davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

Inquirer wrote to the Portland Press to
ask what was done with the money raised
BY the scarboro Greenbackers to pay for
the services Of the band at their flag rails
ing and = one Who Knows" replied that
the money went to pay the funeral ex-
penses Of the party"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

In recent speech in Ohio, Mr. Blaine
told of a Southern Democrat who visited
the House gallery one afternoon, and put
ting on his glasses, looked down and ex-
claimed, MY God, this is the old Con
federate Army in citizens clothing"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

What is wanted now is the counsels of earnest
men of principle. Prog. Age.
Is they' Then why not ask the editor
of the Age if his counsels is available in
the matters
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

The kennebec Journal states that COY.
Garcelon, in his address before the Ken
nebec Agricultural Society, made "a po-
litical speech Of the most ultra partisan
character" That's i'll very bad taste,
Governor. You should as soon put one
into Your Thanksgiving proclamation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

The latest decided victory against the
Greenhack party and its allies, comes in
the shape VI / decision of the Supreme
Court THAT the county Of Allegheny, Penn
~ylytnja, is responsible tor the rayageS by
riohs ~ rittsbur- and Vicinity Com
munjs.n. Gretnbagkism, and AL the ismS
that var against the rights " property.
viii yet 4 serious set back when it is I'M
derotood that the communities which fail
To do their best to suppress the mob
spirit must draw their wallets and pay
the bills
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

Judge Abbott and Hon Charles p.
Thompson have declined to be candidates
for the Democratic nomination for Coy
ernor Of Massachusetts. All that is ex-
pected Of the Democratic nominee this
year is 10 keep enough Democratic votes
from Butler to ensure the election Of Long
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

Fair weather has favored the fairs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

Since the first Of last month, prices Ny
cheese have doubled There Has uot
been As great an advance IA Butter hnt
the Boston Advertiser SAYS that TIN,
creameries that sofa month ugo HI Il
cents pound arc readily taken 1t Y,
cents, and choice dairy butter that ~uld
four weeks since for Ii cents is now ju
demand at % to u cents Resumption
is not going tn ruin the farmers, evident
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

Tildrn is smart in some things. He
WAS interviewed BY young lady CORES
pondent the other day, and he insisted
On holding her hand from the beginning
70 The close of the interview She couldn't
take note, very wei under the circum-
stances, don't you see But Just because
She wa pretty the New York World is
yelling reform.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

The Herald has been having talks With
Boston business men, and reports them
all hopeful and jubilmt. Il finds gen
eral revival Of trade. Iron and iron man
utlcmrcs are booming. and There is diff
Guilty in getting orders filled Teas,
sugars. hreadstutts ETC. have advanced.
ana At fhy trades are il hopeful condi-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

There has been an alleged discovery Nj
mine at Corinna, concerning which XVII
thorties differ. The Lewiston journal
describes it as a 'rich gold mine, ann
the Portland Advertiser calls it "a rich
lead mine" According to 4 despatch from
Corinna it is neither one nor the other,
but "a VEN of argentterous galena,
which means simply mixture of lead
and silver, or rather lead ore containing
silver But we believe this so-calIr,l mine.
if worked, will absorb more silver tIGu
will be taken out Of it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

The o'Leary belt contest IN Nev \ork
j, even more disgracelul than tho recent
affair in which Kowen wae the winner.
one ot the pedestrians i, ~aId to have hpyn
drunk tor week. and several NJ the coA-
tcstants openly carry rlm bottles around
the track andtakc frequent drinks. 'Ihr
spectators are mainly the lowest order ut
sporting men and rough,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

Cetewayo, says the Dubuque Herald,
can never again he king III Africa, and
if the English will only release lin Jhr
best thing he can do is u Sail tor the
United States, where he can hecomc a
sovereign in five Years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-09

