davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10

aa. balu oue a-o non t - as Gasa aa s,an ann
hasn ,.aid I'M IN d.ring the dav so7 ooo nv those
baninpg asi 90 o,tdanna s IN the hank one unfortT
nate woman had s415 taken from her by a
niaLn"clrat immadiatelv after leaving the
bank dpoono'
Tha RIM ~ tho head office js now abatad.
bnt at the branch on ST. Catherine street It is
,yraater than Yesterday The depositors
tI,.n -. Ro1o IN: :: apoau arnnnnts and
u ,n,r ~, osno lerpiW number of
WIN .i4 yteih 80, oda Nv nriaats and
sg .ha hasd ofTina tbis forenonn and
tS airat+ian ~ 4hie fao+ hos insured more
ainsaanna ann Tba axoitamant ia certainly
obatinn
still prevails, and the financial OUTLOOK Is
gloomy In the extreme. The run on N, the CITY
and District Savings Bank by small deposl-
tors still continues, but hopes are enGeFLalHed
that 1t will subside before the close Q! day;
The management are conHdent OF meetlng an
dem ands. A run Is now belng lns5lIutea si.1 oh
me H9cksiqga Rabh. s.na ~ l1ai sas,n COO
noo bv tho dafaIcafion Of a late cashier OFF
cials say they have only about $4,000 on de-
nosit and are quite prepared for any emer-
nennv
The Central Vermont Railway authorities
have Instructed their agents to refuse all
1,anadian hank hiIIa and n ia said this cor
nnratinn refused the Rank Of Montreal bills
at 1T Alhans YESTERDAY
Tho nanioky feeling in financial circles here
IL s,Ihaidinp. A slight run on Nelson's. the
Hochelana the Pennias' and the Jacoues Car
tiara Rane 'toak ooh nlaca this morning hnt the
seton os the managers in notifying Customers
hst thst tbev az wore nni5e nrenared Tor anv eroer
oencv had reass,1ring effect with denositors.
Tho yelargy hava heaS aetiyelv enraged in
90 imino fba fears n the IGNORANT and smaller
dennsitors g and thew az wi will + no doubt. as here
9e' tnfore ,1nder u simtiay crcnmstancas announce
their imnIicit confidence in the banks from
the nuInifg to-morrow, This commendabIe
course will have the effect of calming the
fears of poorer and smaller depositors, and it
ia therefore hoped that the run will entirely
snbside today. -
~ latest
The feeling to-day in financial matters was
much better The run .. on The City and Dis-
NJ. the banks We're not crowded. Monday
there will be meeting OF the directors OF the f
Vile Marie Bank, at which it will be finally
decided whether to resume or not.
THE yIcE-RFG.L PARTY IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
q 1c-.,re o chortt,, oftar "a
l yohss ~ d., avg t ,,;coro,rai eat
IN tnl ui .ne IA
all lol u rii A palr,,a 1aer
"ssn, a. an eaiy ivuI ss,L ip. tba r"',te
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10

