davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

CARL ScuuRz, secretary of the in
terror, is on record as saying to Zach
Chandler: Il shall be happy, when
leaving the department, to achieve as
cooda reputation for practical efficiency
az YOU have DONE"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

Col. PEARSON, with 1,200 British
troops, is concentrated at Koive, thirty
miles within the enemy's territory.
His communications have been inter-
rupted for some time, and the bushes
surrounding the post are infested with
zulus; but Col. Pearson has two
months provisions. Lord Chelmsford
is making efforts to relieve the be-
leagered forces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

THERE is preparatory hutter of ex-
citement in New Hamphire. The
women of that state will vote, for the
first time, at the school election this
spring.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

THE Chinese government has pur-
chased machinery and engaged expert
enced engineers and spinsters in Ger
many, to establish cotton mills in China,
80 as to free that country from depend
ence upon English and Russian i'm
uorte.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

THE heaviest snow storm for five
years commenced Friday night at Hall
fax and continued for twenty-four
hours. Drifts in some places are fifteen
feet deep. Business Is completely sus-
pended in the city and railways are
blocked.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

YELLOW FEVER is increasing at Rio
Janeiro; the daily deaths number from
ave to ten Attfa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

DIR. BUTT, Irish home-ruler, has re-
signed the leadership Of his party. The
doctor is in bad health.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

SENATOR BAYARD Is figuring for the
vote Of the tobacco states In the demo-
cratic states
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

AMONG the indications of the gen.
eral revival of business in the east, we
may cite the fact that the Fall River
mills, which were considered hopelessly
wrecked after the Chase and Hathaway
steal, have paid their creditors S26, 900,
from ten weeks running.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

HENRY B. WILLIAMS, Boston real
estate agent, has failed; liabilities, ST.
266,83l,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

THE executive committee of the
American Missionary association Of the
Congregational church, has sent a pro-
test to President Hayes against the
anti-Chinese bill, as surrender to
caste prejudice, an injury to the coun-
try, and violation of treaty stipula-
tions, the principles Of the declaration
of independence and the laws Of God.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

SENATOR CHANDLER was sworn in
and took his seat In the senate yester-
day. At
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

YESTERDAY being u legal holiday,
no business was transacted in eastern
money and grain markets.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

A BRONZE statue of Washington
was unveiled at Newburyport yester-
day. in the presence of an immense
tbronc Of people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
RUSSIA.


st, Petersburg, Feb. 22.-General
Todleben telegraphs that he commenced
evacuating Adrianople on the 18th of
February, and that the Turks are oc.
cupying the position abandoned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

THE senate on Saturday confirmed
Horatio C. Burchard. of Illinois, di-
rector of the mint.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

ONLY two weeks more of that nui-
sance-the Potter committee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

Is IT not about time for Tilden to
,s;se another howl for "Reformf"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

GEN. SHERMAN will start for the
pacific coast about the first of April.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
Frightful Explosion on
the Pacific Coast.
Twenty Killed and Twenty
Six Wounded.
Etc, Etc. Etc.
XIV. CONGRESS-.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.