At \ recent meeting of the Grecnback
committee for KNOX county, at which
Congressman Murch was present. i reso-
luton was passed requesting Perry, mem
her Of the state committee Of Knox, to
use his influence with that body to secure
an organization which shall not by any
possibility get tangled up with the Dem
ocratic organization.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
NEW JERSEY HIGHWAYMEN.
ATTACHING AND RoBBING A FARMEE
IN TILE MAIN STREET OF MEhTEIEI Ii

ATTACKING AND RoBBING FARMER
IN TuE MAIN STREET OF wEsTFIELD.
John McMurray, farmer of West
field, n. j., drove into the village with
several hundred dollars in his pocket on
SATURDAY evening. Near the depot of the
Central Railroad four young men a.
tempted 10 climb into his wagon. lie
beat them of with his heavy whip and
drove to the Postoflice, which is about
800 yards { ON the station, his assailants
uring stones at him. Mr.. McMuray
got his mail, returned to his wagon, and
nst as he was about to dive of was again
assailed. Two of the ruffiians sprang
nto the wagon, and grappled with him,
and In the struggle got his watch and
money. McMurray hurled them from the
vehicle, and, lashing his horse, made hi,
escape, the robbers firing four shots at
him as he drove away. This was in
Broad street, the chief business thor.
oughfaie it Westfeld. All the stores
were open and lighted, and hundreds Of
per- ons were ON the sidewalks.
Mr.. McMurray recognized his assail-
ants AZ Charles Edwards, joseph Lewis
Geo gs, alias Goat" Edgar, and Thoe.
Eustis, who ars believed to b. long to q
gang Of rufiians who infest the line OF
the Central road from FL lzabeth to
Dnnellin. Constable Marsh arrested
Edgar whom he found in the main strrei
trunk, armd with heavy fence paIinp,
and daring any one to attack him. Ed
waids and Lewis were after, but the
latter made his escape from Justice God
frey's Office during the examination. and
IL still at large. Mr.. McMurray's wal oil
AMI money were found on Edwards.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
FIFTH EDITION,
= go S.
BIS SfARCK AND ANDRASSY.

WHAT THE CONFERENCE MEANS
GERMAN AND AUST KIAN INTERESTS
IDENTICAL.
LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch from
vi MIA to Rente'' y Telegram Company
says: The conference between Prince
Bismarck and Count Audrassy has re-
suited IN an agreement that the German
and Austrian Interests In all pending
European questions are identical, and
III ! the condition e Europe Is such as
will leave no doubt that the two en-
pies will be able to assert those inter
ests peaceably.
The correspondent of,he Times at Ber-
lin says the nature or aim of the supposed
negotiations Is still uncertain. The cor
respondent, however, thinks there C n
be no ID ubt tha the expressions of GER
tain Russian newspapers about the occu-
PATTON OF Bosnia and Herzcgovit have
Contributed In . high degr to bring
about consOl dation Of the interests of
the whole g,oup of German speaking
people which Is believed To be proceeding
in Vienna. The unreasonable and mon.
strous plans Of Pau Slxvism tan only be
met by firm and nnmistakable attitude
OF watchfulness, which Is by no means 10
be understood as an unf iendy one to-
wards Rus herself.
Prince Bismark, infeed, by show ing,
while waiting for the most desirable
'hange in the direction of Russian for.
eign affairs, which is already spoken ol
aud looked for, that lie Is prepared fol
war, takes the most efiectual means tc
ecu peace.
VIENNA, Sept. 23-Prince Bismark
and Count Andrassy ave made arrange
ment concerning tb. ir respective tarif
regulations and means Of C ,II,inunicatior
between Austria and Germany.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24


