davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
TIE PRINCES DEATH.
Full Text Of the Finding Of che Court Mar
aaI Trying Lieut.. Carey.
Eeudeu EaiIY Nsrys.I

L4yDNAN's DRIFT, Tp0Eo RIVER CAMP
June lB-Ehe ctsurt OF IaGniry IaE6 the esr-
euIasEanees ct tae Heath OF Prince LOUIS Ma
pnason mas concluded. and the following ID she
indiag
THE court IS ea the opinion sha5 Lieut..
Carey did aoI understand the BGsiGian Ia watch
he stood Co 6ile Prince, and Ii consequence
failed to estimate Alright the responsibility
which fell TO MS lo5. guar5srM astsr General
haTrts6n states Id evidence that Lieut..
Cary vas m ehargss OF the eseart, while Lie.ls.
Carey altuGSng 10 che escort. saYs. Il
40 Net consider 5haI 1 had any authority
over e. After tide precise and careful insGrue-
items OF Lord Chelmsford. stating as he Gid,
shs position the Prince held, and that be was
Invariably to De accompanied by an escort Id
charge Of An officer 6he court considers that
such difference OF 0plalGl should not have
existed between officers Ct tile SAME depart-
mang
Secondly. the court il of opinion that
Lieut.. Carey is much 80 blame In having pre-
eeeGea ca du5y with cart Of the esear5 de-
tailed oy tie gE1arlaruasGsr general. The
onHrt sanlGE admit Gne plea OF IrresUGnsiIilitv
On LIehG. Carey 5aTh. Inasnlach rs he him.
self COCK steps 90 ohGain tide escort, and failed
moreover, the TACT that the Gtlartarraastsar
general was present on the Ttaiezi ridge. gave
Lent Carey 5hs opportunity OF CONSULTING
aiFa % Glle ala55ar OF which lie tailed Go avail
himself,
Thirdly. che court is Of apinion that che
selection Of 5he zraaI wiera che aalI was
Made, surrounded az it was fav cover fer che
enemy, and The asgaeenI difficult ground,
showed IamentaDLe want CT military CRU
1aLt.a.
FGIr+alys the court deeply rsgrats that 10
effort was made to rally Ehe ase:irt and aiiaw
OF aiding these VITO hast failed 70 MAKE good
their FesraaG might lave been asesrtaIned,"
No action aas YET teen taken On the court
repor5.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
A scene On THE IsTHMTs OF PAN.
ANA.

We have remarked some OF the rough
est specimens. OF humanity passing
through the city Of Panama. Cur
attention vas called 10 one &C the
very Misunderstanding of customers Just ar
rived from California, after a long residence
ID Ell Dorado. He, and these with him, were
bearded ike cards. He was listening b. the
jabbsr OF 4 Negro who lad hired aim mule,
and On seeing his baggage, vas rsnaonstra55-
ing with aim bs get dollar or two more.
| Lock you, here, a6nabra, = said he, Va bag
gala's bargain Z agreed TO give you twenty
ietlarst I paid you the half start
Words but if, in ten minastss,,
that mule Amt ready packed, there will be-
enc dead nIxgsr a56uI these aiggin9s-s He
drew revolver from his selG, locked at the
caps and, turning round, locked savage de-
aalce at 5vefY6BGY 1t this Instant a lazy
On . mule, and 5wo beautiful Little girls. On
their way TO California. were trying 10 Dass
the 5IGnGsa-tlp 6aoroughaaFs. His syss NET
Instant his Whole e6unGsnanea was changed
Hs dotfeH aIs nat so the lady, Backed the
mule, Saaf15ss' and ali. and with a swaeu. Of
ais arm called 80 his comrades. 'tBaeK, aeVs,
saId hs5 make way for the lady, The way
VAS cleared, and the lady and eAslt.ran
5asset.
Our stalHart friend stood gazing after 5tlers
ffT ntEtlBa or I've. and, "a as turned round.
We csuld sercatvs his FACE and eyes slffTissse.
with tears; On vipfHg them, he saw We were
rsgarging him closely, It have seen away
from acns, SIR said he, u altering volea,
Fog two years 5haI Woman, and the faces of
5h6se ehGsCrsn, renlsnaad me- ct nlv family.
God bless my girls aud their motiler" So
roHstag himself, as t. vera de returned MS
revolver To ais BELT aud. m 4 mild voice, said
60 che native. Cone aosst5rs, as you can, my
FRIEND, get chat mule ready, and you shall
have what you ask acre. Aai 50 saying he
walked 5neughsfllly away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27

