davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
or.n. in w.shlne.on rerri.ory.

San Francisco, Oct. 10. > The WASH
ington territory Legislature to-day, by a
joint resolution, took recess until
Thursday next for the purpose of ac-
cepting an invitation to meet Gen.
Grant at Portland The mayor and
council of Seattle have forwarded a
dispatch to the general asking him to
visit Seattle during his stay in the
north.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
The o'Leary WAX.

New York, Oct. 10.-It is estimated
that 5000 people were in the garden
tonight. Murphy appears to be in al
most us good condition as when he
started. "Blower'' Brown and Hart,
the colored boy, have already chal-
lenged the winner.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE following
was the score at q. M: Allen, 403;
Briody, 400; Curran, 1893; Faber, 433;
Howard, 420; Mckee, 273; Mahoney,
397; Murphy, 446y Pierce. 313; Rus
sell, 3s9; Walker, 394.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

San Francisco, Oct. I0.-A Stockton
dispatch says the dwelling house of
James O'Neil, half mile from that
city, was destroyed by fire last night.
The wife of O'Neil, being drunk, was
unable to escape, and was burned to
death. O'Neil was found leaning up
against the fence also intoxicated. The
cause is supposed to be the bursting of
coal oil lamp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

and Its enects, urinary and Kidney COM
plainfs catarrh. dropsy without tapping,
mountain fever female troubles, rheumatism
and removal OF tape worm. For medicines
with full directions sent free from obsery a.
tlon conndentially address or call on
]. FLATTERY. NJ. D.,
r. o box l02. -
ETrad de-mark-likeness OF the celebrated
blood is9 PIC 80 o9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
FOREIGN FLASHES.

London:- Count Schouvaloff has ar
rived in the city.
st. Petersburg: The R,stcayo
Pratoda, (newspaper) has been suspend
ed for five months.
London: The Pendergast stakes for
two-years-olds was won by Strathrad-
less; Poulte, second; Dora, Third; Lor-
illard's Papoose, fifth.
Berlin: Count Monts has been final
ly acquitted by court martial, of the
charges made against him in connec-
tion with the loss Of the iron clad
Grosser Kurfurst.
London: A small parcel Of napo-
Icons came from Paris Thursday and
was purchased for the United States
for which some eagles will probably be
taken from the bank of England to-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
MARKETS BYrELEGRAPH

Chicago, Oct. wheat, market
higher; No. 9 red 1.15@1l6t; spring
/. 104 cash; 1.125 November; la De-
cember; Corn, 3S4. Whisky, 10Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Burn
ers at reduced prices, at Addoms &
Glover's. OFT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

. Dubuque, Oct. 10.-An operator and
newspaper man this morning saw q
large balloon with a car, sailing sobth-
ward over the city at a great height.
No persons visible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
INDIAN TALK.
GENERAL CROOKS DIATRIBE.
He Blames the Trouble on the Whites,
a aud Ought to Know Better
Other Opinions BY Ten
ss.sz n derfeet.