AS <AAahy Ne-otk kauization 6Cncme.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The house
bill to promote the education of the
blind was laid aside and consideration
resumed ON the army appropriation
bill. Discussion as to whether the
subject be considered, in this appropri-
alton bill, was continued.
Upon reaching the amendment Of the
committee on appropriations, to strike
out of the house bill the clause forbid
ding the use Of troops at the polls, it
was struck out without discussion;
yeas "a, nays 80,
By vote of 45 yeas to 10 nays, all
sections relating to army re-organiza-
tion were also struck out. upon the
ground that there was not time to con-
slider the subject at this session.
The other amendments propo sed by
the committee on appropriations, strik-
ing out the house bill provision, that
each member Of the next two graduat-
ing classes of the military academy
after graduating, may elect to receive
the gross sum of $3.50 and mileage,
and, in acceptance of this sum, shall
render him ineligible to appointment in
the army under two ,yea1s after his
graduation; also striking out the Sec
tion providing that officers who may be
detailed to service in the pay depart
ment shall give bonds the same as pay
masters, and that appointments to the
grade of paymasters be made from per-
sons who have served as additional pay
masters, of not over As years of age,
were agreed to.
The senate, by a vote of yeas 20,
nays 80, refused to strike out the Sec
tion authorizing the secretary of war
to issue arms to any established college
or university having not less than $50
students.
After some discussion upon the ques-
tion Of prohibiting the government
from purchasing telegraph lines, it was
decided to renew the subject on Mon
day. Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
Final Passage of the Ani-Chinese Bill.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The house
bill for the repeal Of the resumption
law, with senate amendments and with
the proposed house amendments was
laid on the table, by vote of. 14l to
ITO.
|
Willis, of KY, asked leave to take
from the speakers table, for the pur-
pose of concurring in the senate amend
ments, the bill to restrict Chinese immi-
grafton. Lapham objected. Hale moved
to go into committee of the whole on
the legislative bill. This motion was
antagonized by Tucker and Harris,
who desired to take up the tobacco bill.
A vote by letters on Hale's motion re-
suited ITO to 100, the speaker voting in
the negative, tie resulted. The yeas
and nays were then ordered and re.
suited, yeas III, nays 139.
The speaker then laid the Chinese
bill before the house, and Willis imme-
diately moved concurrence in all the
senate amendments, and upon this
motion demanded the previous ques-
tion.
} Wilson wv. VI asked that the fifth
and sixth articles of the Burlingame
treaty be read, which the senate pro
posed to abrogate. Amid much con
fusion the regular order was demanded
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

BEcENT advices represent that the
schism in the Greek church promises
to be serious. The Greek government,
after allowing it to go on undisturbed
four or five years, has sent officers to
close the churches, and take the chill
dren from the schools of the reformers.
The leader of the new party, named
Makrakis, breaches reform within the
church, which shall restore the con-
dltions existing in the first three GEN.
turies. Confessions are not abolished,
but penitents confess on Sundays be-
fore the whole congregation.
The Austrian and German govern
ments have placed a double Gordon of
soldiers along the whole frontier, pre-
venting all persons from entering their
territory from Russia. All persons
from Russia by railroad are stopped at
the frontier and detained twenty days
In quarantine. Their baggage and
clothing are disinfected, and if they
prove all right after q lapse Of twenty
days, they are permitted to cross the
border. During the twenty days
quarantine, people are housed in large
sheds and barns, without any accommo-
dations or comforts. or course, the
knowledge Of this fact keeps people
rom travelling. The government is
doing all In Its power to prevent the
disease from spreading.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

WESTWARD the course of Tilden's
bar'l takes its way.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-09
abfabrt pom
Columbus, uia 6. g,
unb 6. q. 8........,
Wnfunft In
1000 BORN. $50 g4m. 600 abSs.
Baltimore 1t. 06io gi(en6a6n.
oeflt6 uao NGroli6,
abfabrt ron Gd9Ii9,

gon Sonntag, ben 10. Stop. 1878, an
iueroeil Die 3iee foleen6ermoBen Iaufen:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-09
9e9en
O { O t.
@mmberb0re s. ure, It.

