davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-06-29
PnnIllr NIInInr aIncI,s-

SAN Francisco, June 2s--The following
were the official closing quotations Of miuing
stocks to-day Alpha, Al Alta, / !; Aeonta,
7.l6; Becber, q Best & llelchcr, 81; Bullion,
II; Bodie, 8; Bechtol, j. Boston Consolidated,
Il; Buwcr, -; Belyidere, "a; California "a;
ChoIIar 2S; Consolidated Virginia, %; Crown
Point II; Dudley, Tie; Eureka 49, Ex.
choqucr lg; Gould s. Carry, 81; Grand Prize,
IL; Goodshaw q; Hale y Narcross, Al; I'm.
porial, u julia Consolidated, Il Justice 1916
Mammoth, II; McCliaton, !; May bellc, 1882;
Northern Belle, Iii North Bonanza, 5.32i
National Republican., 1880-06-29
BEATEN by ROCHESTER,.
Hop Dltters Show That the Nationals AFRO Not
inyinciblc.

lnNlnclDlc.
Hop Bittors proved too strong dose for the
Nationals yesterday, and as consequence the
latter succunbed by score Of nine to eight
The medicine was badly administered and rs
wrctchedly taken. For game of ball It was
about MS poorly played as il could be. Seven.
teen runs were made and not one earned. On
the National sdo Derby and Baker appeared
to be the only ones working for victory. Ii
has been repeatedly asserted and looks very
much like the truth that tho field, on every
occasion the chance is offered, fails to lend to
Derby tho proper support. The contrast OF
the fielding between that Lynch and Derby
receives is so apparent that it has become gen.
orally noticed. Lynch was laid OF on account
Of sickness, and Mcclellan, after making a
couple of bad plays, retired sick. In fact, il
was right good hospital nine, and the man.
ager should have had tho ambulance on haud
long before the game closed Tie substitutes
did vol, and fow moro put OH might have
strengthened the team considerably. There
was some excuse for the Irregular playing OF
tho Hops" The Baltimore nine disbande
last Saturday, and Manager Phillips captured
Brouthcrs, Richmond, Clapp aud Hawes OF
that team, which OF course will strengthen
his nine immensely. But not having played
together il could not DO expected that they
would work as nicely as they will after little
practice. They got the game, however, aud
That was sniheiGnt. The umpi1nS was pass
able until the eighth innings, and then It was
miserably bad. Tho erroneous decision when
three men were on bases and Baker forced tho
man out from third was so palpable rs to
cause comment even from the ladies in the
grand stand when it was decided that the run
counted.
The Hop BittGrs nine now is uncommonly
strong, and will give any club wolk to defeat
them. The lovers OF bail who are partial to
seeing good club should 20 20 tho grounds
this afternoon,
Appended is tho score of yesterdays game ;
nor BITTEES.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
An UNTIMELI ICT.
Distribution of Tracts at n Catholic Gather
Inc.

PETERSBURG, VA, June 2S.-The St. Fran
els catholic church at JnrretPs, Va, was dedi-
| Gated yesterday in the presence of an i'm.
noGse crowd. The dedication sermon was de.
livorcd by Bishop j. j. Keano of Richmond,
aud high mass was celebrated by Rev. 4. J.
| Wilson, pastor Of st. Joscph's church in this
city. During to-day one or more protestants
OF this city appeared on the grounds dstrib-
uting four-psgo tracts headed What do
Roman Catholics Believe p containing quota
tiUns from tho Book of Our Fathers"
| by Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore,
some of which the catholics claim
arc utterly false. The distribution of
| the tracts at such time and in such a
method caused considerable Indignation
among both catholics and protestants at Jar.
retPs Tho catholics are loud in their dcnun.
citation Of such proceedings. 1t is stated that
the protestants OF Jarrett's will in day or two
publish communication denouncing in EN-
phatic termS such proceedings as violation of
the protestant platform and umbCcoming
christian people. Bishop Keane's sermon was
delivered hero last night before u congregation
composed mainly of protestants. He referred
to tho act perpctrated during the duy and
pointed out in IN unmislakabc manner that
tho tracts caused much dslffcction in the
ranks Of protestants and catholics. On the
other hand, the following ministers of this
city cOrtity that the quotations referred to are
correct and fair: Rev. DR.. II. y. Eaton, 4. d.
Witherspoon, G. j. GibbOn and j. u. Black
we'll.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
Bnso-I,ali Elsewhere.

