davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

Col. John w. Forney, for the last
twenty-four years the leading politician
Of the republican party in Pennsylva-
mia. writing to Daniel Dougherty, who
put Hancock in nomination at Cincin-
natl, saws of the nomination: 1T
will bs welcome to hundreds OF
thousands of democrats, who regard
Grants sacrifice at Chicago the un
speakable ingratitude Of the age. and it
will consolidate north and south ia the
holy bonds of fraternal peace and
prosperity"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

The south casts 136 electoral votes.
1t takes 1855 to elect president. New
York and Indiana cast so votes. Add
them to the solid south vote and you
have 1SS, three more than the number
required. without counting New Jer-
sey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ore
gon and California.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

General Hancock is a twin. HIS
twin brother is lawyer. practicing at
Minneapolis, Minnesota. In their
youthful days the brothers resembIed
each other 10 such remarkable extent
their best friends could not often tell
them al,art.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

Gen. Sherman was interviewed by
a correspondent and asked what he
had to say in regard to Hancock ::
"Write," says the bluff old warrior,
''all the truly pretty and noble things
you can of bis life aud character, and
l will sign il"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

Col. Phil. Sheridan, when asked
what he thought of Hancock. replied !:
al am not in politics; but Gen. Han
cock is good and great man. The
democrats have not made any mistake
this time. They have nominated an
excellent and strong ticket"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

The New York Sun, speaking OF
Tilden, says, now passes into history
one more name to become classic and
enduring, engraved in inefaceable
characters. among the loftiest and
most admirable of American states
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

The Missouri graduates at West
Point this year do not rsnk very near
the head. In class Of fifty they &C.
cupy forty and forty-seven. An
Ohio bov is at the head of the class.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. W. S. HANCOCK.
FOR vICE-PREsIDEST,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.

The Crown Prince Of Germany gets
more putting over giving q 81 fiddle
10 blind boy than an American does
over leaving $4,000 to an orphan
asylum.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

When the 4th Of July comes on
Sunday, Monday, the 9Th, is legal
holiday, and all notes due in hank ON
the 4th, are payable on Saturday,
tho Bird.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

elIs,&s|
ghoie ticket. g. Half ticket. q,

q tlckei., ~. 50 trkfts. yfO.
Remit by po-tofsiee money order, registered
letter. hank draft express
To insure against mistakes or delays, eorr-s-
pon.ients will please write their names and place
of residence plainly. giving postoffsre box or
street. and toxu. county and state
All s..,.n nIni.stipns connected wiih the d,ssr
h,ifion and orders for st.kess should b@ address,
fo K ~. BOARpMAN. Cour~r-Journai Build
ing. Louisville, Ky, or NJ snt ys RsosI say
Nes York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
To the Ladies and Gentlemen
PROF.. (su-II.METTE.S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD!


Ia all rave, Diabetes, Oropsy, Brights Dis
ease of the Kidneys. Incontinence and Retention
of Urine InfIam nation ofthe Kidneys, Catarrh of
the Bladder. High Colored Urine, Pain IN the
Back, Side Loins, Nervous Weakness, and in
bladder and Urinary Organs, whether
private TINS remedy
has used with for nearly France with
effects. IL by
internal medicines i~ng required We have hundreds
1T this PAD ~hen all else had failed.
LADIES. d suffering Female Weakness Ieucor
diseases peculiar females. fact disease Of the
Kidneys your druggist for Prof Cuimettes French
Kidney Pad. and take other. II he has got
3. wi receive the PAD by mail. Address L.
Branch FRENCH PA d CO, Toledo. Ohio.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

These goods are all 6ca made by manufacturers who have millions Of
dollars works. utterly impossible for small
compete with he either prices quality. and We Openly Defy
Competition within $40 article here mentioned
Work Repairing
neatue~ and sn.ch l7!27d&wly! F.G CROWLEY en-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06