S. 900: specie decreased S28, 800; legal ten
ders decreased 600; deposits Increased
$4,000; reserve decreased s6,862.77
THE STREET RAILROAD LINES TO BE RUN BY
COMPRESSED AIR.
Experiments have been made for some time
on the city ear lines with d view to suppressed
ing horses. It is probable that within a short
time one or more lines will adopt the use OF
compressed air. The motor in the air cylin-
der is attached underneath the floor, and
sufficient air is filled into it to run car over
the entire length of the road, stopping and
starting at will.
THE STARCH EXPLOSION.
It is expected that an investigation by the
fire marshal will be made OF the cause OF the
explosion Wednesday, In the candy factory OF
Ballaise u Ode, in Elm street. 1t Is believed
that this would lead to an explanation OF the
cember 1877, by which thirteen persons lost
their lives Wednesdays explosion. was
caused by workman dropping a mold con-
tanning superheated starch, used IN making
candy. Several scientists are anxious to as
sist in the investigation, to ascertain the pr1-
mary cause OF the accident.
SHE'LL RACE AT STATEN ISLAND.
The four-oared shell race. distance one
mile, took place this morning at Staten Island
between the crews of the Nonparefl Club, OF
Philadelphia, and the Monroe Club, OF New
York. The latter won by one length Time,
\ ~. Inc states were S5uU sue.
THE WEATHER.
The thermometer to-day at 6 a. m indicated
64. at a. IN. 65, and at noon 6s.
THE PEDESTRIAN IMBRoGLIo.
From present appearances there Is likely
to be trouble in reference to the proposed
walking matches at " adison Square Garden.
The O'Leary combination have leased the
place from Vanderbilt from October for a con-
sideration of 5000 and expenses. Part
of the money has already been paid down.
The contract Of the present lessees does not
expire until September 80 and they are ar
ranging, 1t is stated, for walking match to
take place the last week In September, and
have engaged, on salary, Weston, Rowell
Blower Brown, Panchot and others. Shon'd
these pedestrians engage in the match they
could not compete for the Ashley belt in Octo-
Der. Vanderbilt opposes the action OF the
lessees and claims they have no right to enter
the pedestrian business. A warm contest for
supr emacy isantfcipated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
EccentrIcitiss of a Drunken Chicago Al
derman.

CHICAGO Aug. 9.-Quite sensation was
created on the streets this morning by Alder
man Cullerton. In a fit OF intoxication, shame
fully abusing little boy named Eddie War
ren. He got out OF a hack without any ap-
parent cause and attacked the boy in an alley,
pounding and kicking him. He dragged him
up the stairway by the hair and down again,
and gouged large piece out OF the boys
cheek He then took the little fellow In his
hack and attempted to drive off with him, but
was prevented until the arrival Of the police,
who locked Cullerton up at the armory. There
he remains sullenly La his cell and refuses
hail
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
BULGARIA.
The Fire at seragivo Extinguished-Twenty
Thousand Persons Houseless.

. sERAGIvo, Aug. 9-The fire which broke
out In this city yesterday was extingushed
at o'clock this morning, after tremendous
exertions by the 'men of the garrison. Help
is urgently required for the houseless, who
now are estimated to number 10000 persons.
Three soldiers of the garrison were killed.
Some Of the newspapers declare the fire was
caused by Mahomme edan fanatics.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
The Carlisle Committee Finishes It's
Work.

notary before whom the affidayits were taken,
testified before the Congressional Investiga-
ton Committee to-day that several of the
parties who made afidavits gave fictitious
names, and could not now be found. He had
himself seen a man from Kentucky attempt
to vote Ia the nineteenth ward, and when
challenged the other kentuckIans took his
part. The secretary OF the county Demo-
cratic executive committee collected and spent
I'd 1878 the sum OF Sss9S. This closed the evi-
dence, and the committee adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10

EIiosAL BOARD OF HEALTH NJ ALTERS.
l. stanford E. Chaille, chairman Of the
Fana ana yellow fever commission, reports to
National Board Of Health that the NOR
report for the week ending July 26
ss lI deaths by yellow fever and I'll by
sseases. ses. He has Investigated the facts
ksys sN4 70 the prevalence of the disease upon
siand, and finds that more than twenty
.sg0 out Of thirty-siX towns only two
Hnihcant ones We're free from it. Every
Xsll loWn had it. He claims that the first
suscated epidemic occurred in 1T61 in
EM 1862, and that it has continued epi-
oser since the former year.
~ ~. II. y. "a. Burgess the following facts
wv suutalned by DR.. Chaille relative TO the
ssssI 49, Niagara: The steamer Niagara, of
49, oI Ward Il Co., is a first-class iron
sef steamer, and made her first trip in
MISUNDERSTANDING due cleanliness she
81 silao 20 New York with yellow fever on
III n her fourth trip, about September,
~ ~ mas had cases on board every season
nat time. These facts were obtained
H. nas = captain, and are attributed by him
iDr. III. burgess to the faulty structure and
sea s injection which both gentlemen
Ees,.,,sasedadbte- an. The result Of this faulty
y 80 = u that some two inches Of bilge
= SS0nhof Mof be pumped out. DR.. Wander
new York, has been notified Of the
3essa ses. Two cases developed upon the
r.a i ~ y ner last trip from New York prior
~ ssneefing the hafbor of Havana.
sEsSlor Dir. e. Harris, OF New York. re
~ s sanitary condition OF that city ard
~ and OF Long Island City, and says
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
GERMANY.
A Contradiction of the Story that Bismarck
Proposes to Remonetize Silver.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Semi-official statements
have been made in the name of the govern
ment at Berlin respecting the alleged intima-
tions from Prince Bismarck concerning the
monetary policy Of the government. These
statements are to the effect that the govern
ment has no intention of modifying its pres
ent policy respecting silver coinage. The
source from which these statements come en-
titles them to credit. but a discrepancy be-
tween these assertions and the tone of Bis
Department at Washington remains unex-
planned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
A NEW STYLE OF pUELIsG,