MONUMENTS ra TIE DRAD.-To mark the last
resting place ct q loved enc becomes sacred
duty for III all 10 raasiza, L n6r with costly
marble af Italy and covering N it, with sorne-
thing % permanently Indicate rhe spag. place
where We may carry flowers and straw chem,
such pieas as abound IN The cemeteries around
our city. which are beautiful. DETRIMENTAL and
attractive Maag OF ahess suDsrh nouumanEal
piles lave been designed and finished 6g enc Of
CUR owu seilew-tsitEzans, mr. James Hagan.
whose skill rs designer and warIar in mar
bic has Ing since been thoroughly Demon
sfrafed add rseeguFzat H. Eigaass marble
works are slEIIasad at the earaer 5f LafaEa6as
and Gang sGrsers, And Ia IS prepared to I'LL all
orders promptly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27

DISTRESSING s SYMPTOMS u bhe stomach aad
ooweis may announce the existence either D.
dyspepsia Il the frs5 OF AZ obstruction n sae
ssaand, o 1hs approach Of sonse ehoIeralc
Complaint. On simply aiarrhea. Eolie, Bitter
on sour artlGtaEtons, > pressing down Of the
bowels. ceiling q oppression or tl4lEferEag a5
Ene Pin OF the stomach. are among these IA
pleasant " 90 Ps7ns. they and EheIr cause
are speedily reruessied ~ E0s5eG5ars Stomach
Bttrars. = single vIaagtassfal 5fran CAUSING an
iaG efIa5r cessa5i0s of pail Wien the diff
entity continues IL ~ only necessary Ea pursue
the lEE OF Ehis Standard ear1liaa6Ipe and auEi-
tFsDHBGie medicine 10 obtain afilira and per
aaaaans relief. Naraing ia the congestion or
flavor OF the biE5ars is ID the slightest t.sgree
objectionable Medical nen pronounce IL
ansaasnliq pa1rs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
ON THE EaPT.gANADE.
Ntactnnazf EnauFrsr

lGtaefnnaEf EnaufrsrI
ii that pretty IEf1le. fiasnrv little maid
inst apon Tha Esnlsanaist
Her modest downcast eyes
They we're hlnar rhan the sRtRs,
Ind 1ney mas he'd NE fit upon the EspIanasia.
She vas standing To rhs esaI refreshing shade
or taa Founraia on fhs Espianade.
And WIS writing rTr 4 ear
Watch knew would come and MAJ
lily dream 81 bliss upon the Espianatts
She was locking at the naiads; aad prayed.
IL stood H1oh gias EsDianade.
That she would look az me-
So Z might bitter ace
MT fate upon the Esplanatsa. .:......z.
And she did this charming little maid.
That chained me- E0 the EsDlsn ada,
sha turned aad sslss. O. daarE ....-@
Ffa VsFy Eaast Ysn W here
7 vas Gy sister Kate tloan the Esolanade~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27

5ar wears Tia arm at Steele o ariae aaHa o.
,-,e,slry r,a.f a hfg1 rsuutaEsan or The azfsai-
$500. ~ mar d. Prtaes Cream HaIiug Powder
s,,,a aneefal Ftagartna EzrEaGsH- ThaT naH1
new aailta<t a line af EniauH Perfumes. rIzailIn9
b excellence the perfumes aT shis Or anv afllsr
country
e e. LEuus NM Grtaara naH sseaa 1es
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27

41tfSEHALf ot8RH-stE A0EASs
4 tnrae- vsar-Gld and two aar-s5lG have
arrived at NEWMARKET from I5aiY CO rage
Paroles neEt race viii 1s Ia the graal Tgra-
shire. England, handicap contest.
Big Scaras aE cricket ara becoming the rifle
little mere practice &c t3UWting il necessary,
aaa tile aeiGiag II manY cases is certainly
anr 1g % the marx this season.
The ROWING Association ut EaIifta1 have
Ieeiaea 30 challenge Wallace Ross 60 row
Warren smith 4 Gtres-mIle raea id Bedford
Basin for sIlfIG site.
Ahe snae-wats-sae meEna5 fsi1r-3ared crew.
WHO maae sueh a sensation LAST year. nave
lest ali their RACES this season by BAD steer
ing.
The W7anGat11a eraw OF Michigan who bHar
6aa Shoes On the Fourth Ut Judy, are irau-
workers. AT WganioI5a. ID the Wolverine
State.
Haaian says Of Eawtien. tHa was trained
10 dea5h. When I slapped ID che race and
locked aaeK AT nIm iHVaillnEartlY Thought
v haI q rack OF aanas.s y"
The summer meeting af the MiiWa'Il1ass.s
Driving Park Asser,asss1n viii ne heia Au9z1aE
IS aT I'D and 10. sIlL0aA ~ paEaes AaSa1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27

HOW TO GEr SICK Expose yourself day
arte aixht eat COO Eaea without exercise .
wprE coo hard WITHOUT rests Doctor all tine
time TAKE al the vIle RDs6rHE3s a5Vef1sef,
sTaa stsen VDH vii want ta IEbHs Hs1se 10 Get
Wssa-Whiea is answered Ia three w0EGs-
TAKE Hog BIIrerss See another column.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
Another Religious Fanatic.