9aftor S. N. 8u9bol, 8aiica, @inn., iuanSte
oas Ct. Safobs Del BET elmer Srau ieiner @emeinbe
on, pelbe i9on felt IL Sabren an ~G6enmatismls
lit uto bettldgertg mar. 9ta6oem tie bret Sage
lang Das Del 9ebrat6te, fonnte lie pieoer aufs
1tebat.
Serr 81. S6dfer, 81 8romnltraBe, allegheny @ttp,
ga., mar iiber s Sabre nit &beumatisnlus behalf
tet uro bate IGon alle @tebt5inen obne grfolg ges
brondt: Glne etn5t9e Slai9e ct. Safobs Del
cilrirte i'm poultdnbig.
Serr 8uitap ". Seilmann, 3ebocteur oes Sits
burg y3epublifaner," lit 5ruet Sabre lang an rbeus
ttlttiJen Gbrer3en nno bradte rtanbe Nadt uns
ter aualen l9lofoS 5l. d3wei Slaidel ct. Satobs
Def cllrirten i'm.
Srau 8rena @u9elmann, SO Sabre oIt, aus Der
StrpeiS, Canton Ir9au, jebt aber in Sodeiter, g.
g., anfGbig, bate lol9e rbeumatiide sdiner,en
III Oea Seinen, oaB tie nidt seben fonnte. g{a6
Dem 9ebralbe elmer Slaide ct. Soafobs Del fiiblte
iie pie neugeboren un6 fonnte rpteber fott laufen
Serr y. 9. Surf, @bitepater, g9isc. 9as ct
Safobs Del curtrt Ale. Giner nteiner Gli1oert be-
bdlptet, es let cine @otteslenounq.
Serr S. Riitbart, Dtabonp @itb, 9Sa., litt furdts
bar an H~ideni9mer5eR. Sine Sloi9e ctlrirte i'm.
Srau Katharine 3tn1nermail1, 2ancaIter, 81. g.,
parote oas st. SatobS Del nit @rfolg gegen 8eins
gei9tuulf 1nO Oeii6tsrnfe an.
Serr 9. Setfn, Soutb @canls, 0faII, i6reibt:
SaS 81. Saf0bS Del tbut bier g6unoer.
Serr Senrb.s Gear, @atrtut, Ohio, bate Iol6en
g9nct5 in Der liRfen Saalter, oaB er itb riat
riibren fonnte. 0aS ct Safobs Del cltrirte i'm
mad 5ipei Sagen.
9err 5rat,5 g8iIfe, Ga Sapette, Sno., beridtet pom
etrem Sole, NO en 0tana 10 fart an Gtenmatiss
mus lit, DAP ct ii6 niGt bepe9en fonnte. Seire
8eine rOaren 9ei9wouen uno ct lit lnid9Ii1e
S6mer5en. 3p0lf Stanben mad Gebrau6 bes
ct. Sofpb8 Del ruaren ale S9mer5e, uno Die Ges
i3mulit ~peri9rpunben.
Serr Senrp SGdfer, Milersburg, SBio, R6sns
matismns tn ben 6iiten.
Serr 9enrp StOud, MeaouilIe, 3d., bGsartiser
GBeumatismus.
9err ST.. 8itt, gLepelanb, Sbio, &6enmatismas
int 9eine: mad breimaligem Ginreiben poaitanoig
curirt.
Serr S. 9taooer, @leuelanb, Ohio, grnEe luO ans
baltenbe SGmer5eu auf Oent 8aIen Ses rcd9ten
SnBes: mad 5lueimaIigem @ebrau6e iofort ale
S9ner5et~ peridpunoen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Du bait ipirfli6 nod
Semanoem sefunOen, Der Dir ~filnfbunoert
Start borst?1 n. 60
,@~leroinss."
Inter uelaen 8ebin9nn9en?n
"eh hattie Die @obL Oh i'd etnen Wediel
,,ber f~iinfbunberf Marf Ober fdnf 98e9iel
;;ser ie bunbert Nlarf aasiteaen polte."
r1no rpofir' BAIT 9u Did eati9ieoen?"
"sSir Die fun @e6feI, : aus Niitleio,
Sor,it Der Mann penisitens ntbt lem 9elo
&c .;,,,.nf ~nprIiprt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-09
columbus II. 9odias SSaHeD
Gifenbabu.
Die &ftrssfe 2soute mad alfer 2'uueten in
S1S-06io nno 2Sef- Yirginieu.
CONNER arrangement, in Graft trctcno am IL.
Mai 1878.

