davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-20
IN THE TREATMENT OF
chronic Diseases

he has had very enslve experience. and hascured
many hopeless cases. after years of suffering, and
expense incurred in seeking relief elsewhere.
Among the many chronic complaints treated
successfully are Asthma Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
Hemorrhage OF the Lungs, Consumption, first
and second stages) Heart Disease, Dyspepsia
Evil, Skin Diseases. Chronic Rheumatism Goitre,
or enlargement of the Glands OF the neck. .Dropsy,
Piles, chronic Darrhoea, Constipation of the Bow
els, Sick and Nervous Headache, Neuralgia,
Diseases OF Females. Tumors, Kidney Diseases
Enlarged Spleen. Epilepsy, DeafAess. Chronic
Chills and Ague, Diabetes Meitus, old running
sores. Tapeworms removed
DR.. B. does not cOnine himself to any one par
ticular system Of medicine. He uses all the late
improved methods and remedies, as also Magnetic
Electric, or
Medical ELECTRICITY,
which is so successfully used at the present day
in many forms Of nervous complaints In the
treatment OF the Lungs and air passages he uses
INHALATIONS.
which carries the medicine direct to the diseased
parts.
When an incurable case presents itself he Is
free and candid in telling the patient that he can
not cure him. thus avoiding further expense.
In chronic ailmentsit is always bestfo patients
to call at his office for personal examination and
treatm mt when that Is practicable.
AS- Rooms for the present at The Perry
House. CONSULTATION FREE.
Bloomfield, May 4, 1880.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-20
GONE UP!

The great advance in the price
of SUGARS compels us to
make slight change in our
Prices. The condition Of the
market in such that we cannot
with safety make any quota
tlons, but our advance is not
near as great as the advance in
the eastern market.
Our customers however, will
find our Prices the lowest in the
County.
A Cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and share
in the BARGAINS we offer.
F. MORTIMER,
New Bloomfield, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-20

GB- At Lincoln, Lincoln county, New
Mexico, on rhe Sd inst, a young man nam
cd Harrison was arrested and locked up for
being intoxicated. At night mob broke
into the jail and killed him, riddling him
with bullets. The next night they return
cd and killed the Deputy Sheriff, and again
on the night Of the 9th, they broke into the
jail, took out prisoher and hung him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
Society Notes.

AS has before been remarked, a spirit of en-
Joyment which often was lacking at the winter
parties In consequence OF an overplus OF en-
gagementS and WEAKNESS therefrom has been
manifested at each of the spring entertain
merits this season. Another OF these delightful
sources occurred last evening at the residence
on Lafayette square OF Representative and Mrs.
NeWberry, of Detroit. There was large but
not crowded attendance of people well known
here to whom the host and his wife and their
guest, Miss PomerOy, gave cordial greeting
and entertained in charming style. Flowers.
music, bountful supper and elegant dressing
guests Included members OF the House OF Rep
resentatives and few Senators with their
families, many army and navy officers and pri
vate citizens, In addition to some cabinet fam
lies. While some ladies wore organdies and
other pretty summer fabrics suited to the
warmth OF the evening, others again wore
handsome ball toilets, such as are seen at the
height of the winter season. Diamonds and
point lace were worn by many.
An error occurred in the personals" of Mon
day $ STAR. where 1t was mentioned that sex
CoIgres sman G. c. Bowen, OF South Carolina,
and wife, Hee Mrs. Pettigru-King) are at VIII,
lalds.n His wife who was not born Mrs. Pet
tigru- King, but Mss Pettigru, has been dead
three or four years; II viii be remembered,
however, that Mr.. Bowen had been married be-
fore he espoused Mrs. Pettigru-King and he
probably has remarked since her death.-Mr.
Moore, OF New York, better known as the
writer OF the ''Parsee Merchant" letters on the
tariff, gave dinner party at Welckers last
evening at which several OF the members of the
ways and means committee were present.
Tie grandson OF the late Mr.. Guthrie {eX-Sec-
retary of the Treasury Mr.. James Guthrie
Caldwell, is at the Arlington with his bride, the
daughter OF DR.. Standiford, of Kentucky.-Mr
Thackara and his bride, who have been at
Niagara, intended when she wrote from there
to visit Boston and New York, and then return
here.-Mr. Howells, editor OF the Atlantic
MOntl,lN. and his wife, who are at the White
Howels is the cousin of the President-Mr
and Mrs. Crosby s. NOyes, accompanied by their
son Theodore and daugher Maud, have gone to
months in travelling through that state and
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
kilograms to The Star
METHODIST GENERAL CONFER.
ENCE.
Proposition to Elect a COlOred

