davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-06
- RICHMOND AND FETEE>nr,;,
1900 RAILROAD f0NvASy
(NO1falENCING MONDAY, D"crrAe-ic
~ 1878, trains on this read will run As i,jy,,, y

COMMENCING MONDAY, DpcrmterIr,
" 1878, trains Oh this read will run as io.g,,'
i ... LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
1856 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL DAILY :oaasr.,
for Charleston, Sayaru.h Al.p.s
and Aiken lyia Charr,t oi, i.,'G'y.
'aE-seH ~. Observation-Disclosures car ~ VIM,
~. +. ton. Stops only at tncs;er an! g..
7:a5 A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION dany te,....
$3.50 49, sunday, makes close conrnri.o5
a.-.r.ss = Petersburg with Inc A.l,n.ie "
sissippi and Ohio raijr rs for Eij.'d
.'ssi .@& Chattanooga. Eash,il!r. NeTrh.,
, p. s3#f- Lynchbdrg, Farmvisr. a'i other o..l
stations Oh that road, :alkln. sane
time as by any UtEtg ..ir. S;u.s A.
all regular stations.
4:20 p. M. ACCOMMODATES TRAIN ds'J
49, Except sunday. I'as,.GEr:. taxi.
this train will make close cnEGcc.o4
at Petersburg fer Norlo-.
1895 p. NJ. THROUGH MAIL uaiiv. r5aGcr',us
- I.-, for Weldon. .WlIni,ng:tg. s:a.-ga.
Charleston, Savanna. hnv'l,'a. -
f:. lumhia, Atlanta. MaccH Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans, and all po,al,
South and Southwest Psi nan s.,sp.
j. IS ing-car from Boston FOR WihN'ncrr
Savannah, and TIE South. Stop, ou,y
at Manchester aud thc,lcg.
500 A, ~. SUNDAY Accom- MOD ALTON
TRAIN makes close c"nulc'i"U win
E. .... A., N. & o. II. r. for Bristol. Chsl4.
nooga, Nashville, Mcmra:s Lyucl.
-. '-''' burg, Farmyillie, ana other lo-Ii 80
liz r'. lions on that road. Stop> ~ all stations.
g. LEAVE PETERSBURG SoRII.
6:35 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
with Richmond, Fre0 II c.,Trg All
Potomac railroad for I'll 2p.Ht> SGr'h
.E' East. and West. Stops ~ Hancii"-' :
.l.. ..r. 3 and Chester, and ut Half Nay aal a.
DruYy's Bluff, on signal.
9O5A. NJ, ACCOMMODATIONS TEtlE 6s'lT
~ I:s.~ Except Suuoayl. stop, al aI sti.
7:o5 2. NJ, ACCOMMODATIONS. TEAM daily
IL 80 ''' Stops at all stations.
S:45 p M. THROUGH MAI. daily, eonHect,;
.,',.'--.0 -. with Richmond, Fredericksburg nt
's''. Potomac railroad for al i0sH:S Ess;
80 .si - and West. Also making Close caHrsr.
i ...5..,. RI don with the Chesapeake 2rd no
railroad for the Virginia Si,rn-S a7d
all points North and West THIS .7la
ss.'...s.r.t stops 1T Manchester aud chester. ~
-,. -. at half Way. AMI Drnys B!ae, :
signal.
; ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will st9' i!o7
The AppoFpatto1 deDot-
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS d'.coni'ra.!
until further notice.
de lS ~ .t A. SHAW. Slperih'rN!'"'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-06