= -, -. 40 r,.n
~" & ,a.s,. 80 g - o",'' =
- ,n,,;a, ~ : ssss.,a - Jas,sa. ~ .s1n o' = =
~. | - ~ :, :, W -. = -s..,. =, : nv - -
ths ~ s.sa,t...s.n. -. :" "s 80" .s a. 80 -. ~.
~ s.rs.. s ,o . ane '"e s.. s...e'
-. se OPP. p.aasA'
s. ~ r.'so q 3 o-.-.'As1s As' sAe ~.
% o so,o.n' = pa."
49, : no "nis.' ooo .nn p,os.S'
- ~ ~, -. ~ ~,
sps - .eSose.y - sno ~. -. a, -
s ~ ~ ~, % % ~ ~ -.
.sAs ~ - 49, 10 Us
s.ses a'-u s''.s'e ais ss enesn = -
~. - ..se @ ~ 49, - ~ ~. -
80
e. = -,
W.. !. -. -. -. -. ,..--,,s..-.s : ..
.,,s,, ,ssnn.. ~ - ~ ,ns',,a -. .a.s 49, 49, - -,
tasn 49, tnar, i,to ra,.,;r ~ s.Sasds s ~
NJ. 49,. - - ..ts,ss.. 49, p.,s s..,,a.sa. -
M ~ =, - - ,..' 49, ,s' .,s -.
hoo hsan annaoa, o. ,a..s 80 :, srstaraat,. - ,
-. - - a,.sat,-S -, 80 - ~ - rs-s.sss -
to,e,as @ ~ Ted,sns rs go .oho.. ~
~ -, S.~.,
= Ana..ea". '. n,sa a !. '. s,sao. ~ ~ .ss,'a',
s,,,,,.., s~-... s-a,.',,.e r.a
tha r;rr,ro, nas,,ran.sas ..t;os, !. =,
,ns,a.s
- o.. ~ r,. ,s,.
nro,,,sr, nror,,sss 70 ha ono % tho most
;mnortant oua.t;ons 70 he cous;dered
ot ths na~t conrre..
Conara.. oa,,.s ,,,,on tho trsasurv
den.rtnort sor,o time .oo for ,nformo,
~ as ~ az arnonnt % nonav ,hat
had No., a~na,da5 CO.. rna;an soru;os
a., ,s,..,.-s.e A., .,,t .,,
,am Tha wor,, ,sss narsoctod hv tha
troosrrr oe,o;.,s h,,t ,ana-as. fo,,.a 81
,,o,-o - ,sa.as,ss.. o,,rs.r,,..ions -
,,ra,,o ~ 80 49,, ,,,,ac.;,,t e.. .ta r.;n. a..
M e az. -o.s.-sh 4. -rnam,
on,a,,ar .na soo.;. 80 a. ;mn,an.a
,,.,.. - ..h,s. a.. - .ha 1.t 80
-. 80 III. i. - "a .e " a. 81, a., .,,7o
49, ao,,,.,..t ,axnond.5 =, tha
- a. .T-s,s o1o, 900 600
nj s..;,s..sa .,r,s,.o. 1nd;, nr
IT, ~ :. 900 IN ooo
Mu.h VS. = oSw;stv % f.,. ,ar. for ~.
Loot thraa s,nr daus n rooara 20
..,a 49, go - a.. t.oo - tha Irta
80 80 .S,at ha. 49,, - ..t
49,. 80 ,a,;tsa., anas,;ous h.n. hsa,,
49, t..s,,.s s.s m, -
T;s,rns race,rsa fror, f,o,orodo 70.
a., 49,, h-sr.,,t ,aa,;na, - raI;a, -
-, .,.sso. N.tura,,, All. o,,,,rr.t ~
80 -an;v.a 81. toll aho,t tha transfor
- a., h,,r..u = ;, A.. mard.nort1
nan+
Ea.,f,, ., n,h,;. or,t,o,.n, N. tn
,;.n .nthar;,;.s 49, rad for rrh-
,;oa,;on a st.tau,ont 80 al, The focte !,
'tha nraso,t nor a. far 90 +hoy h.va
hoon a;.closed
Mai Carson who has inst returned
s,.,,,, a., -. So, .hat ,,,,;1a ha 10
~ a. go, - yna;on mottors tho
or;r;~ 80 tha rrosant d;e,orlty nresents
No mvsterv 70 him He saws The excite-
,nant i II, .,..s-of co,orodn owe : min-
90, aana,onmants !. a,mo.t ,noonceivo-
h,a Enarv ono hos Tho mining fever
.ra .tor;a. 80 .,a,.n,r. ..o,;rod wealth
ara -, o,,srr tonana The do;lv arr;.
vols a. nanvar nrnher from 5oo to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

HANNA g Murphy sell Rock Springs
coal. my6-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

Chris. Kapp having sold his interest
in the bowling alley on Sixteenth street,
will open a fine saloon in the brick
building few doors west of the bowl
ing alley. 1t will be the boss place to
get good lunch and nice refreshing
glass of beer. He opens tonight, and
don't fail to be on hand. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

New York. Oct. 1o.-Silver-bars.
1924.
Silver Coin-A(01 discount.
(. Sutro tunnel, 81; .Leadyille, 2s; Carl
bou, Al. IA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
DR., FLAT TER US

AhNVEI I AN
Rheumatic Quick
Cure and other
new and Wonder
iul California and
Australia Medl-
cines = Specific
Remedies for
each disease here
named:
Biz d or poisoned
blood ,pTlvatedis-
eases, secondary
syphilis, strtc-
ture, nervous de-
bility, self-abuse
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

A large assortment of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON Il BUEcHNER's
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

Memphis, Oct: 10,-Seyen new cases
have been reported. No deaths.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11
Music.