CINCINNATI, May IA great crowd was pres
ent at the session OF the Methodist general
conference this morning. Among the reSou-
ence was one offered by the Rev. Mr.. Hammond,
cOlored, of the Lexington conference, for the
election of colored bishop. He supported his
resolution In very mastery speech. Loud aud
long applause followed his address. DR.. Ineal,
OF the committee on the episcopacy, said that
the committee already had the subject under
consideration. and he could promise that it
upon considerations of the good of the church.
The Election Of Four Bishops.
Mr.. HammOnd's resolution was then tabled to
take up the special order for 10 O'Clock, the
election of four bishops No nominations were
made. Twelve tellerS were appointed, and the
secretary called the roll. each delegate rising
answered, received his ballot and called out his
vote. At the conclusion the tellerS retired with
instructions not to divulge the result in any
way until it should be made known at the
afternoon session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK May 12.-The Post, in its financial
at the Stock Exchange are more settled than
for several Gays, and prices are La1 4 higher
than at the close yesterday. There Is Still
much opposition to a recovery In prices, but II
appears to come from spectators who yester-
day and the day before reversed their position
on the market, being bears now. when until
near the lowest prices they were bulls
The leading stocks to-day are the coal shares,
Erie. Kan. and Tex, Wabash, Iron Mountain,
Pac. Mail, Lake Shore, Mich. Cent. and Western
Union. Government bonds are strong, at an
advance Of a.. where changed. Railroad in
vestments are higher, as are also speculative
bonds. The money market is easy at sac per
cent on stocks, with per cent the ruling rate,
and at 4a5 per cent on .. S. bonds, with per
cent the ruling rate. Time loans are offered at
4a5 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 12.-virginia SKIES, old. Is;
St S1e do
ds Ma% 81 hid
ii 1916: Flour very strong and fair active. sellers
favor.Howa5d street and western super. 5oa4. 90
@ SUPER s. do e1ti. cy aS
family, il, $50 do Rio brands. 6.2sa6 go; Patapsce
ssi 5R ao
amber. 1. 35al. A; No. Maryland. LA; No. 2
iiSH Gorn sostbern steady and tFm westerns
a. xestsrs SssS Ma Nay yssSSs
suns 4Saa ysy 45s4s 0as
zSsi4 sa4s Eye QUIET as ssasS
Hay frmaprime to choice Pennsyiyania and Mary.
pne' pora. h3 Baf 1R
meats-loose shoulders, nominaly As clear rib
sss s g. clear as rRS sas * and Hams ~
1o2 Lasd BpttE choice
Rio cargoes. ordinary d to prime; 1sasl51; Sugar
to Liverpool per steamer dull and nominal-cotton,
s.l6d. -four. 2s 3D. grain, SsaSSd: SsaSS Receipts
SG6 Bushels oats. bushels; rye. 800 Bushels i
shipments5wheat, 26. 600 bushels; corn. .. 900
P9shels; 5aa sales-wheat 6z7 800 bushels corn. 67
NEW YORK. May 12.-stocks strong. Money,
eaS: Exchange. long. 486; short 4S8h. Govern
NEW YORK. May 12.-Flour steady. Wheat &C.
Hs blSnfa May oG5p e. 9assS mAan.io and
Great Western rst mortgage trustees certificates,
1881. -'o"
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
York to-day at p: M, a. reported by Lewis John
Ssr Sor cents 20 M ~: Pes s Ssnta 1Ss1 q: o. ~
ta1 e9X;. Oao and Mssatppi. ..27K; Erie.
y6N; Michigan QentEsl. 91,{i .H Ha1nib,l and g;
Iron Mount.fn. q; et Paul, N'1; .Wabssh. g.
ko konis and nd ;Rscinc' .s21; d9. pFsssr1Sd ,66ax:
Pacific EEs S6X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.
The Convention lnStrucfS for Rlaine

SAN FRANCISCO May 11.-An Austin, Nevada,
dispatch says:-The republican state convention
met in this city to-day and adopted the follow
ing resolutions: "ReSOlved. that whereas James
republican party of the state of Nevada for
presidential candidate; resolved that it is the
sense of this convention that votes Of delegates
from the state of Nevada to the national con-
vention should be cast in favor of James &.
Blaine for presidential candidate; resolved, that
the delegates to the national convention from
the state of Nevada be. and they are hereby,
instructed to vote as unit in the national con-
ventiOn, also to use all honorable means in their
power to secure the nomination of, and to cast
their votes as a unit for, James G.. Blaine as
long as his name shall be before the convention
as a candidate for nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
HANIAS, COURTNEY AND RILEY.

