount. Duffy was fined 500 and
costs. They were sent to jail to await the payment
of tho An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
TEMPERANCE PARADE.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 10. 1879.
The annual parade OF the Catholic total abstncncA
societies OF Boston and vicinity took place to-day.
but the threatening westher and the bal condition
NJ the streets proved drawbsek. AZ tho proce~.on
passed the state House ~ reviewed by Governor
Talbot and staff and by Archbishop lliAIns - kis
residence on Harrison avonuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
GENERAL GRANT.

SAN Francisco. Cal. Oct. 10. 1879.
The Washington Territory Legislature to-day. by
Joint resolution, took recess until Thursday next.
for the purpose of accepting invitation to meet
General Grant at Portland.
The Mayor and Council of Seattle. W. T.. have for
ward.d n despatch 10 General Grant asking him to
visit Seattle during his stay in the North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
NEW JERSEY LIFE-sAyING STATIONS

wAsaIxarox. Oct 10. 1879.
The foryonc life saving stations along the Jersey
coast will be thoroughly equipped on tins isth inst.
for their winter watch. each station being manned
with six patrolmcn and captain. The stations viii
be supplied with new improved nfe cars and life
iioc carriers aud a now uatrnl lafnp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
KILLED pETwEEN THE CARS.

DUPFIS's CREEK. Ont. Oct 10. 1870
While Joseph McNelly. of Rhode Island. was at
tempting to board freight train in motion. ho fell
hot the cars and was killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
A TRAIN WRECKED.

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 10, 1870.
mixed train on the Susquehanna Railroad, ut
two O'Clock this morning ran into trestlc,
thrown off the track and took fire. Three
partially burned. but no person was injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

A LITTLE hoy RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
TRENTON. n. j.. Oct. 10, 1879.
boy named Horace Dalrymple. twelve years old.
was struck by an express train the Bound Brook
road. Mt Pennington. this afternoon and instantly
killed. He had been stealing ride on n freight
train was put off and started across the western
track when the express train struck him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

nation that the Pacific express was nearly fifty
minutes late. Colwell, the yard master, re-
ported to Jones, the engineer of the switch en-
CINE, that they had forty-five minutes of the
Pacihcs time in which to make up the freight
train, and it was in this work they were en-
gagged when the collision occurred. The follow
ing is q synopsis of the testimony taken:-
Robert II. Jones, engineer of the switch engine,
testified as foliows:--My engine was standing in
front Of the swtchman's shanty, and Mr.. Colwell,
the yard master, camo to and said,
"There are some In the other end of
the yard: we must go up there and got them; !" my
work IL the north side switch; the south side
switchman asked me to switch some cars over to his
side; said would not 10 On the main track as tho
the Pacific express was duo; freight had just come
in from the East on the express trains time; the
switchman asked tho train mon how much the express
was late; they answered twenty minutes. and said
Il stay right here. for it's time them IL they arc
only twenty minutes late;" Yardmastor Colweil
Just then appeared. and said. Bob, 1 want you
to throw these cars ovor," and I replied
that / would not do 1t: Colwcll asked.
"why won't you; / said. "Pachc is lato;"
he said, 'You have plenty OF time. for they arc
forty .hve minutes late;' replied. How do you
known he answered, because just came from
the telegraph ofiico;" we thon compared watches;
he was one o'clock. and two and onc-half minutes
slow; at forty-hve minutes they would be hore at
twenty minutes past one; SAID. 1--WE got timc and
I'll go"
APPROACH OF THE EXPRESS.
Iwhistled twice Tor the switch. aud had just got
on tho main track when saw the light of
the express, which l ut hrst thought was
the moon; then thought OF the Pacific Express.
and reversed my engine; pulled tho throttle open;
gave her sand and whistled for brakes; whom first
aw the light Of the Pacific express my engine was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

TIE LEGISLATIVE BILL.
WAsH1NaToN, March 1s-Senator Window
from the committee on appropriations, report.
ed with amendments tho legislative, judicia
and executive appropriation bill. Placed on
the calendar.
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Consideration of the sundry civil appropria.
ton bill was Resumed, and Senator Hoar's mo.
ton to lay on the table the amendment of the
committee appropriating 100000 for the pay
ment of arrears of army transportation to such
land grant railroads compensation was with
held under the acts of June 10Th and 22d, 1874.
and March Sd, 1875, and which have since been
found entitled to compensation by judgments
OF the supreme court, was rejected-yeas, 20;
nays, %.
Senator Edmunds submitted an amendment
80 pay such roads only as have not received aid
IN government bonds. Agreed to.
The amendment of the committee was agreed
to as amended.
BY a vote of yeas 20. nays 80, the amend
ment appropriating $4,000 to purchase Mr..
Fassett's picture of the electoral commission
was rejected.
Senator Beck argued that the scene was one
of which he was not particularly proud, and
commented on an event which he did not think
reflected credit on the country.
Amendments proposed by the committee
were agreed to as follows: Increasing the APP
preparation for surveying public lands from
s267, 500 to $500, 1000; consolidating appropri-
atoms for expenses of protecting timber on
public lands and making the amount
100000; appropriating SITS, 900 to enable the
secretary of the interior to pay for lands
wrongfully taken from owners by the act of
March 3. 1875; to establish the boundary line
between Arkansas and the Indian
country; continuing the geological and
geographical survey of territories under
Prof. Hayden, and appropriating $2O0.00 to
prepare reports, maps and complete official
work of the survey, and the same amount to
complete the reports, maps, ETC., of the geo.
logical survey of the Rocky Mountain regions;
100000 for preparation of reports, maps, etc.,
of the survey west of the 2OOth meridian; in
creasing the appropriation for the government
hospital for insane from $1,000 600 to $4,000;
appropriating $4,000 to remove certain bands
of Ute Indians from their present reservation
in Colorado; $3.50, 900 for fire proof building
for the use of the National museum adjoining
the Smithsonian institute; increasing the
amount to pay judgment of court claims from
100000 to 1925, 900; 100000 for changes in
heating and ventilating the hall Of the House;
$4,000 to assist in the erection of an addition
to the Corcoran Art gallery.
The amendment to pay D. T. Corbin, late
contestant for seat in the Senate, from South
Carolina, $4,000 expenses gave rise to dis
cussion. Finally Senator Hill moved to make
the amount $4,000. Rejected-yeas rs, nays 81,
as follows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
House Of Representatives..

WASHINGTON, March fridays session was
continued this morning, and the following bills,
reported from the committee on public lands,
were passed.:
Extending the provisions of the act of 1874
for the relief of settlers on railroad lands.
Senate bill granting lands to Minnesota in
lieu of lands heretofore granted.
Extending the time for payment of pre-
emptions on pubic lands in Minnesota.
Senate bill amending the section of the re-
vised statutes in relation to deposits for sur
vey.
For the protection of settlers on public
lands. It provides that settlements under ure-
emption on homestead laws shall be deemed to
create contrast between the government and
settlers.
Establishing a land district in the Black
Hills.
Senate bill for the relief of certain settler,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF Il CONTINUOUS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SESSION.

The Sundry Civil Bill Loaded Do wn With
Amendments by the Senate-All Confer
ence Committees as Far Apart as Ever
Land Bills Passed by the House of In
terest to Observation-Disclosures of Ina
parchment Presented Against Minister
observation-disclosures