A NEW STYLE OF DUELING.
MARSHALL, Tex, Aug. 9.-Wilkerson and
| Jules Young, two men Of Elliott's Ferry, on
tho Sabine river. had quarrel and agreed to
| fight a duel with shot guns. They went
| home for arms, and Wiikerson was soon on
| the ground; his antagonist did not appear,
and he started home, when he was shot dead
! by Jules, who lay in ambush.
A STEAMER ExPLoDEs HER BOILER.
| WHEELING, Aug. 9-The towboat Iron
| Valley exploded her boiler at McCay's Sta
| ton, thirty-five miles from this place, at 6
O'Clock this evening. killing Wallace Wise.
| pilot, and Capt. Princes son, Thomas. The
balance OF the crew were uniniured. A
young man by the name of Prosser who had
| gene on board here was also killed The
boat sunk Immediately, and is a total wreck.
The bodies have not been recovered.
THE CHICAGO BOND SwINDLEs.
CHICAGO Aug. 9.-By the recent match
bond swindles in Chicago it appears that the
government has been defrauded of an aggre-
| gate of about $4,000, straw bonds having
been filed with the United States District
| Attorney Bangs. Several hitherto eminent
| and respectable persons have become un-
| pleasantly mixed up In the affair The latest
swiudle was perpetrated by one Baxter, a
broker, who secured S33, $50 and fled to Canada.
Baxter was introduced to Judge Thomas
Diummond, Of the Uoited States Circuit
Court by Hon. Leonard SWEET, noted law
yer, former partner and lifelong friend OF
Abraham Lincoln. Judge Drummond, on
his representation, indorsed a bond which
was signed by one Cyrus Smith, who is we'll
known as a fraud OF the first magnitude.
Other bonds were indorsed by District At
torney Bangs, and evidences OF censurable
carelessness and alleged crookedness In
whole transactions are daily aecum ulating,
INTERPRETED IN HIS BRoTHER-IS-LAW's
FAMILY AFFAIRS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-John Campbell, a
young farmer near Stockton shot his brother
in-laW, Brewer, killing him instantly.
Brewer had been interfering In Campbells
family affairs
HE WANTS TO GET OUT OF JAIL.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Application was made
before Judge McAllister to-day to have Sapo-
leon Lam ountain the notorious railroad rob-
Der, released from the J Joliet Penitentiary, on
the ground that his sentence of eight years
had expired by mere lapse OF time. He was
sentenced in Illinois October 20, 1871. The
same night he escaped and fed to Michigan
where he was arrested for similar crime and
sentenced for eight years in the penitentiary
of that State. On his release, August %, 1885,
he was arrested and sent to the Illinois Peni-
Tertiary, where he now is. Judge McAllister
refused to release LaMountain, holding that
the original sentence implied that he should
serve eight years, no matter when the term
began.
TWO SUICIDES.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9-Two suicides occurred
this afternoon. James A. Jostlin, a well
bakery took a dose of corrosive poison dur
ring fit of dependency, and Samuel Gold
smith, q liquor agent was found dead in his
room at the Queen City Hotel, where he had
taken some drug. Embarrassment in busi-
ness is supposed to be the cause OF the act.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
TWO SUICIDES.
THE INDIANS.
Gen. Miles Successful The savages Driven
Over the Line. -

FORT PECK, via Buford, D. T.. Aug. 9-Gen.
Miles is here. He has virtually carried out
the wishes of the authorities at Washington,
having driven the hostiles to the line and
captured all the half breeds who roam IN the
section Of country between this point and
Wood mountain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
He Left All Els Property to His Former
slaves.