hANlAN. t0ChTNkN AND Riley.
Both Hanlan and Courtney were on the river
to-day. Riley also took pull IL is dlfricult to
Judge who is the best man OF the three or
course Courtney and Hanlan are regarded as
superior 10 Riley; but from the rowing OF Court
Dey and Hanlan IL is impossible 10 form fair
their boats T through wster sqSs rspv anS Soa1, sn
ney. from his size. would be said TO be the best
man: but Hanlan. though not as large, seems to
be able TO get along as well.
TIE TRAVEL TO THE BOAT RACE
There viii be two car loads OF people here
from Canada 10 see the Hanlan-C Courtney boat
race. The Baltimore Gazette says that John W
Carson and A. r. Cropley. OF Washington, have
paid several vis S 20 the Baltimore aud Ohio
and Baltimore and Potomac railroad companies
recently. soliciting contributions or $500 in each
case toward meeting the expenses OF the race
The gentlemen represent that on the day OF the
race travel over the two above roads 10 WASH
ington will be greatly augmented. and the CON-
panys receipts proportionately swelled. they
therefore feel that they are justified in asking
the contributions. The matter has been taken
into consideration by both companies hut no
definite answer has yet been given. each COM
pany awaiting the action OF the other In the
case OF the Baltimore and Ohio the reIuest wss
submitted 10 Mr.. John W. Garretts decision.
and In the meanwhile the company have de-
cided 10 reduce their rates 20 Washington on
the 18th inst and sell round-trfp tickets with
admission TO the race, for 60.
THE MEMBERS OF THE MARYLAND YACHT CLUB
viii tomorrow have their annual dinner at
lnelT 0ucklnS-Snore on Middle river, about il
miles from Baltimore. A number OF invited
guests will be present from Washington, Phila-
delphia and New York.
BASE BALL
The Nationals play the Albanys here again
this evening. II is 10 be hopea that tneH-S3c
tionals viii show up better or that the nine
viii be strengthened. Result OF Yesterday games
elsewhere: Baltimores 20. Albany Q; Chicagos s,
C1ncfnnatis 0; Union College Ia. Madison Uni
yerSity &: BoStonS l3, Troys 4; Worcesters 4,
Providences G; BuiTaloS 2. Clevelands 6. In the
Baltimore Albany game, in Baltimore, yester-
day, Critchley did not pitch for Baltimore, not
having put In an appearance. The Baltimore
American says: myers was put IN pitchers
place on the Baltimore side and succeeded I'm
pulling his opponents, even though he has had
but little or no practice this season. which only
goes TO show that high-toned pitchers are not
always as reliable as the man who holds the
position for the purpose OF winning for his side
IL possible. The Balttmores batted keefe out OF
position before the first innings were over, and
Slater took his place. In the second innings
Pike tried his hand at pitching, only TO be re-
leyed ia the fourth innings by heefe who was
again succeeded by Slater; but all to no pur-
pose, as the home nine was batting ylclously,
and nothing could stay the tide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
District Government Affairs.
THE BIDS FOR STREET swEEPING.

Bids were received to-day by the Commission
ers for sweeping and cleaning streets and ave
nueS in the cities OF Washington and George
town for the period OF three years. The bidders
were required 10 submit two envelopes, one con-
tanning The proposals for the work and the other
proposed to be used. The bids for the work We're
sealed up in package and placed in DR.. Tin
dalls safe until Monday, when they will be
opened. The envelopes containing the draw
ings and descriptions were opened and submit
ted TO the commissioners Tor examination. The
bidders were: Z. NJ. Draney a Co.. H. /. Gran
Wright submitted the same machine as Is used
at preSent-the ONeal patent Mr.. Crawford
the {. ". cunningham zone horse and the L.
u. Rock machines. Draney q Co. proposed the
E. G.. Rock machine, or any other suitable ma
chine adopted by the board. Mr.. Thomas Joyce
submitted the Z. G. Rock machine. The kind OF
machine Will be detiTmined upon at the same
time the work is given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
Raids by VictOria's Band.