her hand; and he took the wrong
road, in obedience 10 her spiritual
influence.
They were now outside the parish
of Trefavon, and the ROAD led through
har nial property. In a lonely
uree-emhowcred spot nv the waysids
stood small church, or more proper
", a chapel of ease To a distant
church, which he had seen more than
rnce aud which he had been told was
haunted.
Beware Of Pryse. Superintendent.
said the ghost, As they approached this
place.
Il will-indeed I WILL" muttered
the captain. devoutly wishing he had
never seen bis old friend.
When they reached the churchyard
gate the spirit paused aud extended
her hand toward the sacred building.
"Good night, sir. live here :" che
said. and she gIided through the gate.
The speIl.00und captain saw her
wander about q few moments in the
moonlight. making fantastic move
ments, then vanished. When she
finally disappeared. he fell heavily to
the ground and tainted.
Meanwhile the superintendent had
reached the trusting place. and not
Ending him there. supposed that he
had walked on. He set OF briskly to
overtake him. His soldierly on
slaught having taken much time. and
! lecture to . temporarily missing
policeman more. it Was later than he
He was met by his trusty
Williams.
1T can't he ten, surely" he ex-
claimed.
"Halfpast. sir. was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03

vote ia very indicative OF the way things likely TO
go at the next election"
"If none Of the contingencies you hare mentioned
should arise what shall you do
shall probably stay here until have been over
good part OF America and visited most of it's large cities
mean TO take "a much time may be required TO DO
this and shall necessarily return for mere meeting
OF Parliament have been IN Parliament hye years ma
a candidate for the representation OF Dublin. and was
defeated by Colonel Taylor. Chancellor OF the Duchy OF
think the Irish land question will be the chief point
that shall speGk about In this country; OUT may
dir eet the principles upon when we
acted in regard to what is known as the ODsirucons
policy know tins is not properly understood here'
what the motive Of thc English Government In
making those arrest IN lTelandP
blind or ignorant impulse. probably believed that the
arrests would mtmidate the tenancs and make them
cndeaVOr 10 pay the Another object tfuk, was
10 lntimdate &c priests and drive them from the peo-
pie. And they nave been sGnaly disappointed IN hoth
ideas. I Certainly know OF no other they can
How many are under arrest now 2"
Four: Davitf. Daley. Klllen and Brennan Davitt
and brennan are both secretaries OF the National
League"
Yes ana they will use ali their machinery to nhu-
. ence the Jury"
the course OF this agitationg'
II do not know that. The closest approach to it, to
my knowledge was the night when Davtt was arrested.
policeman walked before my window all that night
through was to come here on Venoer 20 but these
arrests stopped waited for whole month 10 give
them an opportunity TO arrest me- When in Liverpool
repeated Mr. Dayis words. but was not inteifered
with IN anv way The idea that l have run away Is
ridiculous"
RECEIVING CALLERS TODAY.
Mr.. Parnel passed quiet evening with his mother
and sisters. To-day ne will delegations aud
other callers at the FIFTH Avenue Hotel beginning at IL
a.
Late the evening delegation of residents
of Meath presented 10 Mr. ParDel the address which II
had been expected would be upon his arrival at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
THE INIERMINdBLE HAYDEN CASE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Jan. 2.-In the Hayden
case to-day Oramcl Huntington testified: On the morn
ing after the homicide he went to tho OF
tie tragedy with Walter J.. Green; both saw
Hayden In the woods, where the body
found between IL and II O'Clock: later met HIM
at the forks OF the road, where conversation ensued
between Hayden and Green; Green asked Hayden.
"what do you think about tho murderi" Hayden re-
piled /" / don't know, but she has been off and got
into trouble and rather than bear the exposure u
second time, has committed suicide. She has been
dowB-nearted and low-spirlted for some time" !;
later Hayden said "If the jury could have
found the knife they cooking for they
would have brought In verdict OF snicide." Mr.
Green stated that ut tine time or tho conversation
referred 10 he very friendly and intimate
terms with Hayden. Mrs. Loren Stevens and William
Davis also testified
feature OF the Hayden trial this afternoon was the
testimony of BENJAMIN Stevens of Rockand who,
last has been confined his house by sick
ness lie was brought from Rockland 10 NewHayen i'll
hack this morning. In charge OF Drs. White and San
ford representing the state and the defence. He was
carried from the TontDe Hotel TO the courtroom IN
rocking chair by his two sons. The news that stevens
was 20 testify to-day had spread over the city and
larger crowd present than on any previous day OF
the trial Mr.. Stevens accounted for bis ti,nN tho
day OF the murder aud coptradcted Mr. s0o-
mcnt that he had conversation with him about lun-
Der on tire same DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
THE IRON TRADE FOR 1879.