Full stock OF musical instruments,
strings and other supplies for same,
sheet music, music books, etc., at I. 4,
Warren,s. 4 au31tf.-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

FURNITUREi .
FURNITUREl! !!
FURNITURE III
Call and see us and convince your
self Of low prices.
o5tf CRAIG q GARDNER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

: Engraving in all its branches is done
at ZEHNFR, JACKSON & BuEcHNER's.
~ n ~. nc1Qtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

Subscribe for TEE LEApER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

LEAVE ORDERS
at F. f. Warren's for any sheet music
desired. a31tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-11

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07
Annual Examination Of Public School
Teachers.

DUBLlC School Teachers and applicants
Il for certificates To become teaehers, are
respectfully notified that the Examiner and
member, or members, of the School Board and
Boards OF School Trustees whose residences
are convenient, aud who are hereby respect
iuily invited, will meet at the times and places
herein named, at O'clock, A. N. Of each
day, for the purpose Of holding the Annual
Examination Of Public School Teachers for
Carroll County.
These several appointments are made to
prevent crowd ut any one meeting, TO suit
The convenience Of applicants in the various
parts Of the county, and to avoid innu mera.
b'ei tedious, special examinations, for which
no provision will be made, uulosS under pccu.
liar circumstances.
10 hope, therefore, for success, the appli.
cant mast be prompt in attendance n, that
pnbhc examination which shall be held most
convenient to bis or her residence, not being
invited nor expected to appear at more than
one ot the following named appointments
Ianeytowu, Monday, June 23d, 1879.
Union Bridge, Tuesday, June 2lth, 1879.
Manchester, Thursday, June 2Glh, 1879.
Westminster, Saturday, June 2sth, 1879.
pe0@The teacher in charge at each place
or the trustees IN the absence Of the teacher
vail please see that the school.houso will be
IN proper condition to accommodate the
meeting. j. NJ. NEWSON
Jh i'dt ExaminCt.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07
For the Democratic Adrocaie.
Preparatory Department Of W. N. College.

MEssRs. EDlToRs Permit me to inform
your readers who were not at the College on
the evening Of May 30th, how much they
missed by not attending the exercises, partic.
ipated in by the members Of the Male Prepar.
atory Department.
The entertainment was the first Of the kind
ever given, and was throughout decided
success. The exercises were opened with an
address by Mr.. c. G. Hopper. 1t was very
creditable in composition and delivery, and
presented forcibly the idea, that only by per.
severance, great deeds could be accomplished.
"The Newsboy'' by Messrs. Shaeaer and
Wood, and Indignant Nellie by Mr. Josie
Herring, were very happily rendered $50
Was y by Messrs. Crowther and Gill, en-.
listed the sympathies of the auditors, in the
thought that possibly the poor fellows had
been rejected, to which the phrase referred
"fhe Dead Bride" by Mr.. Albert Brockett,
was indeed no ordinary defamation The
piece itself is model Of sweetness aud pa.
thos, and by the graceful gestures, aud suita.
bic modulation of voice, it was rendered with
marked effect. "Mark Twain interviewed,
by Prof. Wright, Principal Of the Depart.
ment, and Mr.. Ingle, his assistant, was well
carried out, much to the amusement Of the
audience. Prof. Wright then read ''lie Vag-
oDOheo h NhiSu NC uluuitottu cOualutEuulc
ability in the art Of Eloeution. "Rebrend
Quake Strong" as personated by Mr.. w. II.
Van Horn, was exceedingly ludcrous, and re.
eeived well merited applause. "Artewus
Wards London Lecture by Mr.. Ingle, was
delivered in very appropriate style. ''The
Storming Of Piseck,m by Mr. S. Leech, was
rendered IN style worthy the composition,
and that was very fine. Mr.. Leech appears
to have a natural gift in this direction, and
promises much for the future. 'sDer Dokturs
Drubbles," by Prof. Wright, though a diff
cult piece, was read by him with his usual
success of being heartily applauded. By
special request he also read "a Fanny Story
with even increased effect The exercises
we're interspered with music by Misses. Rine-
hart and Smouse, and Mrs. Jones and Mr..
II. Cramer, which greatly aided in making
the evening pass pleasantly. Altogether, the
entertainment was one of which the Prepara.
torians may well be proud, aud it augurs well
for the College in the future, to receive such
into the Freshman Glass. Much credit is due
Prof Wright, their very efficient principal
and teacher. VIsiToa.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07
for he Demoeratie Aaeoeate.

