davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-29

z Walker. pastor Of The Netheaist
Episcopal Church, charged By bic wife
with improper conduct and nsalecttna
to support her. has resulted in his sus-
pepsion from the ministry md church
privileges until the meetisg Of tho an.
nna1 ConfHsnce.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 27-Ths report
Of the COMMITTEES on Rolss must -
sgsin gone ever in the House, but
there will Be new amopdments to oder
They will probably Be disposed Of
next week. The Appropriation Com.
m,ttee will then bring forward their
bills. which are in . very backward
condition. the third month Of the
ssasou having closed without any action
upon . single one Of the great money
bills, or Indeed upsn any bill Of i'm
poetarce.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-29
EAATERN STATES.

LITTr1 Rock, Feb. 81 Howard was
hung here today in the presence Of
saSsral thoussnd persons.
LAwRINcE. Kansas. Feb. 27-Some
expert burglars Quilted the store Of ].
B. Craw 3 Co. Of one thousaud dollars
worth Of goods and started west to
santa 70.
TRoY. Feb. E7-Hoyt & wyncsop..
nickel spolisheIs, hands have struck ior
aftsan per cent advance. This evening
two strikess assaulted Wyncoop 10
the shop, bat were elected. Tonight
~ esing Aoms 81 three proprietor
were badly pounded aud bruised by
stsiksss. Their faces we're ois6sured
and their arms broken. John Wyn.
coop drsd seven shots. vonnding four
.en-sns seriously. Eight men have
bssn asrsseed.
CHICAGO. Feb. 28-An Inter Ocean
Warrington special accuses Blaine Of
lodging the dvs per cent. funding bill.
20 - not 70 .o&sud his eastern friends
~ advocating it. Or his western friends
~ epposisg Il. Il slso charges thai
the appointment Of Pinchback 10 HE
pEiec for oeliverisg the Louisiana del.
egstioa 70 6hernan.
CAiDAoo. Feb. a7.-Thers 10 . tels-
craph .af z Kansas. Nshraska and
Colorado. In face Of an injanctiou
Issued b judge at Dsnvsr. and in
kAosae 70 rostrain Tho American Union
" and the Kansas Paci6c Co from
interfering with exieGisg lines Of the
Western Uniou Telegraph Co upon
tat railruad. the Railroad Company
tois ooening ont out all wires frum
- Westesn Union o@cee at Denver
ed Kansas City q the eame time.
he Western Unioa wires wers cut
90 the Csnssal Branch u The Union
IAei6c from Atchissa wet on 81.
Joosph. Weetssn and Denver Pacific
Railroads and ths oAacss thereon were
eslssd. Al theGD road have cnntenots
With The wsstsrs Uaion. under which
= has an ownership II the property.
and be- ben working With The rail
,ceos soe aeny ysara 70 the present
dsee heroeniously. On the Unsen
Psciee Railroad The telegraph line i,
leased 10 pespesuity to the Atlantic 3
Essiee Telegraph Co. The virss vers
also cut from the ol1ces q the lastsr
Company q Onahs this morpios and
carried % The olsoa Of the Ansricen
Uaion Go IL that city. Assurencre
vssa yssi9dnV eissa b The Usise
fsoeo authoritiss to the Atlantic &
Eae1ac @. mat 20 iaesssieu a this
Kind sxist6d. h i6 aid that this
@osansaa j. 1ade ~ diseot esder 81
could. U the Interest OF HE new CON-
pany. Ths Wsstssn Uaioa CoupAnv
y Atisdsd that The courts win enfsrc,
obsdteees g tajsnsaious. vAish heve
bean % openly violated: and seems q
arely confident of ,te ability 20 secsre
u early rVurn Of I'll lie enatracs Yighes
cd prupssty. Tie busiesoa pshlio a
tAs lines oftAsss uailsk61 ~ alrrolly
eSPressing great ind,guaaiou & e.
eabafgo tAus lhid upoa t~legraphic
ee09aataastoa b ssetisg looss itoa
u Wsssssa Unioa syseen.
SAVANNAH. Fob. 91.-John H.crv
JeAaeue. = tesso. - 'hsre shis sater.
seoa tne ~ Dnrdss q DAniaa No.
Uesnott. : seeaau. On March !. 1874.
1oaaeea b16ess eddsoas exrre.in~
~ belief tAas Be Would % 10 hssvss.
lAII 1svan. 11ss Rsb 97.h-TAe
eoeooaose1oal tslAl q ~ Rnv. Oharlen
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

him on the floor, as well as in the Speak
er's chair, OF the House of Representati-
yes, made the name Galusha A. Grew ia
miliar and honored throughout the length
and breath of The republic. Pennsylvania
Republicans remember with pleasure and
gratitude the magnificent service render
ed by him in the campaign that resulted
in the election Gov. Hoyt as well as that
oflast year. Pennsylvania would indeed
be honored IN the election ofMr. Grow to
the United States Senate. te.-Daily Record
Of the Times.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