LARGE INCREASE or PRODUCTION AND IMPORTATION.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The Bulletin of this
cty In its Forthcoming number, will contain review Of
the iron trade IN 1879. IL says
The year which has Just closed most remarkable
year in the history OF the iron trade OF hs counry
When complete statistics received II will be found
that made pig iron, more bar IRON more rails
and steel than in any previous year The advance
IN prices during the year AFRO without precedent-t0
speak specifically the perceti age or increase
IN prices all lncs except perhaps IN cluci0e steel
greater 1879 tBan In preceding year, II al
lowanee he made for the premium on gold during the
war; advance in 1879 being gold basis OF val
ucs TIC mportations OF pig iron old rails, and new
iron and steel rails during the year unexpectedly
large recalling experience before the panic OF 1873
while our inpOrtatiUns OF iron were not only
ccptiona in their magnitude but phenomenal, amount
ing TO about five times as many tons ms were ever be-
fore imported In one year Bat inc mos. remark Tx
American iron trade 1870 remains TO be stated Not
all me aGyly toad nas 5een emu ra
not net. and many orders have been carried
have filled IN 1879 Such a sudden aud powerful stimu
lbs to the demand for iron and steel and ore following
period OF great depression, was MOI sxpeetcd
element caused by the suddenncss OF this de-
mand the rapid advance ~ prices - manly due
The year 1879 also remar able for the new impulse
which 1t gave 10 the building OF railroads Ae9u 1900
miles were built ring the year. against 271I nes IN.
i,75s miles IN 1875. The mileage of 1870 equal 20
that OF 1873 which 4069 miles The greatest mile
age IN any one year vas IN Tor as s m
1879 Of the leading causes OF the revival In tho
American iron trade but more potent cause was The
cars and locomotives, 70 meet the requirements OF In
creased transportation OF agricultural products aud TO
So The business OF building iron ships did not im
prove In 1872 owing partly to the Lack Of encourage
p,s rs y f os sna sr
sSnns "a Sa d' aS
re Was really attended IurinT ihe yosr about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
DESTROYING CHARGES OF PERJURY.

The examination of Henry AlDslie, the blind
man who arrested on Tuesday a charge of per.
Jury IN connection with the Kassner Investigation.
continued yesterday before Justice Clarence NJ John
son. at Richmond, Staten Island. On December II
Ainslle was examined by Justice Frederick Kassner
sapleton and the justice recorded him having testi
I'D that W. w. COibett Jan officer Of the Custom House.
offered him 81 70 vote the Republican ticket and that
be had overheard Oliver b. Fiske. the member OF
Assembly, attempting brIbe Thomas Humphrey. the
Editor Of The Richmond County Sentinel issue q cam.
paign supplement TO his paper Corbett had Ainslie
arrested Tor perjury and il appears that the test
mouy incorrectly recorded and read
the witness. 10 usual in Justices courts.
EX,Iustice Kassner examined yesterday and tes-
titled that the testimony as recorded in his minutes
was correct Oliver Fske, Asscmblyman-clec,, then
testified under oath that lie had not been upon the
Iarbor grounds for than q year, and that he
had not at OF previous to the cleo on directly ind
of votes for himself or any candidate ticket
for bng the electors do w. w COrbctt testified
that he did offer Ainslic any else any money
whatever "And never said YOU did," said Aiuslie.
The aged sailor. who is infirm and almost totally
blind then made the following statement: The testi-
mOny Of Justice Kassncr In regard to mo-" he said is
offered money for vote, and II is not Neither
did | say that I saw Mr.. Fiske in the IIar-
KassLers Court they recorded what did not state:
Justice did read the testimony me- and had
opportunity to know whether II was correct not.
did sign IT, and not asked to-" Ainslie offered
rs "A witness Thomas Gum, who had also been examined
by Justice KIssner on December II, and who stated
that he present Mt the time Ainslie his first
Just claimed Ainsie had made Justice johnson
then discharged the prisoner stating nat there no
ds9ee OF gsny against MIN 0ot M mn
yious record in that respect hud been notably bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03