The Russian Care witch Is said 10 be q
great fay orite with the Danes. partly be-
cause Of his supposed antiPrussian
sympathies, but O. specially because he is
known to be- such an excellent husband
TO the happy Princess Dagmar.
Owing partly to its pest OF nristocratc
swindlerS, the valuation Of Fail River,
NJ Lass, this year falls of about "a 900 600
as compared with last year. The tax-rate
has increased from SIT 80 TO SIS on each
81 900, and there are ,6l5 fewer persons
in the city than there we're year ago.
There Is . man In Kentucky who II
accused Of giving his children these
names: Robert Goderich Charming De
Ausbrey Phe lps, Quitman Fremont
Iturbids Cadwallader Phelps, Belchis
Zenobsa Semiramis Phelps, James Rich
ard AuRu tus Pie IpS, Bothenia Perinelia
Melvina Phelps, Esau NJ Mahursat A HASH
bar Phe lps. Dionysius Edric Bob Turner
Phelps, Thompson Baker Sampson
Boanerges Phelps.
A new survey Of the Catskills. by Pro
fessor Gsyot, reveals mountains thai
were not known to exist. A large part
| Of the region, especially the southwest
ern, IL an uniracked forest, and in sev
eral cases the only chance for making
triangu laiion was BY climbing to the
tops Of high trees. He found highel
poi nts than were befo'e recorded. Hi
table OF attitudes 'cfh aims three peak
over 1000 feet, thirteen over $500 feet
and thirty-six over 3 $40 feet TIL,
highest point IL ono OF the previousl
unk nown, Side mountain in the south
ern CstSkills, ,2G5 feet above tide.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
REMOVED.

George Washington Jackson, (and
who does not know George p the bill
poster, has removed from the old frame
house on Fifth street, between Market
and Shipley streets, to the imposing four
story b,ick dwelling No. 4l0 Shipley
street, three doors below Fifth. George
lad lived In the old same dwelling for
ma6S, many years, but as his busiress
expanded, SO did his ideas, and IL was a
che isled wish with him, that lie might
me day be wealtl y enough to occupy
a four-stori dwelling. At last his am6i-
tion net its reward, and he is now salts
fled. He has la.ed up All Office In bis
new home In very handsome manner.
rne walls are adorned W tn Tie pictur, 1
of weli-khown actors and actress s, and
me floo- Is handsomely carpet ed
George, or as he is more familiarly called
IVA h." Is deserving Vi all the success.
imaginable. tfs it
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
THE CEREMONIES AT NEW GAS
TIE

The ceremonies attendant ulon the
laying of the corner stone of the hew
Masonic aud Odd Fellows Hall. at
New Castle, on Monday next will be
luIte imposing, and q grand demonst' a.
ton will be made of the affair. The
Masonic ceremonies will take place at
noon, aud will be preceded by parade
the order, which will start INN edi lately
after the arrival of the special train from
Wilmington.
A feature Of tie parade will be the ap-
pearan ce of st. Johns OOmmandery No.
!, Kni gh's Templar, of this city, which
ganization will turn out as an escort 10
the Grand Lodge. The latter lodge will
conduct the ceremonies, which follow
the parade. The di ffereAt visiting lodges
will he accompanied by hands OF music,
and the affair will therefore prove ami
mated and inspiritlng, as we'll as inipo-
sing.
The Odd Fellows ceremonies will
commence at o'clock, under the charge
Of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, and
will be attended by a parade. During
the ceremonies addresses will be deliv.
cred by prominent men ofths respective
orders.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
a RAILWAY cRA,u