BUFFALO, juno 25.-BuGalos, 3; Provi.
denoes, 2.
CHICAGO June 2s.-Chicsgos, 4; Wor-
cesters, l.
NEW HAVEN, CoNN., Juno 2S.--Yales, /;
Hnrvards, .. President Hayes was present at
the game.
CLEVELAND, JUNE 2s-Clevlands, 81 Dos
tons, Z.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
The President ut the Home of His An
cestOrs.

NEW HAVEN Conn, juno 2S.-President
Hayes visited Brandlord this morning. lie
first went TO the summer residence of Thomas
Il. Trowbridgc, his host in this city. He then
held u reception in Brandford village at the
Potoket house built by his great grandfather
Eaokiel Hayes. The president made some re.
marks detailing what ho had been able to
learn concerning his ancestors. An old axe
manufactured by his great grandfather was
found iu possession Of Il Brandlord resident aud
presented to him.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
Fast of Forty Davs ne,up.

New YORK, June 2S.-Dr. II. Y Tanner OF
Milwaukee commenced at tho Clarendon hotel
to-day his feat of fasting forty consecutive
days under supervision of committee of six
physicians He WAS stripped and searched and
all parts of the hall We're thoroughly exam.
ineh, but no concealed means TO afford him
subsistence were found. His weight on COM
mencing the fOat was 1871 pounds.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
Southern ,Jer,oy,. Fourth pIncuc

RED BANK, n. J., June 2S.-Roports received
from Janesburg, Rdgeway and Whitebridgo
say that there is great mortality among cattle
throughout Ocean and Monmouth counties in
consequences OF the drought and heat. The pas.
lures are parched, the streams are dried up
and indigestion, starvation and thirst are
doing terrible work.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
WASHINGTON,
AKonnlllcnn Clnh.

A number Of gentlemen met last evening
at the rooms OF tho National Veteran club, for
the purpose Of organizing n republican club.
of d, b. Anger as president, and John Il.
Miner secretary. A committee to draft con.
stituiion consisting Of Judge t. w. Keightly,
II. Trinble, Paul Iirsch, $. S, Burdett aud
James Il, Waugh, was appointed.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
Newspapor Consolidation.

CINcINNArI, Juno 2s.--The first number OF
the Times and Star was issued this afternoon
from what was tho Star office. The new COM
pany is a consolidation of the Times and Star.
g. F. Taft Of the Times company rctains the
presidency, but d. b. Stewart OF the Star Is
the active manager. Only two of the Times
editorial staff are transferred to tho new paper
National Republican., 1880-06-29
The Georgia Nloonshlnors,

ATLANTA, GA, June 28.-The killing Of
William Jones in Campbell county by posse
of revenue raiders last Thursday has caused
great indignation. Prominent citizens of tho
county held an indignation meeting in the
methodist church at Red Oak to-day aud passed
resolutions denouncng tho conduct OF the
posse and demanding a full investigation OF
the killing
National Republican., 1880-06-29
Tho Fortune BAY Correspondence.