TARBoRo, n. c., Aug. 9.-The will of Gen.
Jere Il. Drake has just been filed. It provides
that after his death his whole property, about
twenty thousand dollars, is to be divided be-
tween his three former slaves, Calvin Drake,
Aaron Drake aud Judah Drake. He says:
They have been my faithful slaves, and re-
manned with me since their freedom, nursing
me In my old age, and desire to show my
gratitude
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
ITALY.
The Correspondence Between the Pope and
Prince Bismarck to be Kept Secret.

LONDON. Aug. "a dispatch to the Sand.
ard from Rome says, that in the recent cor
respondenee between the Vatican and Prince
Bismarck, it has been agreed to sGruplously
observe secrecy until the conclusion OF pres
eut treaties,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Very Jealous Negro and His Wife.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. elisha Conway,
colored farm hand, killed his wife by cutting
her throat from ear to ear, nearly severing
the head from the body. The cause was ieal
ousy. He says that he is glad he did it and
expects to hang.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
WASHINGTON.
\ Half Breed Indians Captured by Col
Miles Released.

RasHNGToN, Aug. 9.-The following Is the
a text OF Secretary Evart's decision in re-
d to disposing OF the half breed Canadians
tntly captured by Col. Miles north of the
souri river The opinion Is addressed to
Secretary OF War, and is as follows:
&ln reply have the honor to express my
mon that the half breeds in question
Mid be put over the line, with a warning
kthey will be punished If again taken here
aged In the same questionable practices" !"
IA CHANGE OF POST.
Nor Frank Nj. Coke, paymaster In the
Rd States army, has been relieved from
in the Department Of Texas and ordered
Rty In the Department OF California.
THE TREASURY STATEMENT.
Ae treasury holds $3.50, ,OOO,o65 in bonds to
Re the national bank circulation. The
ked States bonds deposited to secure cir
Won for the week ending to-day, 2,43l, $50.
9ant withdrawn 50, 632, 700. National bank
nlation outstanding Currency notes $685..
IR, gold notes 81, ,467, 800, revenue $685.
", currency SAT, ,642 rs.
hereceipts of national bank notes for re-
option for the week ending August ., 1879,
9npared with the corresponding period
year are az follows
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
The Republican Convention In San Fran.
cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-The Republican
municipal convention has made the following
nominations Auditor General, John McCoLIo' ny
Assessor. Alexander Badlaw, present IncuIn- ItlIa
bent: Treasurer, J T. Helmkin; lax toilsss OLE
tor WIN. Martin Recorder, VIM H. Dleifien'
County Clerk, Wm. A. Stuart
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
EGYPT.
Tew6k's Administration Unpopular An
other Crisis Probable.

LONDON. Aug. "a dispatch from Cairo
says that the administration of Tewfik Pasha,
recently appointed Viceroy OF Egypt, proves
unsatisfactory, and fresh crisis in Egypt Is
impending.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
GEN. MI Es's POSITION.

CHICAGO, Aug. a-Gen. Miles is still at the
mouth OF Beaver creek with his command
He has received orders from President Hayes
through Gen. Sheridan, to rest his command
there without provoking further contest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
How They Encourage Marriages ~ o'h-
clnnanL

rrx,-l-r.v.rr A11p. 9.-The Society for the
CINeiisSAlsi C.isn ~ MarTiage will hold grand pic
pEoH1Is nIe at InWood Park There will be music and
saeaging M followed by festival and the mar
rIaass OF several couples. Presents, consisting
81 household furniture, etc, will DO given to
ance rendered them In starting married Life.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10

S., ,655 900; specie decreased S28,s00; legal ten
ders decreased S7219,600; deposits Increased
$87, 300: reserve decreased 1862, IT'S.
THE STREET RAILROAD LINES TO BE RUN BY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-26
A GUSHING GOVERNOR.