sff.
no % No. IL South Wharvss, Pnllsdelphia.
CHEAP FREIGHT RATESs@s
49,. rr, POWHATAN LINE for BALTIMORE
~ z.,5 .,4s AND THE WEST. 81 l.- ~
= re .r, !tt...;. AND THE - s.,'s,s.a M ,,t.- j..
CANTON INSIDE LINE, for PHILADELPHIA.
The steamers SHIRLEY and DEFIANCE will
leave from Twenty second and Dock streets every
WEDNESDAY at 12 NJ. and SATURDAY at 4 P.
NJ. Through bills Of lading signed to all Canadian,
northern and western peInl ou eT lass. AGENT
(; Re 9 - =, TwpntY-seconc and Dock streets,
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP .,,ssTs
W COMPANY. IL sszsssIasssa
a FOR NEW YORK. a; >, a2t
This company win eispaten one Of their splendid
BELL, and RICHalOND-every TUESDAY,
FRIDAY, aud SUNDAY at high water.
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex.
pressly for this route. - t.t -
They we splendid saloons, state-rooms, and bath
The fare, accommodations, and atten tons are un.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly q
New York on the company's covered pier, 81 Nort
Freight received until p. N. daily.
Cabin fare to New York, S12. Stearage, 10 ans
Fre,ghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual ex'
For further information apply to
GEORGE w. ALLEN % CO.. Agents,
nay TO- Office Companys whasves. Rockets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-06

PosTPONEMENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-06

]: Z. ! 80:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
NO. 30.
The Next Session.


lf"in the washingiop Posi.
The next session Of Congress being
what Is called the long session. ample
time will be had for the doing Of all
needful work with sufficient care. There
will be no Republican senate to contend
lor e1travagant appropriations. The
Democracy will be held responsible for
the amounts appropriated. although
Republican officials collect and disburse
the revenues. There u undoubtedly
room for a good deal Of saving without
lmpairlng the efficiency Of any branch
OF the service. While the heads Of de.
partments are preparing their estimates
It will be well for them 10 bear in mind
that they will be tubjected to the most
rigid scrutiny, and that, when cut down
by the House they will not be built up
again in the Senate. In most of the
departments there are numerous sine
cures that ought 10 be abolished. In
all the departments are abuses that
demand reform. As we have hereto
fore stated, one of the most prolific
sources Of corruption and public rob.
berry is the custom of buying goods from
professional contractors instead Of deal.
ing with manufacturer, importers and
regular dealerf.
II is not a difficult thing for a ring of
department officials TO 70 thoroughly
disgust reputable manufacturers and
jobbers that they will be glad 10 keep
sloof When legitimate dealer has
his wares although furnished according
to contract, thrown back on his hands
on frivolous preteIts, he becomes dis
courseed. When this has been done
two oI three times he retires from the
field disgusted. His next step j. to sell
an inferior article, for the same price,
10 a contractor. who re-sells 10 the gov
ernment, dividing a margin between
the official ring and himself. This is
the old, old story Of robbery that j. be.
ing repeated every month. This j. why
20 many men grow rich on salaries
barely sufficient 10 support themselves
and families. We confidently assert
that this system--ior it has been re.
duced to a regular systems made to
cost the government millions every
year, and that this money goes into the
pockets of rings that flourish in this
city and elsewhere. 1t is time for a
thorough oVerhauling.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
Death From A Brutal Assault.