LONDON, Juno 2S.-In the house of COM
mons to-day Sir Dixie, under foreign sccre-
tary. stated that in consequences Of commuui.
cations proceeding with tho American govern
ment and with the crown law officers upon
the Fortune bay question, the production OF
the correspondence on that subject will be
delaved
National Republican., 1880-06-29
The yyrecI, of tbe Nayraeop,o,t.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2s-The Nara.
gapsett was raised at 3 o'clock this morning
and while being towcd toward Cow bay
grounded on Slx.nile reef, of Clinton, this
noon, only q few miles from where she was
sunk. A tug has been sent to her relief.
National Republican., 1880-06-29

MONDAY. 81 North Belle Isle, $40; Navajo !;
Ophir, 81; Orc, 2t; Overmaa, 1882; Potosi ct;
Savage, q; Sierra Nevala II; South Bulwor,
1892 South MONDAY, IL: Silver Hill, 1882;
Tiptop, O.; TuscOrora, j32; Union Consolidated,
1Ol; Yellow jacket, 81. Savage has levied an
assessment of 81 per share, aud Belcber one of
so cents
National Republican., 1880-06-29
Interest on Alabama Bonds.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 2S.-Statc. Treas
urcr Vincent has placed tho moucy with the
Importers and Traders bank of New York
and the bank of Mobile with which to pay
tho interest due July l on Alabama state
bonds. One.third of the bonds are held by
Alahamians.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
Examinations for Promotions,

Commissioner Marble of the patent Office.
yes er0ay issued IN order relative 10 exlmi-
nations for promotion IN his Office which viii
be held us follows: For principal and FIRST as
sistaut examiners, Jaly O. second assistants,
July Z, aud third assistants, July 5.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
PnrnclI,s Rnlief nili.

LONDON, June 2S.-Mr. Forster, chief secro.
tary for Ireland, replying TO question, in
formed Mr. Pnrnoll that ho must oppose his
bill granting 100000 for the relief OF distress
in Ireland. He said il would do more harm
than pnnl
National Republican., 1880-06-29
Checks forJuIy Interest.

The checks tor the July interest on tho four
per cent, funded loan have all been prepared
by the United States treasurer and will be
mailed from the department tomorrow.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
Railrnnd Rolling stock Sold.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VI, June 25.-1he rolling
stock OF tho Portland & Ogdensburg railroad
vermont divislon) was sold at auction to-day
by an order of the court to the 81. Johnsbury
& Lake Champlain railroad for $57, ,450.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
FOR MORNING MUSlNG.
The Latest Tidings by the Wires
and Cables.
Died While Digging n Grave Opposition tC
Mr.. Parneirs DiiI-The Fortune Bay
Affair-Correspondeno Suppressed
sympathy for Geornia Moon
shiners-A Long Fast
A Strange Suicide.
The Old Sexton ulmsoif cothor,

NHU VIU NtAIOH IIhlsCII UnIhofeW IN.
LEHIGHToN, PA, Juno eS.-George Dick
was found dead on the grave which ho was
digging in the catholic cemetery this morn.
ing. His death was caused by sunstroKe.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
INNINGS,
INNINGS,
> 45e e7S0
Hon BiiclS........,.,. 0 4 -
NgtluuliS..,........,, o 2 2 2-S

o
EUMed ruus-Spne,
1Wo,Dasa hitS-EichmOnd, HaWoy and Warner
Double Play--EwWgy Bruulher and Brady.
First base on Ig0H-llOp Bltters 9; Nationals q
BASE ON called bn.ls Hop ElJlg.s, /. Nationals, q
Passed bhlia-ENiagt, t.
Struck oul-llop Dtlels II; Nationals @
Balls cal,tl-On Mitchell, l3S; ON Derby 3d.
Wild Pitchcs--Mtchol', I; Derby, g.
strikes gangd-ONMuche 20; m Durby, Is.
Tine--rNO hours and forty minutes.
Cppire-.All Jules Mass.eu.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-28
Workingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after a winter of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthens
ing TO prevent an attack of Ague, Bill
ious or Spring Fever, or some other
Spring sickness that will unfit you for a
season 5 work. You will save time,
much sickness and great expense if you
will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in
your family this month. Don't watt
Darlington Homkeye. 81 2t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-28
Evangelical, Non-sectarian, Independent.