8ps G~gprsB5i8e Iaufep tagIi6, (sonutaas 0u,genOmnten)
ME foIat:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-09
abfubrt non

abfabrt pom
Buffalo, pia erie u. 8.
anfunft in
s" ....s...s.ss.sss.
New gort ..............
PbiIabeIpbia, pia erie
unb &. 9. 81. 81. !.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-09

9e9en ale Gebreden, meI6en unicre
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-09

gerbinOun9 in 2aneaiter mad allen Puuftet on Der eincin
natl nnb ghasttugun gauep Giienbabn urS su gtbens naG
alien qnnfter on Der giarietta uno Cincinnati, nab Der gaItts
more unb D5io ~Giienbabr.
So. 81. NiIIs, Sen, Iidet Qet.
Drlanb Smith, superintendent.
Suni'7 '73 1ibp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-09

10eTetS pau Iy DeilReH pUD uue VleI1WeT>
bdde cine Smarasbfarbe unb biele rubrt eben
BON ben beisemensten grotbeiIen ber, ,peIde
iene aufnabmen, aIs iie IL eus ibren, @lets
ihertbore berans ais ,Gletf9ernaId" outa
oft fteile Selenpfprten rpdtsten.
60 werOen Sic iest Iei6t~ besreifem tpos
Gpnoaa meint, inOem ct meter iGreibt:
,,9lidts fam i9Dner iein, ais bas Griln Oer
Weaen bes 9tlantii9en Oceans, penn bic
geIesenbeit fir bic @r5eu9ung Der 5arben
ainffts 1T. 60 LANCE cine @elIe un9ebroden
bleibt, seigt ii9 feine Sarbe; 1penn aber) ber
S1aum serape ibren &iden, rte Elm S6neez
famm auf ben glpen, entlan9 lauft, baum
feben ruir oft apf benz &am,ne Elm Sarbenz
ipieL pom i9Dniten Griin. IS 1T metalii9
in ieinem glan;e aber ber S0aum 9ebOrt
nit su ieir,er gtloins. Ser S9aum ipirb
suerf beIem6tet unb er ~Seritreat oas 2i6t mad
Gi6tunsen; nur bas Si9t Dos ourd Die obez
rem SbeiIe Der 8eae sebt, errei9t Das @a9e
unb perleibt bieiem Gbeile ieine uItper9leiGz
lid 160ne Sarbe. 9as neberftir5en Der
NeGe erSeust cine Geibe bon lon9ituotnalen
g%rhebunsen uno Senfun9en, Die ME cplttz
Bride 9inien mirfen, 8eranoerunsen in Der
sSnteniitat bes &dtes beroorrufell uno ietne
Sd0nbeit bebeutenb erb6ben." Sas Gletde
beobodten Sic in ben IIpen, no iid Elm 9es
mDbuIider Sad in einen Gleii9erbati tilr5t.
0enn DEFENDERS bier erSeugt fld, an Der Ger>
einiouna 3rueier perI9iebener Ge,uaiier, our9
Seren Starspeaen iene berrIi9e Smaga9os
forbe, Don Der mir Ipra6er.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-02

.IThe D. g. B. r. R.-Some of the oppo-
nents of the d. n Il. railroad are jubllant
over the report that the p. r.. n. Co.,
have withdrawn their promise Of assis-
tance. These chaps should not get
happy too soon, as that fact does not by
any means kill the enterprise 1t had
life before the p. II. r. was applied TO
and has the same vitality yet. There Is
money In the world that Is not controll-
ed by that company, and those people
who are now so happy, may learn be-
fore long that "there is a rod in pickle"
for them, that they know not of. The
committee from the p. II. II. reported
that the loss of freight over the IA miles
of the main line would be great, and
were fearful that the gain that would
pass over the main line from the new
road would not offset 1t. Even did this
prove to be the case, 1t Is only an argu-
ment to show that the proposed road
would be a paying investment, as IL
would have to carry not only the amount
of freight that now passes up the valley
iiohi IiiS easti puI neurly all Ine COhl,
besides the thousands of tons of iron ore
that in case the road is built would then
be placed in market. There is no doubt
but what the freight that is not carried
now by any road would he very large,
and when this quantity is added to the
freight that the p. II. II. cannot afford
to lose over the fourteen miles, between
Newport and Duncannon, on its main
line, what is there to prevent the new
road from earning enough to pay the
interest on 800, 900, and its running ex-
penses besides
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-02
BrierTte,ns.