The Wilmington "Every Evening"
has hunted up parallel to the Pocasset
tragedy. Gillie Kitchens, now living
between Concord and Laurel, in Sussex
county, one day in February, 1857, cut
his child's throat, because " the voice of
the Lord has commanded him to offer
him as sacrifice, and no voice said,
stay thy hand.'" Gillie was farmer,
blue-eYed, sandy-haired man, who
read the Bible great deal. He had at
tended a Methodist protracted meeting
the night before the tragedy. When he
reached home his wife observed that he
was laboring under great excitement.
During the night "the voice of God
commanded that he should kill his
dearly-beloved little son and offer his
blood as a sacrifice" In the morning
he went to the woods and once more
heard the command. Then he prepared
a keen knife to slay his son "a babe
eighteen months old. Taking the child
to the woods, he threw himself to the
earth by it. Soon dog began to sniff
at his feet. Supposing that, like Abra-
hams ram, the dog had been sent to
take the place of the child, he waited
for God to so command. Hearing nc
command, he slew the child. He was
tried, but acquitted of murder, and has
since lived an upright life. He has moi
since dared to read the Bible.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
About Dreams.

A very remarkable circumstance, and
an important point of analogy, is to be
found in the extreme rapidity with
which the mental operations are per
formed, or rather with which the mate
rial changes on which the ideas depend
are excited in hemisporical gangalia. 1t
would appear as if whole series of acts,
that would really occupy long lapse of
time, pass ideally through the mind in
one instant. We have In dreams no true
perception of the lapse of time-a strange
property of mind for if such be also
its property when entered into the eter-
nal, disembodied state, time will appear
to us eternity. The relations of space
that almost while an eternity is COM
pressed into moment, infinite space is
traversed more swiftly than by real
thought. There are numerous illustra-
tions of this on record. A general
dreamed that he enlisted as soldier,
joined his regiment, deserted, was APP
pretended, carried back, tried, con-
demned to be shot, and at last led out to
be killed. After the usual preparation, a
gun was fired he awoke with the re-
port, and found that noise in the next
tent had at the same moment pro-
ducd the dream and awakened him. A
friend of DR.. Abercrombie dreamed he
crossed the Atlantic and spent for
night in America. In embarking, on
his return, he fell into the sea and awak-
ing in his fright found that he had moi
been in bed ten minutes.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA. JUNE II. 1879.

insipld and the wines sour, the legatee,
still accompanied by Martin, re-entered
the carriage, and the two started off.
"If am not mistaken" observed
Mr.. Clement after an hours ride, "we
passed this spot this morning and that"
pointing to building, "ls the railroad
station. Do we take the train there ~
You alone will do so," responded his
companion, speaking very gravely,
and in manner which caused the
young man to tremble In spite of him
self. I" i sir, am your uncle, and happi-
ly l am not dead Having heard good
accounts of your conduct had resolved
to make you heir of all 1 possess; but
before doing SO, wished to ascertain If
you were really deserving of my gener-
osity, and L had recourse to stratagem,
which has thoroughly exposed your
true character to me. Good bye, Mr..
Clement; return to your business, and
remember that your arrogance and in
gratitude have lost that which will new
er again be placed within your reach,"
The old man then gave his foolish
nephew suffi cient to idemnify him for
the expenses of his trip, took leave of
him at the station, and returned home.
The feelings Of the young man may be
imagined, but, as the yellow-colored
novels say, they cannot be describ-
ed.''
This is a true story, and an apt illus
tration of the maxim, "Never halo un-
til you are out of the wood"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
Chicago Outlaws.