This Famous Weekly comprises a rare combination
Of Reisious Literary, Scientific, Practical and Timely
Topics. IL employs the Best Talent in all departmental
and enters unon its sixteenth year with Increased
means and facilities and ihe energy and experiences
readers and the pubic.
THE CHRISTIAN At WORK
not only believes in Working Christians but advocates
the rights aud seeks to promote the welfare of ali work
ers in avocaons designed to elevate the PeNple and
ADVANCE the prosperity of the country It believes in
caland that while the world moves the people should
be advancing in the tight direction. Aiming to fur.
nish the
Best Weekly of its Glass,
il invites examination of its contents and compar
lson OF the merits thereof with those of contemporary
Journals indeed II claims that the best is always the
Cheapest. "' 49,
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS.
The Christian at Wurkn is a beautiful Weakly NJ
Twenty Large Quarto Pages. -
OUR TERMS FOR 1881.
Dne snbsetiption, one year, in advance ss 90
One subscriution two year; in advance M ~
One subscription with one new Bubecriber both in
advance, IN one remittance ...............,.. 90
One subscription with two subscribeas all
three Ia advance in remittance, ,,.....,,. 90
one subscription with three subscribers, all
four IN advance IN one remittance ........... so
One subscription With four subecribers. all
hVe III advance, iu remittance ..,,..',,.I 10 90
Any number over five at the same rate invafiahiv
with one remittance.
Subscribe now and get the low rate We give no
premiums, and reserve the right TO withdraw our ber
a. club rates at any time after six months.
samples slap sent free upon application.
j. ~. HALLOCK, Publisher,
sI6 BrOddsOdy, ~ Y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-28

ESrATE NOTICE. = Noticeis hereby Civ
IL en- that Letters OF Administration on the
estate OF Robert Orr. decd. late OF SayIe town.
ship. Perry county. Pa. have been granted TO-
Jane Orr, Of said township.
All persons Indebted tU said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment. and those having
claims TO present Them duly authenticated for
settlement to
JANE ORR, Adm'x.
Nov. 10, lsA.l IC. j. +. MIntire, atty.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-28
Always Get The Best.
THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK.

A Large QudTto Weekly. Religious, Literary
and Fanit y Newspaper
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-28
Good Advice.

you keep your stomach, liver and
kidneys III perfect working order, you
will prevent and cure hy far the greater
part of the ills that affiict mankind in
this or any section. There is no medi-
cine known that will do this as quickly
or surely as PBrker's Ginger Tonic,
which will secure perfectly natural ac-
lion OF these important organs without
interfering with your daily duties. See
advertisement. so At
EB- Thousands of ladies have found
sudden relief from all their woes by the
use of Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the great remedy for diseas-
es peculiar to females. Send TO Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham. 233 Western Ave
pne, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-28

IOB PRINTING Of every description neatly
" and promptly executed at Reasonable Ratap
at the Bl"1nneld Times Steam Job Onice.
National Republican., 1880-05-28
MRS. cHRISrI1NCH's REPLY.
She Denies Everything aud Files u Cross
Bill for Divorce.

She Denies Everything aud Files u Cross
Bill for Divorce.
Lawyer Oliver yesterday filed for Mrs.
Christiancy reply to the charges made by
ex-senator Christiancy In bringing suit for
divorce and another chapter of an unsavory
family scandal is now laid before the public.
With the reply Mr.. Oliver also filed a cross
bill for divorce and motion for alimOny
pendeHte lite and counsel fees. The reply de-
nies that the plaintiff was at all times faithful
to his marriage vows and sets forth that the
defendant is now suffering from bodily pain
caused by his neglect to provide medicines and
attention for her at periods when she greatly
needed them. Sine also denies the specific
charge of adultery with Edel Giro, of New
York at tho St. James hotel in this city. on
the 25tn of December, 1879 and also the geu-
eral charge of adultery with other persons
not named. In the cross-bill, in which
she prays for divorce, she charges
her husband with cruel neglect aud conspir-
acy to ruin her reputation, specifying the fol.
lowing acts In March, 1877, she AYERS, he
struck her with his fist and knocked her
down. In August, 1873, while she was at
Healing Springs, Va, he wrote a letter, at
tempting a conspiracy to connect her dishon-
orably with other guests at tho springs. On
December 81, 1875 he struck her with his fist
at No. All Fourth street, in this city, and
threatened to ruin her reputation. In Sep
tembcr, 1879, while at the American legation
Lima, Peru. her husband, she says, while
under the influence of opium and intoxicated
threatened to blow out her brains, and choked
her 50 that she was obliged to seek protection
elsewhere, She went TO u hotel where she re-
manned until the following. day, when he
humbly apOlosized, and she consented TO re-
turn with him. The next morning, however,
ho came to her room and abused her. A
month later he entered her bed room and used
| such disgusting language thar she ran from
him, but he caught and struck her. and threat
ened to choke her. During two periods of
premature childbirth, she alleges, her hus-
band denied her medical attendance, on which
account she was unable to give birth to living
issue.
National Republican., 1880-05-28
Confirmed and Rejected.