MEssRs. EDITORs Tin looking over the
Sentinel, Of last week, our eyes fell upon s.Pa.
tapseo Items in which, among other things,
the following expressions occur -" The
Band Is progressing slolciy We frequently
observe members ofthe Band practising upon
their instruments upon the Sabbath. Ii would
be well for as all to regard the Sabbath and
remember Tor what purpose il has been set
apart
While we heartily endorse the latter seuti.
ment above referred to regarding the sanetity
OF the Sabbath day, especially as the writer
includes himself, we are induced 10 believe
that he had been perfectly free from pas.
sion, prejudice and partizan feeling towards
the members Of the Band when he penned
those remarks he would not have made them
quito so general and aspersive in their spirit
and character. The remarks naturally infer
that we are community Of habitual Sabbath
breakers and that the Band consists Of mem
bcrs whose lack Of brains makes their pro.
gress extremely slow, and that their immor.
ality and disregaFd for the Lord day is such
that they so far desecraie it as TO NEE. take
lessons, and practice upon the Sabbath among
Community Who sanction such PROCEEDINGS,
Therefore IL justice 10 the citizens al onr y;l.
lage and our Band we cannot let such remark =
go 10 the pablic nnnoliced. Our citizens zen.
orally are as quiet upon the Sabbath and re.
spectit as much as any other community and
10 no country village is the day more quiet
aud impressive generally. The Band is com
posed OF gentlemen of responsibility and NOR.
ality who meet twice during the week in the
suburbs Of the village and practice quietly.
molestiag no one. We admit, however. that
we have heard, on rare occasions, one III the
members, IN his own house, on Sunday ev,.
ming, running up or down the scale with biz
Instrument, or endeayoring 10 discourse some
suitable piece 10 the still evening hour. Wa
aeknowiedge also with the writer who sub.
scribes himself Onward that We. ID
commanity, may not all be as extremely puri-
janical in regard TO the Christian formalities
cfths Sabbath day as we wigbf he, II sub
jected 10 Pharisaica CRITICISM Bot We have
yet TO learn that music performed in a proper
way ever desecrated the Sabbath or lkat Nc
should under any circumstances Of passion or
prejudice strain OF q gnsi and swallow a
camol. UrwAan
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07


MEssRs. EDlroRs ~ have been informed,
by good authority, that no one can put gar
bage in the alley. Nov should like TO know
what must be done in this natter Please let
me hear your opinion before / upset my buck
et, OF throw my weeds over my fence
Very Respectfully, /. Il. NJ.
AS our correspondent asks our opinion,
we win give ii. The city authorities have
been at some pains to.clear out the accu-
mulated trash in all our lanes and alleys,
aud it would be well for all to Try and
keep them clean. Burn your buckets Of
weeds, aud don't dump them in the alley.
Bury in the garden your dead cats and
chickens, keep your old glass bottles aud
tin fruit cans, and utilize them in some
way, or sell them to some dealer; burn
your old boots, shoes, and CATERS, aud
don't pile them in uusightly heaps in the
alleys Show to every passcr by that We
are civilized aud not barbarous com
munity, and prefer neatness and eleanli-
ness in our streets and alleys to filth and
rubbish. II is much better to keep our
little city clean and tidy than to keep it
In condition Of filth and slovcnliness,
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07
MARRIED.