tons OF steel being consumed in this industry
There was large demand during the year for iron pipes
and tanks for the Bradford and other oil regions.
The large mpOrtatioas during 1879 Of pig lron ola
iron iron steel rails, and iron ores VIII attrnct Al
tenton and worthy OF the most serious consider
alton One incident of these impOrtatOns should not DC
OyerIOoked-thcy occurred mainly IN the last SIX
months OF year. aud therefore ali the more sg
eestlye They should manufacturers that the
English policy OF pilng iron In bad times to be pre-
pared for good times is % saio policy to follow.
More furnaces and mills viii be running in 1850 than
in 1879, and, consequence our iron and steel pro
ductiOn IN the year will be greater than III the old
year After the 1st Of April ii VIII be fully equal TO the
daIna A in all inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
AID FROM ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. "a sympathy for
Ireland me, ting held yesterday afternoon. Ex-
Governor Palmer presided, and J. C. Robinson, G. ii.
Harlow and others made spoeches. Resolutions were
adopted sympat hisng with the Irish people IN the!r
struggle. A subscription TO aid the irish land league
realized a considerable amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
RECEIVING CALLERS To-Day.
THE RELIEF AND LAND MOVEMENTS.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Lord Mayor of Dub
lin has opened atthe Mansion House Irish Relief
Fund and $500 has already been subscribed The
Bank of England has voted $1,000 toward the fund in
stuted by the Lord Mayor OF London for the relief Of
the distress Ireland which fund now amounts TO
$4,000.
There were land meetings Yesterday at Ratsdrum,
Tully Cfdcn, Scryne and sligo. Several thousand
persons attended the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
MARRIED AGAIN WITHOUT A DIVORCE.

Suit for absolute divorce was begun by Mrs.
Clara Guiltoye against her husband james Guilfoye.
in the Brooklyn Supreme Court few months ago. In
support Of motion for alimony ana counsel fee her
brother, Franklin Murray. offered aldavt contain.
ing charges against Mr. Guloye. After the
ton granted the latter asserted that Murray's a
dayit a tissue OF fasehoods and obtained warrant
for his upon the charge Of perjury but IL could
not be served as Murray hed Recently Mr. Guilfoyle
learned nj the Bureau OF Vital Statistics In this city that
on November l. 1879, the Rev. George G. Curtis niar.eu
stephen Burdett Tras broker in this ety. and Clara
Murray. Mt Guilfoye succeeded in establishing the
identity lady with his wife. and learned that she
Is wing at Trenton. n. D., with her new husband He
has begun crosssuit for absolute divorce from her and
a SUIT for the recovery OF 10000 damages from 1rass
for the eslrangement OF her affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
CIyII. NOTES.

Mrs. Pbebe j. Sniffin, of White Plains vito
of Mervin sninn, grocer has begun an
action for divorce from her husband on the ground Of
adultery. :.
The suit brought by DIR. s. Caro- IN behalf
of the owners OF property In Fityhiri-st, between
sixth and Nnth-aycs., against the Metropolitan Eie'
waited Railway Company. will come up for argument DO
next nc Ii a. ID. Generals B. r. Butler and Roger A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03

MORE BASE REFLECTIONS ON THE PROFESS
sos.-Dc Russcttes-" Well, no, Pm not at all well
Something wrong internally. One OF my organs out Of
order" Medical Friend (who will have his jokel-"That
must DO YOUR barrel organ, then. old man."-lJ udys
Almanac
A MIGHTY Observation-Disclosures" Might /
then dare to hope, Mary Y0n see, there might DO
war. and might 20 Into the militia, and then might
yet commission In the Lane. latter pause) Might
Ip-tFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-03
THE CHEsAPGAKE AND ONO CANAL.

BALTIMORE, Jan. PA bill was filed to-day
IN the United States Circuit Court. Judge Bond against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, praying the
appointment OF receiver, and injunction against
the present management OF the canal. The suit
Is broughtsin the name OF Daniel X. Stewart a
preferred bOndhoder and sets forth that the of the
Genera Assembly OF 1875 chapter So invalid and
charges msmanagement by the president aud directors
the canal company in the application OF ITS funds
Judge Bond appointed the first Monday Of February for
the nearing
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
IMMIGRATION.
VALUABLE PAPER ny REV. Dr. c. X
MARSHALL.