Ex-Speaker Galusha A. Crows friends
in various parts of the State are pressing
his claims for the United States Senator
ship with commendable zeal. There is
perhaps no man in Pennsylvania better
ence, to fill the high office of Senator with
honor to the commonwealth, than Mr..
Grow. He is one of very small class of
Pennsylvanians who may be said to have
attained national reputation as states
men. His distinguished services in the
national legislative halls, the prominence
he gained by intimate connection with
great national legislative measures, the
distinguished abilities demonstrated by
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

In discussing the Fitz John Porter case
on Saturday Senator Carpenter closed an
able argument in this eloquent and forci-
BILE language:
Look at the facts on which he was con-
victed, and think the testimony sustains
the findings of the court There was a
battle raging upon which the fate of this
Iiation might depend. Orders wereissued
10 him again and again, which he disre-
(garded, fatty disobeyed. When finally,
in obediance to positive order to come
and report on the battle field to Pope in
person, he did come, it was without one
Of his brigades, and SO tardily as to show
he had no heart in the cause, po wish to
pbey orders. Why, Mr.. President, the
fe of the country depended on that bat
?, the life of the nation, perhaps. If
rter should go down the avenue to-day
kill man, he would be hanged A
for life. What, then, shall be done
n man who, by his criminal conduct,
crifced the lives of 10000 soldiers? An
her battle was rendered necessary in
bnsequence of his neglect of dnty, and
epst us 10000 lives. Upon this admeas-
rement, if Porter had 2O,00O lives, they
Fere all forfeited to the State. The peo-
ble of my own State felt it keenly. What
WAS called the Iron Brigade in the army
Iof the Potomac, was composed of three
Wisconsin regiments, and one of Indiana,
dierly bearing and conduct would not suf-
fer by comparison with the old guard of
NapOleaon. In one fight in that neigh
borhood, they lost, in one hour and FIVE
minutes, nineteen hundred and ten men,
killed and wounded. Every train of cars
that penetrated the interior of the State,
came freighted with sacred remains of
our slaughtered soldiers. They were
piled up in pine boxes around our deapots
like merchandise, and sleep now in green
graves that dot every high hill and every
green valley in Wisconsin. Our people
will not soon forget Fitz John Porter
They will never forgive he. They would
not soon forget me, and never forgive me,
if / should stand as their representative
and vote to put Porter back where he
would have been, if he had not fallen, and
pay him all that he would have had if he
had remained inthe service, and served
his country faithfully. Queer things are
being done in these days. This thing may
be done by the Senate. l should regard
it as disgraceful act for Congress to do.
Nevertheless, Mr.. President, Gods will
be done. 1t may be that even this last
tratesty upon justice is necessary. Whom
the gods would destroy, they first make
mad. 1t may be that the Democrats are
not mad enough yet to ensure their total
destruction. This last act may beis need
ed, to convince the American people that
to ensure proper Discrimination between
virtue and vice, fix the proper punishment
upon dislOyalty, and hold rebellion in
check, we need in the White House once
more, the steady hand, cool head, and
patriotic heart of U. S. Grant.
Ex-Speaker Galusha A. Crows friends
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09
original Club.
TERMS.-CaSh in Advance.
POSTAGE PREPAID,

.#. POSTAGE PREPAID.
One copy, one year.. ....................... 81 90
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Address,
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Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09
Goth YEAR
OF
GODEYS' LADY'S BOOK.
The Oldest and Best Fashion Magazine
in America.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
REDUCED TO $500 PER YEAR.
Subscriptions will be received at this Office in
Clubs with this Paper.
The DAILY REVIEW and Godey's Lady's
Book for one Year at $3.50.
See what Godey's Lady's Book will Contain
IN $780,