PHILADELPHIA, September 23.-About
one o'clock yesterday morning Profes.
sor S. ID. Gross and Doctors X. J. Lewis
and T. II. Andrews held q consultation
at the residence OF George Truman, Jr.,
clerk Of the court OF quarter sessions,
Philadelphia. who has been suffering
from the effects or fracture of his right
ankle and other injuries, received on
Tuesday afternoon of last week. and de
cided that Mr. Truman was dying and
could hardly survive twety.four hours.
When the injury was received il was
represented that Mr.. Truman had fall.
en- on the footway at Eighth and Arch
streets, while on his way home, and re.
ceived his wounds. Yesterday 1t tran.
spired that they were really the result
of an atiray with A. A. Shissler. n clerk
IN the naval Office, . native Of Sunbury
and a intimate friend of Mr. Truman's.
lie had been incensed at certain accuse.
tions made by Mr. Truman of cheating
in game Of poker and on their way
home from their spree, on Eighth street
near Arch, Truman charges that Shiss.
Ter struck him from behind without
warning, while Shissler claims that Tru.
tA*h ath hAhh at Hlu he FGNhTueu the
blow. Dir. Truman was very badly used
up and his injuries show very rough
handling. Shissler, who was formerly
clerk in one Of the departments AZ
Washington, and president of the Penn.
sylvania Republican Association, a 10.
litical organization composed of Penn.
sylvania office holders 1t Washington,
was arrested and taken before Masis.
trate Pole, who committed him to pris-
on. After the hearing Magistrate Pole
went to Truman's house and found him
conscious. Truman said that Col. Shiss.
Ter had struck him with black Jack at
Eighth and Arch streets four days be.
fore. He then relapsed into an uncon.
scious condition in which he remained
until half.past four o'clock this morn.
ing when he expired without struggle.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. Kate Sprague is said 10 be at her
home in Bdgewood, three miles from
Washington, where she will hereafter
remain.
The letter carriers OF New York CITY
have presented Congressman s. :. Cox
with a fine gold watch and massive
chain as a mark Of their appreciation OF
his successful efforts 10 have their pay
increased.
As an indication Of improving times
IL is announced that q New York iron
working firm has Advanced the wages
OF its employees from twenty-five cents
up ont heir days pay.
1t is announced that the Mammoth
Cave, Kentucky, has been purchased by
= company of Eastern capitalists for
$4,000. II is to be illuminated with
electric lights and supplied with tele-
graph wires.
Near the northern line Of Berks.
Jacob Frey, with number of wood.
men, were hunting raccoons. A limb
which had been cut from a lofty tree
fell and struck Frey on the head, kill.
ing him almost instantly.
Major General James Fleming, of
Crawford county, has reached his S4th
year. He entered the regular service
in the war of 1912 as = corporal, and
before the war ended had been promo.
ted TO the position of Major General.
The American Wood Paper Company
at Sinking Springs, has paid the funeral
expenses Of a man recently killed in its
employ, guaranteed the widow $50
month during her life and given her
son constant employment.
Mr.. John NJ. Berry. Of Clokeyville.
Washington county, few days ago. left
one Frank Wheeler, an employe. in
charge of the farm while he went TO
town. Wheeler improved his opportu.
nifty by carrying off 500 pounds OF wool
since which time he has been missing.
Senator Mcpherson, Of New Jersey. is
said to be an earnest advocate Of Sena.
tor Bayard's nomination for the prea.
dency by the Democrats. In his opin.
ion the strong point about Mr.. BAyard
is that he could carry two OF three
New Englsnd States.
Hon. James Jenkins, Of Milwaukee,
vas on Friday nominated by the Wis
consin Democratic State Central Com.
mittee for Governor in place of Alex.
Mitchell, who has declined the nomina-
ton. Mr.. Jenkins, who is q prominent
lawyer and politician, has accepted tho
nomination.
Reliable reports from different sec.
tions Of Virginia represent the corn and
cotton crops - average ones. The to-
bacco crop will only yield two thirds OF
the usual quantity. The peanut crop
is said TO be the best ever raised in the
State All minor crops are in a promis.
ing condition.
Judges Hegenman and Sassaman, !
@. Ha1ley, Senator ErTnentrout, George
+. Baer, Richmond l.. Jones. :. l..
Young, 4. q. Green, Harrison Malta.
berger, William III. Livingood, Judge
Henry Van Reed and ]. George Seltser
were among the members OF the Rerka
county bar who were present At the
dinner given in honor Of Judge Ross. at
tho Mineral Springs. near Reading.
Nearly the entire bar was present.
Judge Ross took occasion TO express his
sincere thanks for the many evidences
of personal regard paid 70 him by the
lawyers Of Reading during ais brief %.
ouFn among them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