:, May 18Th, 1879, at ST. Thomas Chanel
New Windsor, by liey. Iuhn n. Delahcy
uanle Vaughn. Of Frederick county. AKA
Mrs. Margaret Powers, Of New Windsor. ~"
un May 2ath, 1879, at tho Lutheran Par.
is,9nage, N Frederick, by the Rev. Dr. Diehi.
Thomas N. Waltz, of New Market. Freder;sl,
county, and Miss Julia Il. Norris, of Union.
town, this county. 'S"
On June 9th, 1879, by Rev. n. w. Kuhns
Mr. Dlsie lOherwood, Of Montgomery county
ana mss Emma =. Brockelt, Of Westminster
On Juno 5, 1879, OF st. Johns Chnrch' ,h;.
city, ~ Rev. Father Gloyd, John j. Bernsv
and Mar Wealton, both Of this city.
az the MoaioaF House, this city, Nav 25.
1879, BY Rev. ]. q. Moss, Mr. James "
llle, ol this county, aud Miss Ida v. Miller
Of Frederick county. %'''s''
AZ the residence Of the brides nsren.. ~,
june Isl, 1879, by Rev. William Rupn. NJ
Henry =. SlFeasig and Miss AMMO M, Keai,
er, both Of this county, ''''''s ~ ''S"''
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07
oangrssslonal Prooeadlngs.

Both Houses adjourned on Thursday Of
last week until Monday.
M0SDAY.-In the Senate the only business
Of interest transacted was the passage ct
House bill for the construction Of works on
the Great Kanawha and Kentucky rivers.
in the House, bill was introduced regula-
ting The siationing OF soldiers during elections.
A Bill was passed providing for the appoint.
ment Of a Mississippi river commission for
the Improvement OF said river The bill au-
thorizing the Secretary OF the Treasury to
purchase at private or 10 procure by condem-
nation site on which 10 build postotiiee IN
Baltimore. and nppropriAting $4,000 for ex-
penses Of condemnation, Il necessary, WAS
passed by vote Of J u to ~.
TuKsDAY. The Senate took up and passed
House bill TO establish certain post ronds.
In the House Mr., Conger indicated the pur.
pose Of the the republicans 10 resist the pas
aagn pf any bills this Session except the
appropriation bills. Mr.. Cox, Of New York,
made speech lp favor pfrepealing the jurors
test.oafh Jaw.
WsbxEsDkr.--In the Senais, D hili was
passed eonlerring certain powers md dulies
on the commissioners Of the Districi Of Co
lamba; also bill for the issue twenly-year
Eve per eenf. bonds 10 redeem certain funded
Indebtedness Of the District Of Colnmbis.
The House concurred inNiho Senate annend-
Inenis to the snndry civil bill. Hon. IL. NJ
McLane, Of Nd, was appointed . visitor 70
West Paint in place Of Gen. Joseph +. John
atoD, who could not attend.
TnrhsDAY.-T The Senate took up the bill
reported BY Mr. haysrd, from the Judiciary
committee, relating to juries nnd 10 repeal
sections e02, $40 and e21 Revised Statutes,
and Mr.. Hampton, Of South Carolina, after
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07
NotIce TO Crealtors.
so. 1879 EQUITY

NO. 1879 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court Cor Carroll County.
John L, heifsnider aud Benjamin r. Grouse,
Trustees, vs.. John Prince.
NOTICE is hereby given to all the eredi-
a tors Of John Prince who were such prior
70 the 4ih Of January, 1879, the date Of the
deed OF trust in the above cause, TO file their
claims, duly pEosan aud authenticated, with
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll
u 1873. J.J. RAUMGARTNER, ia,
may 3l'lt Auditor.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07


The Ohio Democratic State Convention
met at Columbus on Wednesday. Gen.
Thos. Ewing was nominated for Governor,
amid general hurrah, on the first ballot.
The balance Of the ticket is Gen. A. v.
Rice for Lieutenant-G Governor, Anthony
Howells for Treasurer, Charles Reemelin
for Auditor, W. J. Gilmore for Judge Of
the Supreme Court, l. Pillars for Attorney
General, Patrick O'AIarah for member Of
Board Of Public Works. This ticket is
said to be tho strongest ever put in the
field by the Democratic party of Ohio, and
the contest in October will likely be in
favor Of that party.
The resolutions are clear and to the
point, and, except the financial plank, per-
haps, will form part of the Democratic
National Platform for The presidential con
test Of 1880. They demand free and fair
elections and denounee military interfer.
encc at the polls; demand change Of the
federal jury laws, in order to secure fair,
impartial aud independent juries; condemn
the Republicans in Congress for refusing
to grant supplies to the army unless the
army could be used to control elections;
condemn Mr.. Hayes for using the veto
power in violation Of the spirit Of the con.
stiiution; and declare that not a dollar
should be voted to pay soldiers, marshals,
deputy marshals or supervisors Of elections
to interfere with or control elections, &c,
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07