A Chicago exchange says Four
masked burglars made descent upon
grocery store on the corner of Archer
and Western avenues, on Friday morn
ing, and made haul which paid them
well for fifteen minutes work. Their
plumber consisted of about $3.50 in mon
ey. They got, besides this, S53 worth of
postage stamps, a silver watch, revol-
yer, and small locket. The burglary
was evidently planned very carefully
beforehand, the premises had been made
familiar, and the perpetrators were so
we'll prepared that there was no balk in
the job. John and Matthew Larney
keep grocery store at the place named
and sleep in an adjoining room. About
$50 o'clock in the morning they awoke
to find themselves covered by four cock
ed revolvers.
They endeavored to rise to make re-
sistance, but were admonished to lie
still with belt or two over the head
with bar of iron. The gang hand
cuffed them together, and, tearing up
the sheet, bound and gagged them and
went through the safe in the most
deliberate manner, taking the things
mentioned, and showing a thorough
acquaintance with the lay of things.
The work done, the gags were taken off
and the men left. The brothers undid
the bandages with which they were tied,
and hunted up night watchman, who
broke the chain of the handouts with
which they were fastened together.
They then drove to the Deering station
and reported the facts, and thence to a
blacksmith shop, where the handouts
were removed with cold chisel. There
is no certain clue to the perpetrators,
who were closely masked.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17

and order him to take him into Gus
tody."
Immediately two men from the back
part of the house began to move toward
the judges stand. Once they stopped
and looked at each other, and then, com
ing slowly forward, laid down their pis-
tolls and their dollars AS they turned
to leave, the judge said:
"This man with the black whiskers
is the only one that saw with the pis-
toll"
Then Judge Lester gave a short lee
ture upon the cowardly, foolish and
wicked habit of carrying concealed
weapons, and assured his audience that
in the future the. law would be strictly
enforced. The court proceeded with its
regular business, and it is needless to
add that in that county the habit of car
rying pistols was broken up.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
Effect of Lightning.

q lady in Madrid, Me-, who had on
her person valuable gold watch was in
house last summer when it was struck
by lightning. The watch stopped at
the time, and, although jewelers. have re-
peatedly examined it and pronounced it
perfect in every particular, it cannot be
made to move. 1t is SO charged with
electricity that watchmakers say no part
of it could ever be made to do duty if
taken out and put into another set of
works.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
Haunted Me.

Debt, poverty and suffering haunted
me for years, caused by sick family
and large bills for doctoring, which did
no good. 1 was completely discouraged,
until one year ago, by the advice of my
pastor, procured Hop Bitters and COM
menced their use, and in one month we
were all well, and none of us have been
sick day since; and ] want to say to
all poor men, you can keep your families
well year with Hop Bitters for less
than one doctors visit will COSTA
Workingman.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
The Man with the Pistol.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Nash
IA vile American repeats the fol-
lowing story which was told by Geor-
gian who witnessed the scene de-
scribed
Georgia had stringent pistol law
The penalty is forfeiture of the pistol
and fine of $50, and, at the discretion
of the court, imprisonment for 80 days.
A short time after this law went into
effect Judge Lester was holding courtin
one of the mountain counties of Geor-
gia, and right in the midst of the trial of
a case, he asked the attorneys to sus-
pend a few moments and told the sheriff
to lock the court house door and let no
man pass out without permission from
him. Then, said the judge, in a firm,
decided way:
Gentlemen, L saw pistol on a man
in this room few minutes ago and 1
cannot reconcile it to my sense of duty
as peace officer to let such violation
of the law to pass unnoticed. 1t may
be that it is my duty to go before the
Grand Jury and indict him, but if that
man will walk up to this stand and
lay it and fine of one dollar down here,
L will let him off this time, otherwise L
will go before, the Grand Jury and tes-
tify against him."
The Judge paused and an attorney
who was sitting down before the stand,
alt ia hot In hic hi ,.nn1y
ct and drew out neat ivory handed
Smith g. Wesson six-shooter and laid 81
down before the Judge.
"That is all right" remarked the
Judge, " but you are not the man that
saw with the pistol"
At this another attorney, sitting i'm
mediately in front of the judge, got up
and, drawing out small Colts revol-
the stand.
"This is right again." said the old
Judge, I" but you are not the man L
speak Of"
Thereupon a large man just outside
the bar walked around, ran his arm into
his bosom and, drawing out huge old
army pistol, laid it and one dollar on the
stand.
/" Declare" said the Judge, ' if this
don't beat all; you are right, my man
but you are not the person that saw
with the pistol"
This process went on until nineteen
pistols and $40 were lying on the judge;
stand. Then there was pause and il
appeared as If the crowd were pretty
well disarmed; at least if there wer'
any more pistols in the house their own
ers did not seem disposed to give then
up.
Gentlemen" resumed the judge
"here are nineteen persons who have
acted like men in this business, but th
man 1 saw with the pistol has not conn
up yet; and now" he continued, pulling
out his watch and looking toward tn
far side of the court house, 9" will Civ
him one minute to accept my PROPOSE
tion and If he does not do it in that tim
will point him out to the sheriff an,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
DIR. WHITTIER,
no. BOZ Penn Htreet. Pittsburrh. Pa..