The following dispatch from San Francisco
was received by the Adjutant General to-day:
Some forty Of Victoria's men have made their
way into Arizona, and are reported to have
committed some serious depredations. The
troops there have been expecting this raid, and
Kramer's company, 9Th cavalry, and some
scouts attacked the Indians as soon as dis
covered near Stevens rancho between Apache
and Thomas. There was a running fight for
two days, but SO far. without results. The pur-
suit has been taken up by all available
troops under the immediate direction of Col.
Carr. The difficulty on the Colorado has been
quickly and entirely disposed of by Col. Price
to whom Chtmehuevasall surrendered. They
delivered up the two murderers to the military
authority, and they Will be dealt with by the
civil courts OF California. as will also the white
man who was the aggresSor.
MCDOWELL, Major General.
DISPATCH TO THE INDIAN OFFICE.
The following dispatch has been received at
the Indian office:
SAN CARLOS ARIZONA May II, 1850.
C61Rnt'i' Indian Affairs, WuShjngfOn DC:
Victoria attacked the Indians on the reserva
tion living on Eagle Creek last Friday, killing
Capt. E. S. Killdeguny and his entire family
Twelve in all reported killed.
CHAFFEE Acting ACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
SPORTING MATTERS IN THE
WEST.

Shooting Tournament III Nebraska.
CHICAGO, May IA Nebraska city special of
the 18th inst. to the Times says: The state
sportsmen'S association is in session here TO-
day. The attendance is very large The tour
Dament was very exciting, some of the best
Bogardus and son, Fred Erb. Alf Patrick and
George Willis, OF Omaha, and s. A. Tucker, of
Meriden Conn.,, are present. The $50 match
by Hofmayer, OF Council Bluffs: third prize, by
Ed Sheldon, of this city. The $50 match was
won by granger named Still, from Syracuse,
Neb.; the second money, by Tucker, OF st.
Joseph, Mo.
Frisco Flyers for Chicago.
An Omaha special to the Times says: special
car containing st. Julien, Belle H., Red Cross
Troubador. and fast pole team all in charge
OF o. A. Hickok passed through here this after
noon, en- route from San Francisco to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12

1.-THE recommittal OF the Elbe navigation
Dill is another defeat for Bismarck,
Gladstones apologetic letter In regard to
eign policy Is loudly condemned BY the London
press
q Great excitement prevails I'm Silver City,
Arzona, ana vicinity In consequence OF the
tile Apachea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
an English Tourist Accidentally

HALIFAX, N. S., May I.-JOhn F. Walton, an
English gentleman. who with his wife has been
on a tour through Canada and the United
States, went to McNab's Island. at the entrance
OF this harbor, on shooting excursion. On en-
tering his boat this afternoon to return to town
one of the barrels OF his fowling piece went off.
the charge entering his right side. The wound
is serious. and ii is feared will prove fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12

uA Montreal gentleman, who "didn't be-
lieve in vaccination" and employed physician
OF similar skepticism, has lost four OF his chill
d en- within two weeks by smallpox, and . fifJh
IL with the disease.
WT The New YORK assembly has passed bill
t, establish state board Of health.
UCharles Muldoon died In the police station
In Johnston, r L, Monday, probably OF hydro
phobia. He was bitten BY q dog two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12

SHOT HERSELF FROM LOVE FOR MARRIED
MAN.-Miss Mary Stein, proprietress OF lager
back yard last night and fired ball from pis-
tol into her chest. She said that she did not
wish to live any longer. The ball could not be
extracted, and she lies In Chambers street hos
pital. unlikely TO recover. Her father, Morris
Stein, OF l92 Eldridge street, said that she was
much attached to Edward King, her barkeeper,
her father $500 that she kept In q stocking he.
fore the shooting.-N. =. Sull, llth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
The Race in England To-day.

LONDON, May 12.-The race for the Payne
off to-day at the Newmarket second spring
meeting and was won by Prince SOltikoffS
chestnut colt, Mask" The second place was
secured by MIR. r. C. MAYORS bay colt, "The
Abbott" and the third by Mr.. L. E. Walkers bay
or brown filly, Elizabeth" Twelve ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12

AFFAIRS In JAPAN.
Reports Of a Japanese Alliance with
Russia Against China Contra.


NEW YORK. May ia special from Toxic
stateS:--Great surprise and indignation are felt
here at the report Of the English journals which
have just been received that the Loo Choo queS-
tion had once more come into prominence; that
hostilitieS were threatened between China and
Japan; that the recent preparations In the JAP
anese dock yards and the armament OF her
soldiers were directed against the Celestial EN-
pre, and that in the event OF Chinese war
with Russia the Mikado would inevitably side
with the Car. The diplomatic world processes
itself wholly unable to account for the preva-
lence of these rupOrS. InoSuque Koaru, minis
ter of foreign affairs, authorizes positive denial
to the reports Of a rupture with China or of any
prompting thereto on the part Of Russia. The
Chinese officials are equally emphatic in their
prCtestatiOns. The Russian diplomatiStS also
repudiate the alleged intrigues, not without a
laugh at their abSurdity.
The TicOnderOga's Fruitless Mis-.
sion.
The Ticonderoga arrived today from a pre-
liminary visit to COrea on her mission of per-
suading the Coreans to open their ports to for
eign commerce. The CoreanS refused to nego-
tiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12
Political Notes.