~ Tenn HAVEN Jusc1,"x %"' H.
s".;,--A'out sa.;.u ten O'clock ,h's 'lvs' IA.
Ser,ous Wa,,s' :" s. ash up orcu red ,1's ", ,%Oni3
cos, ,al'ey hailrord at this pIacs c",ns u, L
enn,ni soai l'ain, a freight lra'u rIoe' whers|
engine, ,rn'n and mixed cosl ''' "a an ed
IRAN IRAN were much up. Tha r,,a n
s'a'h sos Vas sanding sill lie ny
,"r n, =, the C al train to s''', m. WI
:" ",. .ne way. The .mply n,o,lng a",lg
.nssi also standing .tin beLinjl bLj !, engine Il,
mixed y, < coal and freight ,rsjn I'm ~, ,.''' wien
al q lively spe ed and strurs VSne =, =
eeng,ne, enl.li, wrecking It co,n0'a,s,'e .ue ca
ar'v'hg II against the fr.jpL,pI,,es,.e'ly
was IN turn driven ,hremsl, l'a,l'' "
train. The wreck was Srsn s,rsmu Tie
Beaver Meadow and Wyo,ei' etn !. o owe.
'rscx IN great c nfu ion. a oraa, u VI
OF cars being wicked. IHe ea. llvl
soon cleared to allow trains :, 10 '.s't a
one was injured. 'opas''
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
IN THE COURT OF C.iANCERY.
TRUSTEE SALE
l. OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Court OF
Chhncery OF the tta% of Delaware In and
for Nv Castle County, made At Septem m
he' term, A. D., 1877, OF said Court, will be
exposed TO public vendue, on the prem iseR,
bting 4l9 East ST COT street. In the city OF
Wilmington, on
FRIDAY, The 17th Day Of October,
A.D.. 1879. at 2 o'clock. p M,
The foliowi. & de. cribed Real Estate, to
wit: hll that certSih lot or tract OF land
with a two-story brick dwelling house
thereon erected, 81 uate in the city If Will
minRton afOresa d bauuded AID described
as follows To wit. beginning al the north
ef1y tide OF Second street BET ween Poplar
ana LOMBARD streets, Rt . coIner of land
now or late OF George Griffin thence with
his line norLDerly parallel with Lombar
street ninety feet To n stake; thence east
erly by ne. line dividing this from land
now or late ofJnhn Biliany parallel with
Second street eighteen feet to take in
6eorge CraiR's line; thence win his line
| souther'y parallel with frst mentioned
line inety feet 10 the said side OF Second
street, thence hereby W, sterly eighles n
feet 70 the pace OF beginning be iho con-
| tents thereof more Sr less.
Attendance will be given and terms
maae known at the time ana place aiore.
SAID by CHAS. b. LORE, Trustee,
| Or by his Attorney.
| sep23-eudts.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
OPENED THIS MORNING

Mr.. Emil Bucber, who recently pur
chss+d the property at the s. W. cor, er
of Fifth and Sbipley streets, has just
compl. ted the work OF fitting II up as a
firs Glass sl)oOu. This morning he CAV e
a house warming to his friends, and
ttated them to very fine collation..
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
MEATS IN AUSTRIA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Mr. Kasson,
United States Minister to AustIia-Hun-
gary, in dispatch to the Department Of
State, allu,ies TO the efforts In that cOun-
try to depreciate American meats. He
counsels the exporters in the United
states to use the greatest vigilance as to
the quality Of their mats a d also ss to
the character OF tleir cOnsignees and
AGENTS in Austria. Much depends upon
the tact ard ability OF the latter. The
opp sItion TO the sale Of American pro-
ducts may be expected to be severe and
INSCRIPTIONS amOrg certain influential
CLASSES. Local authorities have already,
in few Instances, condemned Ameri-
can hams, but no action OF the kind ha.
ct been taken by The imperial govern
ment.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
THENoRTH AMERICAN REVIEW