THE Democratic mass meeting
which met at Horticultural Hall, in
the city of Philadelphia, on last Sat
urday evening, to place before the
voters of that city "a ticket conspicu-
Gus for its personal worth and integ-
rity," proved to be a successful and
grand affair. The persons selected for
the various city offices to be filled this
fall are as follows: For Sheriff Sam
uel Hartranit for City Treasurer,
S. Davis Page; for Register of Wills,
Hon. Thomas Greenbank. This
ticket most admirably reflects the OBJ
ject which the meeting had in view
1t is conceded by every one in Phila-
delphia that it is made up Of gentle
men of ability, undoubted integrity
and of the highest type of personal
worth. If elected they would not
fail to make faithful, honest and eff.
cient officials. 1t is said the nomina.
ton Of these gentlemen will be ac.
cepted and ratified by the regular con.
ventions Of the party without opposi-
sition. When that is done, We sin
ccrely hope the war of factions in
Philadelphia will cease, and that all
good Democrats, looking alone to the
future harmony and success Of the
party, will unite in vigorous and de-
termined effort to secure the election
Of men so worthy of support.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
Democratic Mass Meeting.

There will be Mass Meeting of the citi-
zens of Centre county, at the Court House,
in Bellefonte, on
Tuesday Erening, oct. II, 1872.
which will be addressed by Hon. VIM. A.
WALLACE, L. 5. Senator, of Clearfeld
county, Hon. GEO. a. JENKS, of Brook
willie, and Ex-Gov. ANDREW G.. CUR
TIN, of Bellefonte.
1t is hoped that there will be turn
out from all parts of the county. All citi-
zens are invited TO come and hear the
issues now exciting the public mind dis
cussed by honest. able and faithful public
men. BY order of the Democratic County
Committee.
DAVID F. FoRTNEY, Chairman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
BELLEFoNTE, PA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1879

FoR the first time man claiming
TO be the President of the United
States violates the dignity Of the posi-
ton by playing the part of political
campaign speaker. His Fraudulcncy
was on the stump last week in Ohio,
and delivered partisan speech at
Youngstown. 1t il true the speech
was weak and harmless in its way, but
it was nevertheless an exception to the
rule of propriety that governed the
conduct Of all previous occupants of
the White House. Hayes, however,
against the will Of large majority of
the people expressed in a lawful man
ter at the ballot-box, occupies the
White House through the exceptional
means Of conspiracy, fraud and for
gerry, and Of course he Is at liberty to
conduct himself in an exceptional
manner. With him preccdents of de-
cency 90 for nothing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

Philip Robinson. = wealthy and we'll
known brewer Of Scranton, died Sunday
morning at 2 o'clock Of Inflammation Of
the brain. lie was the owner Of an
extensive brewery in Scranton and had
his life insured for $4,000. lie was the
candidate for county treasurer Of the
Democratic fusion ticket. Already there
are several aspirants asking for the
nomination made vacant by Mr.. Robin.
son's death, but II il thought his neph.
ew, Leopold Schimpff, will be asked 10
accept IL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
A New Flag.
Prom the rhnAsslphiA Time.

Prom ihe rhilAsslphiA Times.
Mr.. Robert Valentine, the veteran
Quaker iron manufacturer Of Centre
county and an earnest Republican, gave
expression to the wishes OF an over
whelining majority of the people Of all
parties and sections when he said TO the
Charcoal Iron Men, 1t their recent
meeting in this city: " II is time TO tear
down the nasty bloody shirt and hoist
the flag Of American industry in its
place. And the fact that it called out
an emphatic response from such men as
Colonel Lapsley and ex-senator Warner,
Of Alabama, representing opposite polit-
ical parties in the South, shows that the
business interests of the country would
speedily inaugurate peace and prosper.
ity il the political demagogues and revo.
lutionists could be suppressed. The
time IL near at hand, with reviving
productive industry displayed on every
side, when the business men Of the
whole nation will demand peace with
such unity and emphasis that all par.
ties will be compelled to obey. When
that day comes, we will again enjoy the
tranquility that can come only from
the iraternal support Of the common
interests of common country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