The four 9lerkships of the Courts in
Baltimore city are quite bone Of eontOn-
esioA between',ie ius and the Cuts. The
Ins have already enjoyed the emolnments
ofthcso Offices for two terms, a period Of
twelve years, but are anxious for third
term Of six years more. The Outs are
furiously arraycd against them, and the
eemmotion in party circles, in the Monu-
mental City, is ike ocean into tempest
tossed. The war Of the Red aud White
Roses hardly exceeded in 6ereeness the
eoatlict now raging between the Ins and
the Outs, in our neighboring city.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.

VIE undersigned offers Mt private sale his
"A iarm, situated % miles northwest of Ia
neytown and miles from bridgeport, con
tang about
$50 ACRES, 20 IN TIMBER.
The land is good and under good fencing,
improved with 2story frame
dwelling, with back building, As&A-,s
BARN. wagon shed, carfiage 81 ~ N
house, and other necessary out. M y
buildings, all IN good repair. Call at the
premises or address
SAMUEL BROWN
may SLIM Taneylown, Carroll Co. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07

A dispatch from Rome, June o, says. MT.
Etua Is ejec,ing enormous volumes Of ashes.
The destruction Of property il immense. The
commune q Majo has been obliierated aud
CassalIo is threaded. Many lnrge and valna
bic estates have been destroyed. Tho four
main craters continue to pour forth streams
of lava, while many Of the smaller ones have
become inactive. The stream Of lava which
has interrupted the road at Pescafo il half a
nile vide and d hgndrcd feet deep.
a dispatch from Berna, Jane 2, says - An
avalanche has fallen on the village Of Foata,
No, IN the canton Of ressin, and destroyed a
church and several houses SIxofthe inhah,
llaBls Spfe kIllsd
A dispatch from Itomc, lnna 2, says. ~
Almost all parts Of the city Of MaHtua are
flooded ard the emhankmenl az lha river
MIncla d n danger Tho loMn Of Roylao q
seriously lhrenlensd Two thousand work.
men arc employed IN strengthening the dykes
there. The river AdIra has also risen.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07

Mayor Latrobe, Of Baltimore, was re-
nominated by the Democrats on Wednes-
day, without opposition. It would be well
If equal harmony should characterize the
nomination of the Clerks of the Courts,
and others, to be chosen this fall. But
the Mayornlty convention was only the
calm which preeedes the storm.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-06-07

The Democrats in Congress have at
length decided upon liue Of action, rcla-
tive 10 the antagonism between Mr.. Hayes
and themselves in the repeal Of certain
partisan legislation, Their conclusion,
under the circumstances, is wise one,
and is, in brief, to pass the army and leg
islativc appropriation bills with provisos
that no part Of the appropriations shall be
used to pay soldiers and United States
marshals, for interfering with elections.
This will accomplish, for the time being,
the purposes Of the Democratic party, aud
meet the demand Of the people for free
elections. When these bills arc passed,
Congress should adjourn. IL Mr.. Hayes
sees proper or regards it his duty to his
party, to veto them, and calls Congress to-
gether again, that body should repass these
bills and again adjourn. No further com
promise or concession should be made, and
If Mr. Hayes agais interposes a veto, he
and his party must bear the responsibility.
Congress should also, in that event, issue
an address to the people, and appeal to
them whether President is supreme or
the people. Mr. Hayes holds bis Office by
fraud and was rejected by the popular vote
and the votes of the electoral college.
Congress represents the people, and that
body has undertaken to repeal laws parti-
san and unconstitutional, which Mr.. Hayes
has thwared by the interposltIon of a
power uneonstitutionally used. Let the
issue bet met.