Ncarly 1900 pages of frstcla Literary matter.
II Steel Plate Beautiful Original Engravings.
II Large and Elegantly Colored Fashion Plates.
"a Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
900 Engravings, on Art, Science, and Fashion.
Il Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Chill
drens Dresses.
u Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes.
200 nrmore Original Receipts for Family Use.
And the usual Original Department matters.
The january No. of the New Year will be issued
December rst, and will contain the open chap
ters of of the Best Serial Stories ever printed In
American Magazine, by a5-
CHRISTIAN REID, +
the author of g A Gentle Belle" tVaierie Ayl
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ROSLYN'S FORTUNE.
We have eagageda Full Corps of Distinguished
Writers, whose Contributions will enrich Goday's
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Send in your Clubs at once. You can add an
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Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09
COMPLETE JOB PRINTING HoUsEl

Corner Main and Pine streets, over the
Music Store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09
Grant,
it is
Blaine

TO sce vas q Great Sheneral, and might,
popular.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09
ENVELOPES,

Neatly executed ON the shortest notice.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

BUSINESS. PARTY AND CALLING CARDS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

occasion, make further exposure of Mr..
! Springers traces.
| MIR. Springer called him to order for in
timating that there was anything latent, and
kept behind. and de6ed him to make now the
exposure which he threatened.
Mr.. Orth, continuing his remarks, argued
| that Springer had not met the various charges
which he (Orth) had made against him on
previous occasion, particularly the charge that
the Venezuela investigation had been conduct
ed by Springer without authority from the
House or committee of foreign affairs. He re-
iterated the charge that the publication of
| Springer's report by the Chicago Times before
il was made to the House was partisan act
on the part of Springer to connect the name of
Crth with the Venezuela scandal. He defend
ed himself from the charge of misconduct in
! connection with his employment as attorney
for the distribution of the award, and said that
no one but a man who desired to blacken and
defame his character could have put such a
malignant construction on his conduct.
Mr.. Springer dismissed the subject with the
remark that there was nothing in Orth's speech
that needed reply.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Cox in the chair, on the legislative
appropriation bill. The pending amendment
was that offered this morning by MIR. Hooker.
striking out the appropriation for the payment
of persons informing upon and detecting vi0-
lators of internal revenue laws.
Mr.. Davis, North Carolina supported the
amendment, stating these informers, whom it
was proposed to do away with, had been en-
ployed for political and partisan purposes.
Mr.. Atkins opposed the ameldment.- which
would work an injustice to legitimate dis
tillers.
Mr.. Kelly warned his friends on the other
side that by striking at the laws which repress-
ed illicit distillation of whisky they were fur
! nishiDg their opponents with ammunition for
the coming campaign, which would more than
counterbalance all the local popularity they
might make among the smoonshiners.
After further debate by Mr.. Hooker in sup
port, and Messrs. Reed and Houk in opposi-
tion, the amendment was rejected. After hav-
ing concluded consideration of forty of the
eighty pages of the bill the committee rose
and the House then took recess the evening
session to be for consideration of reports from
the committee on Indian affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
THE GALLows.
BRANDT. HuME1 AND wEIs.