FATAL consequences have followed
n drunken brawl Of a party Of four or
five Republican politicians in the city
Of Philadelphia. George Truman, Jr.,
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
is the victim. He was beaten and
kicked in n brutal manner by one of
his companions Of the afternoons or
gies, and died from the effects of the
injuries inflicted upon him. Had
these parties been Democrats, and the
same thing occurred below Mason and
Dixon's line, what splendid chance
the unfortunate affair would have af-
forded the stalwarts of the North 10
revive their frantic harpings over what
they are pleased to call the "barbarous
civilization Of the South" But then.
it all happened in the great city Of
"Brotherly Love-" which has long
exulted in self-satisfied pride over the
benign and ennobling influences of
that virtuous Pilgrim ring which has
for so great period of time run its
municipality.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

The Hayes circus is travelling West.
At the latest accounts II had reached
Chicago, and while passing through
Ohio 1t did its best to help along the
Foster boom,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

NOTWITHSTANDING his formal and
peremptory declination, the stalwarts
persist in making JEFF. Davis their
candidate for the United States Senate
from Mississippi.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

In the Butler Jail on Thursday night
nine persons who had been sentenced
70 the penitentiary and were awaiting
transportation revolted. They refused
to enter their cells when commanded
by the deputy sheriff. lie drew his re.
volver, ordered the turnkey to do the
same, and gave them just one minute
10 obey bis orders. IL took them
about half of that time to obey.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

The Agricultural Department at
Washington is engaged in some in
teresting experiments in making su.
gar from corn and sorgham, which
thus far indicate very satisfactory re-
suits. 1t is believed from these ex-
periments, that this may be made Il
very profitable interest, besides secur-
ing a superior quality of sugar.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
Death Of Justice Woodward.
HE DIES At MS COUNTRY sEAT At HAxpEx
SEw YORK

nE DIES At his COUNTRY sEAT At HANDES,
SEw YORK.
READISC, Pa, September 23.-lIon.
Warren J. Woodward, justice Of the su.
preme court Of Pennsylvania, expired
at his country seat at Hamden, y. Y. =,
at FIVE o'clock this evening.
Warren ]. Woodward was a native
of Wayne county, this state. lie was
at one time one OF the editors Of the
PeHHsyivgriaH published in Philadelphia
AftcrwAyd he studied law in the office
of his uncle, the late George W. Wood.
ward, at Wilkesbarre. where he practic-
cd for fifteen years and came to be re.
garded a. the leading lawyer at the old
Luzerne bar. In 1856 he was appointed
president judge Of the Columbia and
Montour district, by Governor Pollock.
Ten years afterward he was elected
president judge Of the Bcrks district
and has since then resided in Reading.
In 1874 he was elected judge OF the su.
preme court on the Democratic ticket.
Judge Woodward was an able iurist and
scholarly man and his loss to the
highest judicial tribunal of the state
viii be severely felt. lie was about
fifty.fve years Of age. I--HdrrisJvgg Pa.
trlnf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

Gov. RoBTSsoS, of New York, has
written n forcible and manly letter
accepting the Democratic nomination
for reelection to his present position,
in which, as an exchange aptly re-
marks, he sums up the arguments
upon which the Democrats of that
State base their claims for a renewed
lease of executive power. He shows
how splendidly the State finances have
been administered since the party
came into power, with Gov. Tilden in
1875, up to the present time, and
states in clear, terse way the benefits
which have arisen TO the people from
that Democratic rule. The letter is
likely to be the best campaign docu.
ment the party can construct for use
in the canvas"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

SATURDAY, the 4th day of October,
is the last day on which taxes can be
paid in order to qualify voters for the
election in November. We therefore
earnestly call upon every Democratic
voter in Centre county to see to il
that his taxes are paid on or before
that day. Let not a single Demo
cratic vote be lost through failure to
comply with the law. Every one who
has not paid State or county tax
within two years should do so at once.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.


