davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-27
"EsNSS'' HAENIFKN.
The Mighty Chief Returns to His
Fourth Street WiSwasn.

Mr.. Dennis Hannifin, the Boss Of the
territorial wing Of the copper lined, rock
bottom unterrlfed," arrived in Bismarck
fast Sunday from two months trip
through the metropolitan cities of the
cast. Mr. Hannifin left this city as a del
cgate to the Cincinnati convention in
June, where he attracted the attention Of
the democratic leaders by his determined
work in securing the nomination Of Gen.
Hancock. He has a style peculiar to
! himself, and according to P. II. Kelly of
St. Paul, Gen. Hancock can attribute to
Bismarck's delegate the uniting OF the
fractious elements at Cincinnati, which
resulted in his nomination. Boss Hanni-
fin sailed out Of Porkopolis covered with
glory and made for the empire city at the
solicitation Of Stanley Huntley, formerly
of The TRIBUNE, now of the Brooklyn
Eagle. During his months sojourn in
New YORK, the "Boss' was dined: wined
and feted in a manner that somewhat
surprised his western habits of twenty
eight years growth. Newspaper men,
politicians, office seekers, bankers and
clcrgymen sought interviews with the
frontier war horse until the too frequent
demands upon his time compelled him to
pay his hotel bill and silently steal away
TO the attractions of Saratoga. The many
articles appearing in the New York
dailies, of which the Boss was the sub
iect, had reached the wealthy tourists at
Saratoga before his arrival, suhjecting
him to another round of unexpected in
terviewing. Eleven days was given up
to this Monaco of America ere the from
tier politician turned his face toward the
setting sun, where "the lodges arc not so
with '.Belgian" During the trip west
visit to the old homestead in western
only brother of Mr.. H., whom lie had not
seen for over quartcrof a century. The
Boss visited Gen. Hancock upon1wo
different occasions, where lie was most
courtcously received and a carte blanche
extended for the future. His interviews
with the democratic big chief the readers
of TIE TRIBUNE are already familiar
with. AS chairman of the democratic
central committee, an office to which
Boss Hanhitin was elected for ninety
nine years at the meeting OF the untcr-
ritied last spring, he will visit Washing
ton March 4th next to witness the inau-
guration of Gen. Hancock, provided he
be elected Bets arc already up that he
went make the trip.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-27
Fort Pierre.

The exodus to Fort Pierre seems to
have suddenly ceased. Messrs. Haus-
man and Maxwell WHO left for that place
six weeks ago, exodusted back to the
genial atmosphere Of Bismarck with all
possible speed. They report the coming
metropolis( y Of the Missouri as CONNER
cially dead, and the home of a few
frcigliters, plenty of deparadocs, bunko
men. and lewd women Should the road
reach that point and there cross the river
it may result in the establishment Of Il
town: That the road will cross at this
point is mere mcclure, and until some
thing more definite is known about this
mushroom camp, it offers but little at
traction for Bismarck spectators.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-27
ETaals.an HaeEeGates.

The republicans OF Morton county met
pursuant TO call al the house Of John $.
Warn, In Mandan, oa the 10Th inst, at
o'clockEp. IN, for. the purpose Of selcctin
delegates to the territorial and third ju-
dicial district conventions. NJ. G. Ja-
cobs was called to the chair and John
Lanigan was chosen secretary. By unan-
imous vote John S. Warn and NJ. G. ia.
cobs were appointed delegates tothe ter.
ventions. John S: Warn, NJ. c. jacobs
and AIr. McInnery were reappo1nted
county committee for the ensuing year.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-27
Crooked Transactions.

MIR. Courtney purposes making Wig
orous campaign against those who have
attacked his integrity in connection with
Indian matters at Fort Bertho]d and pro-
poses TO meet in the courts the slanders
of his enemies. Proceedings have al
ready been commenced against the Rev
erend Hall and others. Mr.. Courtney
says none have any idea as to the lengths,
the fraudulent scoundreis who, under the
cloak Of religion, have robbed the Indians
at the agency, have pursued him.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-27
Take Notice.

AT the last meeting of the city council,
held Wednesday evening the 18th inst, a
resolution was passed designating the
first and third Wednesdays of each month
as the time for holding regular meetings.
Parties having business before the coun-
Gil will bear this in mind. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday even
ing, Sept 1st
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-08-27
The Candidates.