The Germania boys of Newport, had
their picture taken by artist Coble, on
last Thursday, in full uniform.
Mr.. James Hum es, the poet of Sandy
Hill, dropped in to see us Saturday
morning. We are pleased to see him
looking so well.
Ed. N. Lupfer and Cal. BernheiseI,
two printers who graduated from this
town, are now in the grocery business
in Springfield, o. They report business
good.
The Loysville Union Sunday School
will hold a basket picnic near that place
on Saturday the 9th inst. All are cor
dially invited. BY order Committee.
fEampmeeting made Burners woods
4eok lively on Sunday. Probably / 800
people were on the ground. Parties were
present from Millerstown, Newport,
Duncannon, and even from as far as
Marysville.
The Duncannon Record says; On
Saturday last child of Michael Smith,
living near this placei while walking
down stairs with lot of clothes pins fell
and run one of the pins in her eye fore
ing it out.
We have just received from j. G.
RANDALL, 1l13 Chestnut ST., Philadel-
phia, the September " Metropolitan"
Fashion Paper. Any of our lady readers
can secure a copy gratis by sending her
address to Mr.. Randall as above.
Hast Friday as party of young men
of this place were going out to Bruner's
Camp-meeting Ground, at which place
a meeting is now in progress, they
killed large copperhead snake which
was lying in the road.
A Camp-meeting under the auspices
Of the United Brethren Church began at
Burners Camp-ground last Friday eve
ming, and will continue till next Thurs
day night. There are twenty-one tents
pitched, and good order prevails.
The Greenbackers of Juniata county
met in convention on Monday and nom-
mated for sheriff, w. B. M'Cahan S.
w. Allen for recorder; Nelson Night
for jury commissioner, and Daniel A.
Notistine for coroner.
The Picnic which was to be held at
Laurel Grove, August 10th, has been
postponed until Sept, 18th, when all
persons are invited to attend at one
O'Clock. Those wishing to enjoy them
selves in a grand hop are invited to
attend. i. BY order of the Committee.
Bucks and Union Sunday Schools of
Bucks Valley, Buffalo township, will
hold basket picnic in James M. Fin
toms grove on Saturday the 9th of Sep
tember. There will be good music, and
number of speakers will be present
All are invited.
BY order Committee.
A novel plan for evading the pay
ment of excessive bridge tolls as prac-
ticed by York county farmers attending
Columbia markets is, when driving
ID. ~ Il Ii ~ a.
leaving him in York county. To
stranger these single teams on the
streets with double team pole looks
odd.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-02
MARRIA.GUs.

KIsTI ER-MYERs-At Gettysburg, on the 2lst
ult;.. by the Rev. j. II. McCord assisted by Rev.
X II. Clare: Rev. j. Luther Kistler, OF Haftwick
Seminary, ~ Y. to Miss Grace Myers, youngest
daughter OF Peter Myers. Of Gettysburg. Pa.
WHITE-JAMIsoN-On the 2lst ut., at the resi-.
by Rev. M. Coyer, Mr.. ID. 7. White, of NewporC'
to Miss Marietta Jamson.
SMITH-HoUsE-On the 21st ult., at the Evan
gencaI parsonage In Newport, by Rev. q. Il. Zell-
ner, MIR. John II. Smith, Of Junfata township, to
hebecca E. House, OF Greenwood township.
KINDLE-GILMoRR-On the 23rd ult, by Rev
Isaac Eby. at his residence, in TOb0vne township,
andrew kindle to Bell Gilmore, al of Cumber-
land county.
KEoK-PHIIIPs-On the 2Sth ult, in New Ger
mantown, by S. A. Smith, ESQ, Mr. Daniel Keck
OF Landisburg, to Mary A. Philips, Of New Ger.
mantOwn
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-02
LlppincOtt's Magazine.