Gov. Hoyt has discrodited the repu.
tation for pretty good common sense
which the public was disposed to con.
cede to, him for some of his official acts,
by the telegram sent to a Chicago
paper which asked ior tributes from
public men to the Ex.President
now swinging round the circle. AT
best such manufactured compliments,
furnished to order and lacking spon.
taniety, were Of not much account and
wo incline to applaud the Southern
Governors who declined to respond to
theirresponsiblc demands of Bohemian
enterprise. But Hoyt bit at the bait
thrown out; he bit hard, This is the
dispatch he sent to the Chicago editor
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
people of Pennsylvania note with
pleasure the completion Of the circuit
around tho globe by General Grant.
On his second round, by their acclaim,
they will arrest him here on clap"
until In 1881 he shall inauguratc as the
Chief Magistrate Of a Nation, the full
purposes Of free people, and in 1885,
60,000,000 of us will bid him "God
speed" TO the fulfillment OF perfect
career. Henry M. HoYT.
Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Its rather "horsey" tone was, no
doubt, intended as compliment TO
Grant. 1t was not enough for Hoyt
to join in tho clamor of his party for
a third term he starts the boom OF q
life Tenure for Grant, and anticipates
what has been declared by people pro.
nounccd unduly apprchcnsivo to be
the logical sequence Of Grants election
to third term, VIZ that be will never
leave the White House alive. Hoyt
docs not iorshaddow a goodbye" to
Grant 10 1885, but "God speed"-on
his "fourth round" probably. But III
fourth, why not fifthl Ifin 1885,
why not in 1882 1t Is in order for
somebody to SEQ Hoyt and go him ono
term bctter.-L Lancaster lnteiiigencer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-26
Allegheny Valley Railroad,
Low GRADE DIVISION.

nN and after Monday, August 4th, 1879,
" the passenger trains will run daily (except
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, as
follows
EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves piitshnrs
s:55 a. mi Red Bank il:l5; Sligo Junction 1888;
New Bethlehem 1885 p. N; Maysville 1870
Troy iii2 Brookvile iis5 Fulier's 400 Rey.
noldsville 2;72j Dubois 1850; Summit Tunnel
S:l6; Penfeld 3;l2 Weedville 4;05j Benezette
4:3t arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WEsTW Mail leaves Driftwood
1870 p. m; Benesette 1:05; Weedviile 1;so
Penheld 1;46j Summit Tunnel 7;1o Dubois 2;25;
Reynoldsville ASA Fallers $780, Brookville 1913
Troy s,5ij Maysyills 4;li; New Bethlehem 4:3o
Sligo Junction 5;l2; Red Bank $50 arrives at
Pittsburg at 500 p. IN.
Ez5- The Reynoidsyille Accommodation leaves
Reynoldsville daily at 1855 a nj and arrives at
Red Bank Ut 1880 a. m, Pittsburgh at liSc p IN.
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2lS p. m; Red Bank at
b;b5 p. M; arriving at Rey noldsvle at si05 p. IN
Close connections made with trains on p. A Z
Railroad at Drift sood, and with trains on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McCARG0, Gen'l Sup't.
A. A. JACKSON, Sup't L. q. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-26
IMPORTING LESSONS.