The republican convention will be
held at Vermillion on the 1st inst. NJ.
Benefits position remains about the
same as noted last week except that he
gums Stutsman county which was con
ceded to Mr.. Raymond. So the vote will
stand, Mr.. Bennett, 81; Mr.. Raymond,
"a; and Mr. Pettigrew, 81, With a very
kindly feeling toward Mr.. Bennett on the
part Of Mr.. Raymond's friends both in
southern Dakota and the Red River
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

- HILL. MANTON and MORE BREE;,,H TN y.
ioVsst nr,caS 90 % $SQ Bracket Wood. AL kinds at
'""'f AAsss' a. n WILLIAMS, 9l9 7th ct. sea- 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

The superintendent Of education of South
Carolina reports that the average attendance at
the public schools. in that state, for the past
three years, has been 81 9I7 white and 60 72s
colored pupils against an average attendance
during the preceding eight years of 80, 49, white
and Il, 691 colored pupfs; that 166 teachers are
now employed 10 only 1,s9s In 1871. Hesays
that this year $4,000 will be spent upon the
public schools. and that next year the school
term viii be heightened; that the democratic
state administration found the public schools In
debt, and that has had 10 be paid of. These
figures show that there are stfl large numbers
OF the oolored youth who are not attending the
schools, but the increase in attendance, during
the last few years is gratifying. OF the whites
there are thousands In the state, no doubt, who
are being educated at their parents expense
but the eoiored children have no resource but
the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

The manufacture OF oleomargarine continues
10 be profitable business IN this country de.
spite the rigid laws that have been enacted In
regard 10 1t The president OF the New York
produce exchange informs the Secretary of the
United States Treasury that very Imperfect
and incomplete statistics Of the quantity Of
butter exported from this country are now Oh
tained because OF the large proportion OF oleo-
margarine being cleared as butter. He appeals
TO Secretary Sherman 70 give such Instructions
as VIII require oleomargarine to be cleared
''other than as butter" The enactment or a
law by the different states requiring oleornar-
garine TO be stamped and branded as such ba.
oriSen oieomargarine TO foreign markets. Be.
cause OF the cheapness OF the materials enter
Ing into oleomargarine In this couatry :. can Ia
mace, shipped TO Europe and there SOD AZ
Pront at figures below those paid for butter.
everything goes to show that the makers NJ
oieomarsa1he nave thriven, and while the
stun continues TO sell We'll abroad IFS manusan
ture VIII be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

The naval demonstration In front OF Dulcigno
has been postponed, so 1t Is now announced,
forty-eght hours This po5tponement Is as
cr1oed to the unexpected arrival OF French
Courier, bearing, 1t Is to be Inferred some dlrec-
lions from the government to the French fleet.
An English correspondent telegraphs to his
Journal that Though France may possibly not
take part In the bombardment of the Turkish
positions, she viii not withdraw her ships or
disassociate herself, morally. from the enter
prise" The postponement OF the naval demon
stration, and the inttmation that the French
feet will not engage In the extreme measure OF
bombardment, Is an indication that the pow
ers, notwithstanding their warlike threats and
preparations, prefer to argue the question
Still further rather than bring on a wa-.
It has been suspected for some time
that the great naval demonstration was In the
nature OF blun, the powers believing that the
sultan could be overawed without the use of
actual force. The Sultan, on the contrary. Is
more defiant than ever and the Porte has mott.
he'd Montenegro that an advance upon Dulcigno
Will be regarded as declaration OF war. Ad-
miral Seymour, commanding the allied fleet.
has learned that If the bombardnent Is deter
mined UPON the powers must furnish land
troops for the lighting that will follow as well
as naval vessels The Prince of Montenegro
declares that he cannot maintain himself II
war Is once begun, unless the powers send him
troops. 1t begins to look as II there will be at
least another effort made to settle this question
Without war. 1t is plain that the powers do not
want war II it can possibly be avoided. They
cannot tell where the fighting would stop II 1t is
once begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

The parade Of the business men at the open-
ing OF the National Fair III, from present ap-
pearances, be cTeditable one. The organiza-
ton OF the parade is In the hands Of energetic
practical men who will leave nothing undone to
ensure success. In every way it is desirable
that there should be general representation OF
our business people In this parade. IL Is worth
While TO show that 1t Is not necessary to go out.
side or Washington TO make purchases, or to
secure good work OF any kind. Again, 1t is de-
sirasle TO give this support to the National Fair
enterprise, which is doing so much for the ben
EFT o: the city by bringing large numbers OF
People here, who In turn become customers OF
our business houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28
II AW SCHOOL
IL OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
JAMES a. YELLING IJ,n