The senate In executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: Benia-
min +. Thacker to bo census supervisor for
the third district of Iowa; Leonard Love, to
be agent for the Indians of the Cheyenne river
agency in Dakota; John A. Rea, to be register
of land oilico at Bismarck, Dakota; j. L. Biggs,
to be agent for Indians of tho Colorado river
agency in Arizona; w. II. Parkhurst, to he
agent for Indians OF the lower Brule agency
in Dakota; b. G. Chambers, Of Nebraska, to be
register of land office at NiobrGra, Neb. ID. NJ.
Key, of Tennessee, to be United States district
judge for the eastern and middle districts of
Tennessee; A. j. Evans, Of Waco, Tex, to be
attorney OF the United States for the western
district of Toxss N. Golf ir,, of Clarksburg, w.
Va, to be attorney ofthe United States for tho
district of West Virginia.
TO be postmasters: New Hampshire-Hcnl
A. March, at Nashua; G. II. Carroll, at Con-
cord. New Jerscy-W Appegate, at Red
Bank. Maryland-Sarah Feast at Gowson.
Mitsssppi-J. G. Baptist, at West Point.
Wyoming torrltory-James II. Hayford at
Laramie city; A, A. Bailey, at Evanston.
The senate yesterday rejected the Domina-
tions of S. Newton Petts, of Pennsylvania,
to DO associate justice Of the supreme court OF
the territory of New Mexico, and Benjamin
NJ. Skinner, Of Pomoroy, Ohio, to be post
master at Pomeroy, Ohio.
National Republican., 1880-05-28
Confession of AN Iuoendiary.

New ORLEANS, May 27.-Thomas Melia to-
day pleaded guilty to the charge of having
fired the cotton on the ship Iron Cross. Acting
upon information given by Mela, the police
arrested five persons implicated in tho same
crimo Charles johnson, a junk-dealer on
the levee; Samuel Symonds, sailor on the Iron
Cross; Adolphc Hale, alias "Dutchy," lcvee
aborer; John OConnor, deelc.hand on the
steam tug Ella Wood, and John O'Shaughnessy,
coffee. house keeper on the levee. Tho above
were arraigned, charged with arson and sont
before the criminal court without bail. The
preliminary examination will take place
June 4th. Syinonds when arrested mado a
full confession, stating that he was engaged
by Mcia to assist him in his work by
Keeping watch and ringing the bell af,
ter the fire; was sent 10 bring the Ella
Wood alongside. Slelia told him that John
son was tho manager of the affair, and first in-
tended to do the job himself, as the watch
man was only to allow him on board, but
finally johnson, who had promised Melia $3.50
for clean job was only TO make smoke with
out burning anything. Symonds assisted Melia
when tho latter went into the hatch to set II
afre by holding a tarpaulin over him, and
then gave the alarm. O'Connor's statement
shows that johnson was managing tho affair
and all expected to make money After the
fire the Ella Wood claimed salvage.
National Republican., 1880-05-28
Pacific NIInInr Stooks.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Tho following
were the official closing quotations of mining
stocks to-day: Alpha, 3d. Alta, 20; Argcnta 3-16;
Beeher, 3; Best s. Belcher, 10s; Bullion, 3;
Bodie, st; Bechtel, IL; Boston Consolidated, II;
Bulwer 80; Black Hawk, 11-1G Belvldere, %;
California, "a; Cholar, 81; Consolidated Vir.
ginia, 3; Crown Point, II; Caledonia, 1882;
Eureka Consolidated, Ia Exchequer, 2;
Gould 6 Curry. 4; Grand Prize, 80 32 GOodshaw,
11.16; Hale & Narcross, 4; Hillside, 7; In
dependence, 0.l6; Julia Consolidated, \; Jas
tico, I; Mexican, 81; Mammoth, 81; McClintou,
ZIG; May Belle, 3.16; Manhattan, 2932;
Northern Belle, 1oii MONDAY, Az Navajo,
"a; Raymond & Ely, 3'16; Savage, 81 Sierra
Nevada, 13i South Bulwor, II; Silver King,
8; Syndicate, /; Silver Hill, I; Tuscarara BIG;
Union Consolidated 173; Yellow Jacket, o.
National Republican., 1880-05-28
Ml,,,s,IpnI State Convon,,on.