ANOR a VA hIhiS n ~ hA% - w
The leading article in the North
American Review for October is BY
Fradcis Parkman, ami is eDfirled "Thr |
Woman Question" 1t discu, ses the pro
posed extension OF suffrage to women,
and takes strong conservative grouLd.-
All the principal arguments against
giving women the right to vote, are
brought together and exhsustively treat
ed. The second paper IL lucid and
fOrcible exposition Of the Philo ophy
of Comte, by his leafirg Epglsh dis
ciple, Frederic Harrison. It's title is
"Science and Humanity" No one who
reads 1t can fail to get clear view of the
main doctrines Of the religion which
Positivism proposes. The third article
"LOnls Napoleon and the Southern Con
federacy," by Owen +. Adds, is a state
menm made from the Confederate archives
of the relations hat listed between the
French emperor and Southern States
during the War of tine Rebellion.
1t aids an interesting and valuable
chapterto the diplomatic history OF the
time. "The Railway Problem" by
Robert Garrett, is a timely article
upon the methods of operating our vast
railway system which are just at presen,
the object of 80 much criticism. The
most interesting portion OF the paper
relates 10 the york of the railway com.
mis- toner's in England aid the difficult
ties of introducing corresponding over
sight and regulation in this country
The third part of "The Diary of Public
Man" is OF equal Interest with the por-
tions which have ilready been publish
ed. The extracts now gwen relate to
Summers oppos ton to Cameron, the
curious telegram sent to Jeffcrs On Davis
concerning the tone which Presiden'
Lincoln's inaugural addr, IS was to have
and many incidents of the Inauguration
Diy and the week preceding. The sixth
article, by Prof. +. l.. Youmans ard
entitled "SpeBser's Evolution Philo.
snphy," contains a state mrnt in detail
Of the various works which Mr.. Spencer
has published during the past tw ent'
years, showing the growth of his philo
sophical system, aDd by comparisons o
dates. establishing that he was not In.
debted to Mr.. Darwin for the ground
work OF his philosophy as has been b.
some supposed. The paper gives an ex
cellent summary of the main features q
the theory of Evolution. The numbe
closes with "Recent History and Bi,
graphy," a review of five hooks rtlatin
to American History, b. A. X. F,ske.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
The Russia ms Defeated.

LONDON, SEPT. 24.-Tbe Viceroy Of In-
,ia confirms the report that the Russian
advanced column Of the expedition in
Central Asia has been defeated by the
ru:conians at Grok Tepe with loss Ct
seven hundred XII led.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24

Why suffer with bad cold IL one bot
tie Of DIR. Bulls cough syrup will cure a
cough of the wort kind. DR.. Bulls cough
syrup N sold for 25 cents bottle in all
respectable drug stores IN the U nited
States
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24

NJ OTiCE !. II. ftimross uas In en- the
IN management o. the old and reliable
sewing machine conpany-the Wheeler a
wilson. 1his mecbtne hiss. been lately
improved, and is an en.ireiy new IN machine,
and IN known as the Improved Wheeler 4
Wilson. II II the npesi made lock al iict
sewing machine now In nse, and has Ad
ventages superior TO any other.
We hope our friends viii live us q call,
and not buy until they have exsmined this
new machine
Our ierrltery embraces Delsw.re and
chester counties. Pa, ard Delaware and
the Eastern ST. ore OF Mary land. ~.
12e Market street. After the xith OF Mercl,
next we will be fOnnd nj our old stand, u.
Garrett huildine, No. 1ls Market street.
~A9ENTS WANTED !. -.
febo-dtf J,H,PRtMRoaE
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
THIRD EDITION
u..-s.p a As>ussa nattWn In the Streets
q PhhAnaelphaa.
Fson, the PhilsdsIphta Press.
Me1C.sNCEATJNG A CRIME.