TnE VI. +. CHURCH, OF Ssow smog,
GIVES FEsTIvAL.-The NJ. f. church,
Of Snow Shoe, has lately been much i'm
Peded in its usefulness by that great bug.
bear--a church debt. But by festival,
in which all the good people Of Snow Shoe
participated, given on the 18th and 18th Of
September, tho congregation WAS relieved
Of large part Of this burden. The pastor
and the people feel deeply grateful to tho
many kind friends who aided them 10 ma
terially. The kind heart Of Mrs. James
Sommcryille, Of Lucas Hill, led her 70 bake
and present 10 the congregation n wonder
iul fourtcen-pound fruit cake, which netted
the festival the handsome sum Of thirty
seven dollars. 4 seven pound cake con-
tributed by Mr. j. G. Uzzlc brought six
dollars and seventy cents. Sixty fine
cakes and other good things in proportion
were on hand for the occasion. The fcsu-
val was held in the beautiful hall occupied
by the American Mechanics, which Was
rendered 20 the congregation free Of charge.
The results were 30 Unexpectedly good that
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resoiuod, That we with gratitude render
thanks 10 those who contributed cakes and
other provisions for the festival
Res0ir,d, That n vote OF thank. be ten
dcrcd 20 the trustees Of the Mechanics Hall
for the use Of their hall.
R>soirod, That vote Of thanks be given
10 the vAriods committees for the efficient
service rcnde e.ed.
R>soired, That vote Of thanks be rem
dered TO the people for their hbcraliiy and
Rcsoired, That vote Of thanks be rem
dcred 70 Mr.. John G. Uzzle for the use Of
has organ.
II. s LuxpY, Pastor.
GTo. SHRIyER, Gro. WF.yER,
Jos. THOMPSON, JAcoB HARSIsH,
;. I. Lucas, Trustees.
On Saturday last, Miss Snowdcn, the
accomplished musical instructor, returned
10 take charge Of her numerous pupils in
this place. Since her departure shc has
been In Michigan, at Hartford and at
several other point, and has enjoyed her.
self immensely Her friends here-And
they are legion-Arc rejoiccd TO see her.
New books have been added 10 the ST.
ready valuable library Of the Episcopal
Sunday-school. As II is necessary 70 re-
catalogue the books, persons having in
their possession any volumes belonging 20
the school arc requested 20 return them i'm
mcdiAtcly. Several valuable volumes are
missing.
Tho delicious September haze which
PeryAdes the atmosphere is partly occasion
e1 by the smoke from the cigars sold by
Harry Green.
The largest and best assortment Of
dress gcodsA hAwls, notions, millinery
goods, and hestic dry goods, a, Loeb's. :
Call Al examine the beautiful cook
stove--ihc New Regulator, with revolving
toP-sOld Cr'y BY Wilson McFarlAne & Co.
-Fe Sarge aoors re crowded with
goods - koeb's, which have jus, been re-
ceived from the eastern cities.
Just received 4si ladies coats, at
Loebs. Call and sec them before purchAs.
inc elscwbrro
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
An exchange remarks that General

An exchange remarks that General
Woodfcrd, who went to Mississippi
with Mrs. Chisholm, is incensed be-
cause he was treated like a gentle
man. He wanted to be outraged and
is mad because he wasn't. lie there
fore returned to New York an un-
punctured wind-bag--full of sound
and fury, signifying nothing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

Ex-PREsIDENT and Mrs. Grant
landed at San Francisco ON last Satur-
day from their voyage around the
world, and their welcome home by the
people of that city was magnificent
= ovation. They viii remain on the
Pacific coast for some time, and will
visit many places of note, before COM
ing East.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

AFTER all, Dennis Kcarney did not
in any way obstruct the landing of
Grant at San Francisco on Saturday
last. Dennis is not probably half so
dangerous rs he would have people
believe he il.