JACKSON, MISS, May 27.-The democratic
state convention was called to order to-day by
Hon. L. Barkslale, chairman of the state
executive committee. Three hundred and ten
delegates were present, all the counties except
six being represented Ex-Governor b. G.
Humphrics was elected president. Delegates
to Cincinnati were elected for the state at
large as follows: E. @. Waltiall, E. Barks.
dale, w. A. Percy, w. L. Featherston; for dis
tricts, w. II. H. Tison, L. II. Bristow, john
Y. Murry, r. II. Taylor. Robert c. Patty, S.
NJ. Roane, S. S. Carter, r. l.. Henderson, P. X.
Meyers, j. p. Withers, Warren Cowan and w.
T. Martin. The delegates were uninstructed,
no expressions Indicating the preference of the
convention being given. Electors were chosen,
and now state executive committee was ap-
pointed, with w. l.. Hemingway as chair.
nan,
National Republican., 1880-05-28
Congress Yesterday.

The president pro tenn laid before the SEN
ate yesterday communication from the sec
retory of tho treasury in relation to build
ings rented by tho government in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Printed aud laid on the
table.
Mr.. Plumb introduced a bill to increase tho
number and efficiency of the Metropolitan
police force OF tho District. Referred to the
District committee.
On motion of Mr.. Thurman, the bill appro-
priatiug $4,000 for public building at To-
lcdo, Ohio was then taken up, and gave rise
to long debate on alleged extravaganza in
the construction Of public buildings gener-
ally. The bill was finally passed.
Mr.. Eaton's bill for n tariff commission was
taken up and discussed to the close Of the
morning hour, when it was laid aside and the
agricultural department appropriation. bill was
taken up, considered and passed. The amend
mont restoring the salary of the commissioner
OF agriculture to $4,000 was agreed to.
The senate having completed the considera-
ton of the bill, went into executive fcssion,
aud soon after adjourned.
Tho house dispensed with the morning
hour and went to work Mt once on the sundry
civil appropriation bill. A number Of amend
ments were offered aud ruled out on pOuts of
order.
An amendment appropriating $4,000 for
printing and binding 10000 copies Of the
| records Of the union aud confederate armies
was adopted.
| Mr.. Klotz offered an amendment, which was
agreed to, appropriating $1,000 for an elevator
for the south wing of the capitol, aud 1t was
| adopted.
There was quite an animated discussion
over the designation of managers of the home
for disabled soldiers, and a motion to strike
ont one of the names and insert that of Cen
elal b. f. Butler was rejected, there being but
81 votes in its favor.
At o'clock the committee rose.
| MIR. Cobb, from the committee on appropria.
tions, reported the general deficiency bill,
which was ordered printed and referred to the
committee of the whole.
The house then adjourned.