Llppincott's Magazine for September has
three beautifully illustrated articles, all well
s1Ited 10 the season. The concluding paper on
the very spirit of that "land of mountain and
OF fell" l.. Lejeune gives sprghtly account
OF % the fashionable French watering-place, Trou-
entertaining Summerand Sketches. There
are several stories in the number. "His New
birIh," graphic sketch of life and manners
IN Colorado, "My Husbands Hobbies, % satire
on COLLECTORS" "Mr. Carmichael's Conyer-
Sion" Through Winding Ways" approaches
completion, and the interest is well sustained
IN the present installment. The "Gossip'' is
iuli OF bright and entertaining papers, includ-
ing discussion of "Picnics," !" "The New Cru
sade' against the Jews, " Woman Suffrage in
wyoming Territory" and "The American,
Colony in Paris.o
90 Spesimen Numbers mailed, postage paid, to
o. b. LlPPlNCOTT & CO., Publishers,
715 and III Market St., Phila.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-02

Terribly Early Startling We are in
formed that young brother of the
murderer, Samuel E. Albright, aged
about thirteen years, one day last week,
while playing with quite young son of
Mr.. Fred Bucks, in the same section
where the Albrights live, drew pistol
and fired one shot at the Buck boy,
fortunately missing the little chap. 1t
is also said that this thirteen-year old
Albright boy carried, concealed in his
clothes, a revolver or pistol all last win
ter, and that he took it with him to
school daily, and made the remark that
no teacher would whip him at school,
This is vouched for by q very RESPONSE
BILE party, and although frightful to
contemplate must be believed until
plainly proven to be ncorrect.-NeaOs
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-02

IA Fish Story.-A citizen of Carroll
township relates this remarkable fish
story He was fishing in boat below
Young's dam in Sherman's creek, when
suddenly he felt something strike him
between the shoulders. On looking
around he beheld, to his great surprise,
a large bass struggling in the bottom of
the boat. There is nothing very re-
markable about the bass jumping into
the boat, but the weight of this one is
remarkable, as he reports it weighing
six pounds.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-02

Horse Stolen and Recovered. d.-On Thurs
day night horse was stolen from VIM.
Sheaffer, residing on the Walnut Bot
tom road near this place, who put the
matter in the hands of our police Friday.
On Saturday young man named AL
len, whose parents reside in LoysvilIe,
Perry county, was arrested in this
place by Chief Sheaffer, was committed
for court and will be tried this week.
On Friday Mr., Nipple, of Ickesburg,
Perry county, purchased a horse from
Allen that he thought was stolen, for
watch and few dollars in money ALLEN
having represented that he had bought
the horse in Carlisle for $40. Mr.. Nip
pie on Saturday brought the horse to
Carlisle, learning ON the road that an
animal answering its description had
been stolen. He put up at the Thudi-
UNI House, when he saw Allen. He
went up street to find the owner of the
horse, (the cards offering reward CIV
ing merely the address Carlisle, Pa
and while he was so engaged the arrest
was made. Mr.. Nipple purchased the
horse, he says, knowing it to be stolen,
but did so to save the owner loss, and
his sincerity is shown by his bringing
the horse to this place. Carlisle Mirror.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-02

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week:
The lost boy of Cumberland county,
Samuel Long, who is an idiot, and for
whom reward of $40 was offered, was
found on Friday on Kauffman's farm,
at Wild Cat, by York policeman, who
took him to his home.
Shortly before adjournment, Monday
noon, the Court issued an order that
hereafter all small boys must be excluded
from the court room. This will have
the effect of breaking up practice
which has been carried on too long.
Mack Hamilton, a copper colored
negro about thirty years of age, was
convicted of rape on white girl not
over eleven years of age. Judge Herman
imposed the full penalty of the law, and
sentenced Hamilton to fifteen years soli-
tary confinement in the eastern peni-
tentiary. The outrage was committed
on the 21st of July on the farm of w.
Carol Brewsteridge, six miles south
west of Carlisle. Hamilton resembles
an Indian in appearance.