THE Hon. WALTER i. cox, LID.
PROFESSOR OF THE Law OF REAL. AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY, OF CONTRACTS. AND OF CRIMES
AND MISDEMEANORS.
WILLIAM A. MAURY, LII. D.,
PROFESSOR OF EQUITY, JURISPRUDENCE, OF Com
MON LAW AND EQUITY PLEADING, OF THE
LAW OF EVIDENCE, AND THE Law
THE Hon. ALEXANDER u. HAGNER. LID,
LECTURER ON CRIMINAL LAW.
GSOkGE F. APPLEBY, ESQ,
JUDGE OF Moor COURT AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
OF LEGAL PRACTICE.
Inc exercises OF this School will be resumed In
fquare. 9Th street. between d and & streets on
the SECOND WEDNESDAY IN OOTOBER (0cto
Der l3th) at six o'clock pm, when opening ad
dresses will be made by the Professors. and when
Undergraduates Of the previous year. as well as
new students, are invited to he present.
The entire charge for tuition. lectures, and all
facilities Of the School, in its Undergr ,duate De-
partment, is eighty dollars for single year.
hundred and fifty dollars for two years. payable in
advance half yearly, or in monthly instruments, at
The fee for the Pest graduate course in practice.
covering period Of nine months, is S25.
By particular invitation being in response to call
from more than seventy graduates in law and
ner, LII Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, will deliver Special
Course of Lectures on Criminal Law during the
session OF 1850 81. The Lectures will be given on
Thursday evening Of each week at O'clock, and
the Eeneral theory Of the course will be explained
will be $40.
Catalogues NAV be had on application to Messrs
W. II. & Q. II. MORRISON, ATS Penna. ave. also
18th St. or by addressing the President of the Fac
ulty. Sepl5-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

Prices continue to run low In the Nev YORK;
STOCK market and there are various theories as
% the cause. There Is no particular reason for
oainess or depression and the supposition is
taat Ihe operators think II good time to lower
pilces ior speculative purposes To this end
tae political situation Is worked for all IL Is
worth. and the western railroad ENHANCEMENT
Is mace to do duty In the same line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

kUeSELL'S ICE CREAM.
Il ICES AND CHARfOrrF RUSSO
ovsruY, Are Always the Best.
CfbTERS and STEAKS the finest tn be had
Wvnn sSssSortment Of fine CAKES and PASTRY.
OPEN till II p. M 'p00a~'s'
seplo- Inn l427 NEW YORK AVRSuE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28
The nissOIving ers.

The telegram or +. w. hughes, ''idtlST vi Tue
PENNSYLVANIA greenbackerS," as ne Is described,
to Gen. Weaver. is about as personal as Ian
guage could make It. Mr.. Hughes intlmates
Enthusiastically that In his opinion. Weaver has
sold out TO the republicans. II the greenDack
presidential candidate deigped to reply TO this
personal dispatch the fact has not been made
public. These quarrels between former green
back Leaders prove conclusively the dlsinteyra
tion OF that party. The present struggle be-
tween the democratic and republican parties is
close che, and each Is striving to recruit its
ranks from the struggling and virtually dis
banded greenbackers- In any OF the close states
the greentackers, though never strong enough
TO attain any power except In localities, nave
cast votes enoush to determine the present con
test in favor of either of the Old parties with
Which they choose to act. Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania would all be democratic IL the
greenbackers would vote that way, or over
whelmiDg,y republican II the third party could
be induced TO vote that way. But they will
divide themselves between the two Old parties
and no sort of calculation can show which Will
get the most OF them. Consequently the close
states are more doubtful than ever before. The
late greenbacker who decides to join the republ-
leans shouts with all his might for Garfield AMI
thinks that his recent associate admirers of the
rag baby who have taken TO democracy have sold
out. The democratic greenback recruit Is full OF
enthusiasm for Hancock and Is doubtful as to
the honesty and sincerity Of those who have
preferred Garfield. Weaver seems TO have lost
all influence even with the fragments and de-
tachmentS that here and there endeiyor 10
hold up The greenback banner. His advice as
to Maine was listened to by but few and now
Scion Chase, the leader of the few mas retired
to his farm and renounced politics. Weaver
himself has done more to disrupt the green
back party than the men who have been fight
Ing IL. The belief that he Is making his can
didacy fer President subServient to personal
ends ard aims, is general among the voters who
We're greenbackerS, and IL Is probable that, ex-
cepting the fusion ticket In Maine, no electoral
ticket even remotely connected with Weaver
Will be voted on the I'd OF next November. Can
didateS OF the green back party for Congress and
other offices, In different states are daily repu-
dating Weaver and declaring for either Garfield
Or Hancock, and these are the only men VITO
couio be expected or depended upon to see that
the Weaver and Chambers ticket Is ever shown
at the polls After the october elections, pro-
Yfded the result Is such as to point pretty con-
clusively to the election Of Hancock or Garfield,
the d1siDtegration OF the greenback party will
receive fresh impetus. The greenback men
Will generally make to the winning side With
rush. On the theory that it Is utter folly to
throw votes away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