~ 01EohA18esR-
Fsonp the Philadelphia Press.
CyNCEALING A CRIME.
On ~ l6sh instant, ab ut $3.50 O'Clock
in fhe nornIng, q prominent citizen Of
Philadelphia was assaulted, khocked
down and beaten until he begged Tor
mercy.s The assault was made In sipht
of one police officer and another reached
the scene Of the disturbance while The
unfortunate man was lyi g ON the pave
ment aua arrested his assaiiant IN lne
immodiate vicinity. 1t rarely happens
that . deadly assault is made III the
presence of as many witnesses as saw ana
heard the beating Of Nj. George Truman
by AaA. Shissler, and yet the affair was
kent L kprofound secret until the near APP
proach OF death compelled the victim aud
those who were with him. when he was
struck down with the deadly weapon and
kicked until the bones Of his ankle were
ma he'd as with hammer, TO disclose
the truth.
As ne have already said. two OF the
witnesses were col servators of the peace,
whoss duty II was not only to report the
affair precisely as it occurred, but 10
bring the man who committed the assault
to justice,- But, instead Of doing tins,
they a5reed with the assailant and his
victim 10 suppress the real facts Of the
case. Mr.. Truman was taken to the
Philadelphia Hospital, and it was impos-
sible to prevent the publicf { ON knowing
that he had been seriously injured; but
q story was trumped up to the effect that
he had accidentally fallen on the pave
ment and broken his ankle, aud this was
published in all the city newspapers as
tue account of the manner IN which the
Clerk Of the Couit O. Quarter Sessions
had been so disabled as to prevent him
from attending to his official duties.
While this falsehood was going the
rounds Of TIE press Mr.. Truman was ly-
ing in hospital ward under the care OF
physicians who must have known that
his injuries did not result from fall ON
The pavement.
And now, In view of the fatal ending
of this assault, those who were cognizant
of It are not only Obliged to tell the
whole truth, but to make public aim S
sion that they assisted in palming OIL a
falsshood upon the city newspapers
Through their neglect to perform the:
duty as citizens and as conservators o.
the peace, a man who will most probabl,
be tried for murder, was permit ed to ie
main in his place as an officer in the civil
service of the United States, until the
the mortal illness OF his victim COMPEL
ed them TO make Information acains
him. This is simply trihing with the
administration Of justice. II Shissle
bad been disposed to run away he Ger
tainly had abundant opportunity.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24

Among the Europeans slain At Cabui
not one was purely bred Englishman.
Cavagnari was the son Of a French gene
raj and an Irish mother; Mr.Jeukyns,
secretary Of the Embassy, WIS n Scotch
man; Lieutenant Hamilton and DR.
Kelley were Irishinen.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
\ ELL Nv FFvpp

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2s.-T,,J
new cases were reported to ,ho p un'f1
Ored. ""oln Were
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
FOURTH EDITION
u.aa.ne.e.. ter Fo-Day.

Pntiy cloudy ,esathsrL 'ciM oocos'""ai
ram. co,m southeast, verino 10 no-thsoea
,oinds, rising preceded BY failing or sfa''o"-
arv barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24

No opium! No morphia OF other Ia,
gerous drug is contained In DR.. BulPr
baby syrup, for the relief of collie, lee h.
ing. etc. Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
A THRoNo OF VISITORS.

Directions were then issued TO admit
the multitude. Atter n few of The invi-
ted guests had beeft presented to the
General the crowd filed In, shook hand>
with the ciiy's Rne,is, and passed out at
the Market street entrance after prescn.
tation to Mrs. Grant. AL the afternoon
q conte staut stream Of visitors poured
through the apartments, and all were
greeied1with q hearty shake Of the hand
the General not adopting the suggesi ion
Of the Mayor tbst bandsbakikR might
be dispensed with on account of the
great rush. and expressing his opiuion
that he could flight II out on that line
all summer"
Previous to the salute on the sand lots
The G-nerol reviewed the veterans al
their rendezvous IN NJ, chanics' Pav,l.
ION.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
PRESIDENT HAYES TRIP.

QUINCY, H., Sept. 2a.-The Presi-
dental party arrived here from Chicago
on special train at 4:50 this afternoon,
and were received with great enthusias
The cheers were responded 10 by the
President and Gems. Sherman and Sher-
Ian. The party were banqueted at
the fremont House. .l#5
"A drixzling rain rendered any outdoor
demons ration impo ,sible. The Presi
dents car was attached to the 0 O'Clock
train on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railroad, its destination being Fort
Scott. ...... .......
KILLED AT CROQUET. q. .
EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 23.-Monros Sny-
der, residing near Nazareth, few miles
from Esston, while playing croquet this
morning was hit on the head with Q
mallet, killing him instantly. ~