The Springfield Republican, which Still vlgor-
ously booms for Edmunds favors Senator-elect
Garfield, ex-senator Henderson. or Representa-
tive Davis, OF California, In the order named,
for the second place on the ticket In other
quarters Senator Booth is strongly urged as
second with Blaine In case he heads the ticket.
S. b. Smith, one OF the delegates TO the Chi
cago convention from the tenth New York dis
rfct, has resigned. and the Hon. L. II. Morton
will 60 tothe convention in his place.
The Massachusetts greenback convention at
Worcester yesterday adopted resolutions pro-
testing against any further refunding OF the
national debt into longtime bonds, and declar-
ing against the present national banking sys-
tem Delegates at large 10 the national con-
vention were chosen.
The Blaine and Washburne delegates from
Cook county, ILL.,, met yesterday, and resolved
TO 60 TO the Springfield convention as a unit,
and that all should go In, or none. A bolt In
the state convention is considered certain.
The Chicago Journal says the lesson OF the
Cook county convention shows the wisdom, II
not the necessity, or retiring both Grant and
Blaine from the presidential contest.
The Springfield Union, Grant paper, says
Dragging and bluffing aside, 1t is undeniable
that the pluned knight is picking up good
many delegates Just now. and will be a strong,
il not a successful, candidate at Chicago"
The eleventh Massachusetts district republl-
can convention, which met yesterday. passed
an EdmundS resolution. and chose as delegates
to .Chicago VI. B. Whitney, OF WeStf1eld, and
Wellington Smith, of Lee, both OF whom are
EdmundS men.
The happiest politicians in view OF the Grant
Blaine fight are the sherman men. They want
the war carried into Africa, and think the re-
suit will be that their candidate viii In the end
get the benefit or the '.Splt"
The anti-thlrd-term convention which met
al ST. Louis On the 9th inst. adopted reSolu-
tiou for tire appointment by the chair of COM
mittee of fly,i TO present the platform and pro-
ceedinps of the convention 10 the National Re-
publican Conven, on, TO be held In chicago.
President Henderson has just named the fol-
lowing gentlemen as that COMMITTEES; E; z.
Hubbard OF Kentucky. b. NIor1 5 MtlS9n - 9i pa IN
nos. X. i. Hill OF Indiana, n "ooi oott y, onn
sylyania, aud John VI. Carter h"o'aCi u'oO.'-
EX-Railroad Commissioner Bel :. OF ONO, VINO
IS in the city, says that when the Us n,Sa
uon leaves Thurman in the Cincinn, VI 0Ii1sS Ie,t
uon, that il will split UP between @g%o,.;; ,a~or;
Payne and Tflden. He thinks too that a "9u"
viii have two votes In the delegation.
Proposals To Sell eut Bonds
NEW YORK, May 12.-The proposals 10 sell
bonds TO the government to-day aggregated
SS,1S4.500, OF which the Secretary OF the Treas
ury accepted S3 000000 at 104 5S TO 04 20 for 6's
OF so. lO65i TO lO6.G2E for 6's OF 81, and 1925
TO I03, ,02 l. for SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12

A NOVEL RACE BETWEEN WoMEN.-The COM
ing Minnesota state fair, which will be held at
Minneapolis In September, is TO witness novel
race between two women. Some time ago Miss
Bella Cook, the famous rider of California IS
sued challenge to any other female rider In
the country TO ride 20-mile race for from 81 900
TO So 600 side. Emma Jewett, OF Litchfield,
Mimi. has accepted the challenge for wager
OF s, 500 side, and the race win undoubtedly
come Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12

A TRAGEDY.-The contest between the rail-
road company and settlers on lands claimed by
the company In Tulare and Fresno counties,
Cal, eliminated yesterday In q tragedy. u. s.
Marshal Poole attempted to execute writ OF
ejectment In favor OF the company, and three
or four OF the settlers were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12

THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINT and committee
OF the Philadelphia Board of Trade appeared
before the House committee on coinage weights
and measures yesterday to urge an extension of
the vaults of the Philadelphia mint. The com
mittee will visit Philadelphia to see what
changes are necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internalr rev.
enue s594, ,971.15; customs, s6I1, ,6227O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-12

MOVEMENTS OF U. s. NAVAL VEssELs.-The
Wachusett sailed from Mintevideo on the 10th
for the Pacific Station. The U. S. tug May
flower left Annapolis, this morning, for Norfolk
with the Dale in tow.