No. s02 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Continues to aifcrd reliable special treatment OF
frlyate and Urinary Diseases. Perfect cure
guaranteed. spermatOrrbOea or Seminal Weak.
nessresulting from self.abuse or sexual excess,
p,ag prouadc.ng nervous debility, night emissions. de-
spondency dizziness, dimness of sight, pimpies
q the lace, weakness OF mind and body, and
nnally imPotency, loss OF sexual power, sterility,
etc; uniting the victim for marriage or business
and Ienderlng lie miserable. are permanently
cured IN shortest possible time. gonorrheas.
Gleet, Structures, all Urinary diseases and Syph-
sian forms, consisting OF Skin Eruptions. Ul-
GERS In the mouth throat, or on other paris OF the
body, are perfectly cured, and the blood poison
thoroughly eradlcated from the system. DR.
WHITTIER Is a regular graduate Of medicine, as
his diploma at 0ilice shows his life long special
experience In all private diseases, with pufest
medicine prepared BY himself, enables him to
dent that a physician treating thousands Of cases
every year acquires great ski- The establish
ment Is central and retired, ard 50 arranged that
patients see the doctor ouly. Consultation and
correspondence private. andfree. Pamphlets sent
sealed for stamp. Medicines sent everywhere-
Hours 8 A. M. to 4 P. M, and 9 2. M, to SIP. M.
Sundays from 10 A. NJ, to l p. NJ. Everybody
should read the
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-17
MARRIAGE AND HEALTH GUIDE,

lH pages, fine Illustrations price 20 cents. A
book for private, careful reading by both sexes
married or single, explaining wonders and mys-
teries Of sexual systemf reproduction, marriage
lmpediments, etc, causes consequence and cure
Sold at office or by mail, sent securely sealed on
receipt o. price In money or postage stamps Adj
burgh, Pa. W46lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-05
Distric. Government Affairs.

The local Office seekers have made dead set
on Commissioner Morgan, but their labor is
lost, as there are no vacancies to fill.
Representative FL. s. Neal, OF Ohio, member
OF the House District committee, with Gov.
Bishop, OF that state. made friendly call upon
the District Commissioners this morning.
The District Commissioners issued an order
to-day that Villain Buckley, contractor, be
authorized TO replace a portion of the rotten
wood pavement on Potomac street, near Bridge
street, in Georgetown not to exceed 500 square
yards, with granite block pavement, at cost of
$1.93 per square yard.
Mrs. Julia Denham, treasurer of the WOmen'S
Christian association, has made requiSition upon
the District Commissioners for S425, to meet
current expenses Of that association for the
present month.
The District Commissioners have appointed
d. Fl. Logan an additional patrolman of the
police force for one year, to do duty at the q. S.
Treasury department.
The District surveyor has been directed to
survey and plat and permanently mark the
boundaries of the public highway recently
opened in the county and known as the Tunlaw
road.
The number of drawback certificates issued
by Mr.. Roome, clerk in charge OF reviSions of
special assessments, up to Q O'Clock to-day, was
1855, aggregating $3.50, 901.65. Amount awaiting
claimants, S., S76.97.
Complaint has been made to the District Com
miSsionerS that the Columbia Street Railroad
company, In repairing their track on New York
avenue between 9th and 14th streets north
west are seriously injuring the parking on said
avenue, by placing dirt and other debris on the
turf instead Of the street, for removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-05

ANOTHER BUNGLMG EXECUTION. - Andrew
Tracy was hanged at Smithpoint, Pa, yester-
day. He passed nearly all his time yesterday
morning In devotional exercises, five priests
being with him in his cell. He was conducted
to the scaffOld at pm. and at 2:1O the sheriff
cut the trap-rope and the murderer descended
through the unfolded doors. The knot was I'M
loosened by the fall and Tracy fell to the floor Of
the corridor. A new rope was obtained and
Tracy was lifted to the platform again and the
sheriff cut the trap-rope the second time and
rracy's neck was broken. The crime for which
Tracy was hanged was the murder OF his cousin,
Mary Kelley. It was out of jealousy that he
took her life. He was young lawyer Of Smith
port Miss Mary was girl Of culture. Sh is re,
married. They were fist c.,;:dns, and their
parents, being Catholics, objected to the mar
rage. The blow was hard one, but Miss Kelley
submitted to the decree and Tracy apparently
had made up his mind that the marriage could
never be. This was In 1877. As the months r0Iled
by, however, the young lawyer could not forget
his love. He became jealous OF his fair cousin,
and when he saw her with another his jealousy
got beyond his control; and be slot her in the
street, =