Harry Watterson, of the Louisville
Cowier, belongs to the plain speaking
class of newspaper writers. He lately
said something that did not please the
indianapolis Journal saying;
"ln trying to diagnose the cause of
the late Democratic defeat ju Ohio.
AR. Watterson says;
"Ohioi ia redundant in the cant, catch
words and self conceit OF the halfedu.
Gated intellectual pioneer, etc; the
pride OF picty, and the mis- leading
cbullitions Of serious and patriotic
elatlon; pompous in moral pretense,
ostentatious in aesthetic display, and
totally unconscious Of the underflow
of depravity and crime.
Now, somebody will translate that
intoAmerican language, perhaps q wait
ing world will be able to tell what the
writer meant"
The Courier man then countered in
this way
"Youpoor, benighted creature. Your
ignorance is only equalled by your
viciousness. But we shall take pity
on you.
ITO begin, tben-'Ohio Is redundant
in the cant, cstchwords and selfcon-
ceit of the halfcducated intellectual
pioneer Don't you understand what
.',. 'n". '''eans, s, yo1 Jackass Why,it ex-
p'a,ns ''scn. heeundant slgnihes--
nass,';,, ns , 'e' =; Or 'nP''es-e excess, su ,
p',hy ,h;ny ~ na,n Amerlcan, more OF
-, ,s ,oass, 'e e'" 'uVlo sS - a"y neeu' sense
os on trn"a,;", 49, mn" I'M. - 'ne language
o.Sss ~ PGu 49, M mu'on nas i,s eaten
lv;na [ io}Eols } " W. laaoA ,.e',cines , nave
yu,s 1850 W ousu' W hno" VIVA.
!, 'Is's ca ,,. !" yvu W 20. enough Oh
,r,.,, ~ 49, III, n'S or'"gs US 70 lne
s,aa 49,, ua';-'ouea,eu ,nteiiec,ua'
ope. ,.n,,. WV % ~ 'e'ow 'na, 'ninks
,icl,lad s ui,h :, ,ha a' ~. = onaP VINO Is 80
bsndls handle " ",a ,"p y u'sIov1ry agI INA. nn aA
uet mn d;snn,os ohon, nv LondIaa -
show off bis Iearn;nn q n"ddIar sS os
commonnlaees. a nar,on, H. Lnon,
edge who IL 40 nrdmd oF.ho i;,,i" to
does know and so eaaor N ,hrus, !,
unon tho no,;ce os h;s ~ 80 ~ ,ta, .
he is absolutely unconscious of the vast
stores Of which he il totally ignorant
nTho n;o,r .nd ,ho ,;a,c.d;.oh,,,
l;,;ors of = :,nr;o,s na,r;o,;a nIo,;"n Su
This IL lona sen,anco .S s;,n;s';n'. u".
nonnrooot % roI;,;cua 'e"oo n",,o,,ops, o'gh,y ,us
s,ocL in ,rode ~ ,ho Pan,, H. ,mo
evnress;ro ;,solf n nar,;san ISa ad.r'e pa'es
wboro;n r. nraooh ~ ~ o1 h,oss"s ~ Io"o. IonS
,ha, ba ond ,hoso 'nho o,,' rou t;.', tnv eos eos
ooo mo- a a rear Ind "nJ "V " ,r;p pay - In F,.,, 80,
,hrown o., % no, 90 " e,lp ~ " no'op9
also ~ ,.ha,a.;oa, H. 90 Ia aI o'"S' ''.u auu
hoh;na NJ ~ IT, oas wa n,s"'s auuo. '"e nag,
] ,b;oros oo,,oo, mooe a"p,v a,;a 'oius , 10. .,
,an ",oSes nh o','ev. W ~ ~ u'y,ue , 'ne swag ana
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-26

A SINGULAR PRoPnEsY FULFILLED
Recent events have been fulfilled with
curious exactness singular prophesy
made by one Of the leading Ger
man papers at the time Of the
meeting OF the Emperors at Ber.
lin in 1872. The passage question ran
as follows; Austria, transformed
from Teutonic to a Slavonic power,
will shin her centre Of gravity to the
eastward, and concentrate herself more
and moro upon the Valley Of the Dan.
ube. As Hungary becomes moro and
more powerful In tho councils of the
Empire, the German and Czech popu.
lations will likewise begin to put them.
selves forward, and to demand an open
recognition Of their nationality. Pan.
slavism will bc at work among tho
Slavonian races, and Austria to save
herself IRON disruption like that of
Poland, will be forced TO sock the sup.
port Of powerful ally. This ally she
will find in Germany" Tho above
prediction has been fulfilled to the lct-
ter by the administration Of leading
Hungarian like tho Count Andrassy,
tho Czech agitation in Bohemia, the
Bosnian Occupation" and the recent
Austro. German compact.--NeV York
Tines.