Planters Journal.
In a recent issue of the CLARION
found, and read with great interest
the communication of the Hon. George
Torrey, on the increase ofpopulation among
us from abroad Few citizens of our COM
monwealth, are better prepared to speak on
this question than that public spirited,
selfsacrifcing patriot. lie has, in person,
surveyed the feldabroad He has listened to
the thousand and one erroneous views which
interested spectators, through their agents,
have set in motion. He has passed anxious
nights and weary days in the endeavor to
turn the drifting tide of English movers to
the acres of our valuable lands, that await
industrious tillers. Some success has re-
warded his toll But the garnered wisdom
of his studies and experience, make him
more than ever worthy to lead, and to coun.
sci on these matters land leaders, teachers,
apostles, men of gifted souls, are the need of
this momentous crisis. The exodus, says
Mr., Torrey, will so on, and that with in
creasing numbers. | trust it will, But he
asks where are we to obtain tillers for our
soilH That is grave question. 1t is not
so much question of rhere, as it is ho,c.
The reason for these interrogatories grows
out of the sloth, indifference, or mista-
ken theory of the mass of the people to
great extent, of those to whom they look as
their normal guides. 1t is tolersbly certain
that no considerable population from abroad
will settle among us unless We use some ex-
ertions to induce them to do so. Other
Countries, States, and great Corporations,
with millions Of acres of superior lands
awaiting immigration, have their agents in
the field at work, with tongue, pen and purse.
They are fully prepared with pamphlets de-
scriptiye of soils, waters, timber, schools,
churches climate, etc, with illustrative
maps, to give to every inquirer MIR, Torrey
says, while inEngland;
81 made every inquiry, as to the course
pursued by the Northwestern States, as well |
as other countries, ] met immigration agents
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
THE NEW CODE.
IN RELATION TO COSTS.
Synopsis of Chapter 80 Adopted by
Senate and House
COMPLIED by HON. Il. j. MARErr, FOR
HOLLY SPRINGS SOUTH.
JAcKsoN. Feh. 9S 1890

JACKSON, Feb. IS, 1880.
MESsRs. EplroRs; | send you the fol.
lowing chapter adopted in both houses:
Chapter 2S, in relation TO costs: security
for costs. Retain section 57l to the conclu.
sion of faction" fifth line But if the com.
plainant or plaintiff will pay the fees for
filing his bill or declaration, and for dock.
citing his case, and for issuing aud execut-
ing and returning She process, before filing
such bill or declaration, the clerk shall file
it, and issue process without security for
costs 612--insert "cann0t be made in.
stead of"will not be able" in fifth line from
bottom. 57S, add "ior all costs for which
said plaintiff or complainant may be liable
in said cause The foregoing as to secur.
ity or paying costs shall apply to Justices of
the Peace and the courts held by them: the
security, when required after the commence
ment of suit shall be given in ten days after
the order of suit
Money may be deposited with clerk of
the court or Justice of the Peace in lieu of
bond in amount estimated by court or clerk
or Justice of the Peace sufficient to cover
costs, which may be increased upon INSULT,
cheney. None of the provisions as to secur-
ity or deposit shallapply to the State orany
county, incorporated town, district of the
State. State boards or charitable insti.
buttons incorporated aud maintained by
the State; nor any State, county or town
officer serving in his official character
Usee liable--In suits in the name of the
State, or any person for the use of another,
the usee may be required 10 secure or pay
the costs in no case shall the State as
nominal plaintiff be liable for costs. Poor
persons may sue without preparing or giving
security for costs by taking and subscribing
the following oath in writing Il do
solemniy swear that because of my poverty
am not able to pay the costs or give secu-
rity for the same, in he suit in which am
about to commence, and that to the best of
my belief am entitled to the redress which
l seek by such suit"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-05
Ex-Gov. Alcorn.

Ex-Governor Alcorn was one of the
visitors of note at the capital yesterday.
He is in fine health, and his friends who
have not met him since his retirement,
were agreeably surprised that his su.
perb physical nature has not been at
all impaired by the entertainments OF
time. 1t has not written wrinkle on
his brow since he was the leading actor
of a great drama in the eventful histo-
~ of the State. Since his retirement
from the Senate, he has devoted him
self to agricultural pursuits. With one
exception, he is the most extensive,
and pro badly the most successful, cot
ton planter in Mississippi.