DERSONS WHO ABE UNABLE 10 PAY
Il DOCTORS BILLS and are sick with the Ma
larial and other feyers will fluid a friend in DR.
MOORE, 1924 Pa ave-, West End. sep25.6 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

4 IPHOLSIERT IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES
~ MATT REkS rs remade and MO CUS destrnred
Ia furniture, at W URDEMAN Il CO.'S, 725 9th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

WANTED-MILITARY BOUNTY LANDWAR-
w EANTS, S2ldiers' Homestead CLAIMS and
will be paid. WILLIAM j. JOHNSTON, Attor-
ney- Law, Room Al, LeDroit Building. aug4 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28

A nL1NGTON a CA ID e NJ Y, MAY
School for Boys and Young Men: Number limited
GGn ny scholars Of good moral character rec sived
al. serln OF 1851 beg rs September 9th. Careful
an6 thorough instruction in the Common Eng ish
Driatnhcnes BOOK Keeping. Shorthand. Higher
pay ana evening sessions. BURTON MAOAFEE,
capJ I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28
"A BURG RAILWAY.
8 p E CIAL TOE

oo During the ALEXANDRIA FAIR, September
11Sn, 2yth, S0th and Octohr LIST, the following
TRAINS viii be run Wing
va LEAVE WASHINGTON:
i.Su, 200, II 100 am, IL nom. 90, 200 Am
4:2O 500, 6:25, 500 and Ii 80 pm '"'
M LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
o'oo' 800 1000 am. ~ noon. Loo, 200, 8 90.
43V, 900, 100, 100 y M, and IL night
ED. j. YOUNG
Assistant General Ticket Agent
sept25- q, %, %, sexoct1 o1o sUperienianSsn,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28
MEDICAL. &c.

A ITEM IoN;aH ighIy c ,s;Eecta5e lady has
board and all medical attendance for ladies during
illness. Pr.ce from $50 to 800 for ten days. paid
down Address SECRECY, Star ofics. sep22-6t
c50 REwsRD-If DIR. BEorHEEs fails to cure
- any case of Female Weakness, IRREGULARITIES and
INSTRUCTIONS; thirty years experience in Wash
ibston. Office. SOC y street w, opposite Smith
sonian. aug3l-is26
NINE. BLANCHE, OF PARIS. FEMALES
w DOCTEkSs. cures al complaints. special
y, Leucurrhea. So 10th St., between z and
r. augls -6w'
CHEDD BATHS 9O3 STREET. NEAR 9rH. -
Fever. Malaria, Rheumatism. nothing better The
best and only reliable place in the city. auto
M. BROTHERS, 906 ST. aw, il the
Dodest advertising Physician In Washington.
for the treatment Of Female IRREGULARITIES and Dis
ssses: sw9rp to and subscribed before me A; O.
MADAM DE FOREST HAS REMEDY YO6
VI Ladies. All femalescomplsints quickly cured
Dan be consulted daily at p3l 7th sf NV ONO
hours from TO . Pm. sp2S-6zus
UONsULT DR. ROBERTSON, every "wednesday
- and Saturday at bis Office. 4e6 q. n. W.. near
cure In al diseases 20 y 81 bs E
nAry organs. Nervous and Seminal Weakness,
NoSturnM Emissions. Impotency. &C. Gonorrhae
In from to 10 days Oonsuitaton Strictly priysts.
And separate Offices for ladies'. Refers 20 the lean9
phygcians OF Baltimore. Main ONCE. 10 b. EutsV
u. 6alumore. Charges moderate. nar29-6m
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDRRS-Oertain
nary Diseases. Nervous Debility. Seminal Veal
nsss. imgotsncy Gleet. scrotula Syphilis and Al
fbs c ane sh ~ 81 speedily
cedpt Of price mara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Orders win be received by HUME, CLEARY y
Co. S07 Market Space. for ''TUNLhW fAhM"
PUkE JERSEY MILK, to be delivered early each
morning. Tunlaw Farm Herd being the only pure
herd Of Registered Jersey Cattle IN this secuon o.
the country, psrtiee desiring TO secure Pure MIX
THOMAS L. HUME
sol -iOtd k5eo Proprietor OF TunlayY Farm.
/" TOMORROW, SEPT. Is,
and the following week, at Mrs. MAX wEYr;5
New Store. ia 7th st. sspA-4t
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-25
Superior Court.
D1IOhE JODUL BONNLls
'he following sentences wera imnosed