LEBANON, Pa, May 13.-Very few people
were admitted to the Jail yard this forenoon to
witness the execution Of Brandt, Humel and
tain the amount of insurance on his life. The
entire morning was taken up with religious SER
vices. Rev. George Trobert and Rev. j. F.
Shantz attended upon Brandt and Humel and
Revs. Israel Hay and E. Ezekiel Light gave
spiritual comfort to Weis. At 10:15 A. M. Weis
gave notice to the deputy sheriff he was ready.
He left his cell, preceded by the clergymen,
and ascended the steps to the scaffold: bearing
himself frmiy and with smile upon his coun-
tenance. He made the following statement:
s'What have to say is that We are all guilty.
testified in court and confessed about-it and
how Humel got in. That is all have to say"
Rev. Mr. Hay prayed and sang the familiar
hymn in German, There is a fountain filled
with blood" At the conclusion Of the hymn
Brandt and Humel were brought out, accom-
panied by the deputy sheriff and clergymen.
The men were all clad in dark suits with bou-
quettes of smilax and lilies of the valley, pre-
sented by their friends. The gallows was the
same upon which Drews and Sleicher were
hanged. An impressive scene took place upon
the gallows previous to the execution. Deputy
Sheriff Delgnir, the elergymen. Sheriff Grail and
assistants went upon the scaffold and shook
hands with the culprits each of whom thanked
the sheriff for his kindness during incarcera-
tion, and expressed desire to meet him in the
world to come. At Weis' request he was al
lowed to visit the cells of all the other prison
ers in Jail. He bade them good bye, and i'm
pressed upon them the necessity of leading good
and virtuous lives. At 11:l5 Sheriff Grail
stepped upon the platform, and adjusted the
nooses. while the deputies bound them hand
and foot, and placed over their heads white
muslin caps. Both Brandt ard Humel were
asked if they had anything to say, and they re- e.
piled in the negative. All three men knelt
upon the platform of the trap and engaged in
prayer, while Rev. Mr.. Shantz read
an appl opriate passage from tho scriptures. All
persons having withdrawn from the scaffold,
Sheriff Grail sprung the trap at exactly 11:1S.
A slight tremor was observed IN Humel's knees,
otherwise the death of the three men seemed to
follow the fall. At 1:30 the physicians in at
tendance pronounced the men dead.
EDWIN HoYT.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, May 1S.-EdWin Hoyt
was hanged to-day. His death was almost in
stantaneous with the fail Of the trap. Hoyt
arose at 4 o'clock. eat breakfast and wrote
several letters TO his brothers and sisters.
Only his counsel was permitted to visit him
in the cell. Soon after the sheriff, deputies and
clergymen approached and the death warrant
was read, Hoyt announced himself ready and
was marched to the scaffoid, aeound which were
gathered some 400 people. His step was quite
firm as he ascended to the gallows. After
short prayer the n0ese and cap were adjusted.
Hoyt took leave of the spectators, the trap was
sprung and Hoyt falling six feet his neck was
broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
THE FLEA IN WINDOWS EAR.


CenkIing'S Nice Little Game in GirinD
Him Tdfy.
Washington (May 81 Correspondence New
York Sun.
Senator Conkling was the first to put the
Presidential flea into Senator WINDOWS ear.
At dinner party in this city, where
both Senators were present, the
Senator from New York first inoculated the
Senator from Minnesota with the Presidential
disease. Since then Mr.. WINDOWS condition
has been growing worse from day to day, until
his best friends now regard him as an object of
their sincere pity. When the Senator from
Minnesota comes to understand fully the mo-
tives which actuated Mr.. Conkling in making
the awful suggestion, he will lose his faith in
all white mankind. 1t appears that there is
imminent danger Of the Republicans of Mime
sofa sending Blaine delegation to Chicago.
If the stalwarts of that far Northwestern State
could be persuaded to instruct their delegates
for Window, Mr.. Blaine would suffer CORES
pondingly, and Mr.. Conkling would have re-
serve force which, in an emergency, could be
transferred to Grant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Those Bill Board.

That bill board about the court house square
is arousing a great deal of remark and atten-
tion. The first impulse is to condemn its erec-
ton, but people should stop and consider the
good which may flow from the extempore art
gallery. 1t calls attention to the old and dis
graceful county buildings in manner which
nothing else could. To have these buildings
shut out from view for week or two is an af-
Fiction which few are prepared to endure. It
is the delight which sight of the old court
house affords which causes the bill board to
break the heart of the average citizen.
1t is true that there is hole left for the grand
jury to pull through on Fourth street, and a
whole side on Wabashaw street, but that is the
mistake made. The thing ought to have been
boxed up tight all around. Nothing short of
that will clearly demonstrate the disgraceful
character of the county buildings and show
the Importance of improving that property.
1t looks better as q circus art gallery than il
did before, aud while it is in such discreditable
shape we rather think it improves it to turn it
over to first class circus. The only mistake
is in not closing down on Wabashaw street also,
but as there is another circus coming, we are
not without hope that that gap will be filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

and if person were presented to the bar of the
Senate, accredited as a Senator, and the Senate
should ignore hequestion of sex and declare
the person entitled toa scat, that action would
be res adjadicata, and not reversible, even
though it afterward appeared that the person
was a female. The Senator from Georgia
might investigate the matter for his personal
satisfaction, but the Senate, as body, would
not. She would be, in law, man. The logic
of the argument of the Senator from Georgia
was that the Senates action was res dditdicdtd
if the majority was satisfied to let it alone, if
not, it still was an open question. 1t was tried
to be made out that the words ION the merits.
are insignificant. but they embraced the essen
tial features, the constitutional qualifications.
Senator Carpenter read further legal discus
sions showing that a decision of the court OF
final jurisdiction was irreversible, though it
made black white and white black. Senator
Carpenter did not wish to be understood that
making judgment final made it right, but
made it res ddjudicdtG. The doctrine of res
ddjudicata was founded on the necessity that
there should be an end of litigation some time.
Senator Pendleton obtained the floor, and af-
ter an executive session the Senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
ADJOURNMENT.

ADJOURNMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The committee of
ways and E.eans 1ixed upon May 81, for the
adjournment of Congress.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC,
The secretary of war transmitted to-day to
the chairman of the House committee on Pa
cifc railroads the report from Gen. W. T. Sher-
man upon the military advantages of the
Northern Pacific railroad, in which he advocates
an extension of the road. Also detailed re-
port from Quarternaster Gen. Meigs showing
that the saving to the government in transpor-
tation by the Northern Pacific the past ten
years has been above $3,0OO,O00.
APPOINTMENTS.
The President nominated Samuel N. Todd,
of Piqua, Ohio, supervisor of the census for
the Second district of Ohio.
Ralph P. Buckland, Ohio, Charles @. Housel,
Nebraska, George B. Smyth, Iowa, and Daniel
Chadwick, Connecticut, have been appointed
government directors of the Union Pacific rail-
road company, to serve until the next regular
election of directors of said company.
MOUNT VERNON.
The secretaries of state and war and mem
bers of the diplomatic corps visited Mount
Vernon to-day on the United States ship Tella-
poosa.
CONFIRMED.
The Senate confirmed Charles A. Galloway,
collector of internal revenue for the third dis
trict of Wisconsin; s. N. Todd, census super
visor for the second district Of Ohio; VIM. A.
Hunt, census supervisor for the seventh dis
trict of Ohio.
PATENTS.
The Senate committee on patents has de-
cided to report the House bill designed to pro-
tect innocent users of patents with number
of amendments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
PERSONAL.

Hons. Jared Benson, Anoka, and N. P. Clark,
St. Cloud, were among the guests of the Mer-
chants yesterday.
J. L. Grandin and H. Fl. Cummings, Tidi-
onte, Pa, interested in the great Grandin
wheat farm, Dakota, registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
At the Merehants P. Canal, Grand Forks i;
VIM. Scott, Deadwood; J. Van Dusen, Dakota;
@. Il. Benedict, Lake City; T. 81. Osgood, Bos-
ton; F. @. Shays, Chicago; J. B. Morse, New
York; Geo. D. Ward, Hamilton.
W. r. Hayden, general agent of Coles great
tent show, circus, etc., is at the Merchants.
"Billy'' has been coming to st. Paul in a pro-
fessional capacity for number of years past.
and as he always has the best there is going,
his coming is always pleasure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
SANTA CLAUS AND MAUD S.
The Manager of the Latter Objects to Mr.
Finegan's ms--Miscellaneous Sport
ing.

Finegan's Figures too High for Captain
Stone.
CINCINNATI, May 13.-Capt. Geo. N. Stone,
who has the management of Vanderbilt s
Maud s., having seen the letter of P. a. Fine
gan, owner of Santa Claus, in which he states
the terms upon which Santa CLAUS will trot a
series of five races with Maud s., says that he
cannot accept challenge for 81, 900 side for
each race with so large forfeit
as Finnegan proposes, nor can he agree
to trot the five races on one
track, as suggested by Nnegan. Capt. Stones
original offer was for $4,000 a race, $4,000 a
siIe, and was distinctly expressed in his letter
to Mr.. Buck, of April 20. He declares that
while he is manager of Mr.. Vanderbilt's mare,
he does not control his purse, and thinks the
sum named by Mr.. Finegan too large He is
willing to adhere to the conditions named in
his letter of April 20, namely, to trot a series
of five races for $2, 800 side for each race,
with $2,500 forfeit. The races to
be trotted upon five different tracks to be
agreed upon by him and Mr.. Finegan before
the races begin. Capt. Stone has been released
from obligations to enter Maud s. in the
stake races both at Chicago and Buffalo, in
order to enable him to make this match.