Inc following sentences were imposed:
James n. Lowe, convicted of the murder of his
brother Joseph A. Lowe at West Cumberland on
the 21th OF September last brought pinto court
AT the January term, 1880, his counsel, Gen. Mat
locks, MED demurrer to the inndctmet, which has
Deen oyerruled by the law court. In such case the
law provides that the degree of murder shall be
fxed by the Court: In order to do this the County
attorney read to the Court the confession of Lowe
taken by Shei itf Dresser. reduced to writing and
signed by Lowe, the next day after Loves commit
ment to the jail which we published IN full at the
that inducements were held out to him to confess
telling him that it would be better for him and for
MS wife. Tais sheriff Dresser denied: He said he
asked Lowe If he was willing to tell him his story
and Lowe replied that he was. Lowe. had already
told his story to Marshal Bridges and deputy sheriff
Wormwel. Mr.. Dresser said that no Inducements
of any nature re held out to Lowe; ,that be went
ON and detailed the affair, and after 1t was reduced
70 writing 1t was read over to Love- who made ore
OF Two minor corrections, and then signed it, After
ne confession was read Lowe simply said it was not
true confession.
Judge Bonney determined that he was guilty of
fenced to Imprisonment and labor in the State
prison for life.
Sally Morrissey, who was indicted for the muir
der OF her bastard child, was also brought I'D for
sentence. The Court determined that she was gull
ty OF murder in the second degree and she was
sentenced to imprisonment in the State prison for
life.
Ann Flaherty, o. complaint for search and
selzure,w sentenced to pay fine of 500 and
costs and to be imprisoned three months in Jail; on
another to pay fine of $50 and cost or thirty DAYS
Ill JAIL on another to pay fine of 500 and costs or
ninety days in jal;on nuisance indictment she
sentenced to pay fine of $500 and COSTS and if
not PAID IN ten days to be imprisoned eight months
in jail.
At the September term s79, John F1aherty was
indicted with one Patrick Carter for an assault and
battery upon James w. Bracket Flaherty filed a
motion In arrest of Judgment. which was overruled
by the law court. He sentenced to pay fine of
$40 aud one half costs, which he paid.
state t vs. Maggie Elaherty appellant Appeal
search and SeiZura. Verdict
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-25
Court Matters in York.

ALFRED, Sept. %.
The Supreme Judicial Court commenced its
session here on Tuesday last, Judge Virgin
presiding. Alexander Junl1ins, of Eliot, was
elected foreman of the grand jury. Prentis
Day, of Kennebunk, is foreman of the first
traverse jury and Charles Moulton, of York,
is foreman of the second traverse jury.
Law business in this county is falling off.
There are now on the docket 500 cases, includ-
ing this terms entries. On examining the
docket of the September term, 1858, 1 find
there were, including that terms entries, 1347
cases. In September, 1862, there were 1872
cases on the docket.
This is Judge Virgins first term here, al
though he has held Court several terms in this
county at Saco. The grand jury reported
Wednesday, having found five indictments.
We will give them as found on the docket not
having the indictments before us to give the
names of each respondent:
State VS.. William LeClair ct al Larceny Each
Jail. jail s''''' ''''e's' i''' D'0''''' III county
State VS.. Robert Wilson ct al Larceny Each
pleaded guilty. Sentenced six months in county
State VS.. Charles Hanson Burglary. Pleaded
guilty. Sentenced. two aud a half years in-State
prison.
State VS.. David Larchfield. Larceny. Pleaded
guilty. Sentenced three months in county Jail.
State VS.. Michael Seaman ct ais. Larceny.
Pleaded not guilty.
We came near emitting any mention of di-
vorce cases. OF the 100 actions entered this
term u are libels for divorce. His Honor has
given notice that he will not hear any divorce
cases at his boarding place, but if there are
any longing for single blessedness and have a
good case they can be accommodated just be-
ad1Ourumpnf or uiU oh cxui1
be a short term, probably less than two weeks.
pyr