davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

THE question Of the American Car
dinalate has been generally treated in
this country, saws the Altoona Tribune.
by our journals from an exclusively
American point OF view, while as an
important ecclesiastical question. the
Italian papers give the Roman view.
which is most complimentary to the
Roman Catholic Church Of America.
and attaches 70 the honor mach more
grave importance than has been be
slowed upon il here The New York
papers are full Of the details Of pre-
paratiOns for the final investiture of
the new Cardinal with descriptions Of
his robes, his state carriage. horses
etc. On the 18th ult-. Archbishop
NcClOskey received a cable telegram
from cardinal Franchi. announcing the
fact that he had been that day pre-
coniZed Cardinal The announcement
was also made that Mgr. Roncetti
would bear from His Holiness the Pope
the official declaration. attended by
Count MarelOschi, as glqrdta noble.
The signal favor thus accorded by the
head Of the Church 10 an American
Archbishop gave unbounded satisfac
ton TO the Catholics in this country.
and the pTic sthoOd natursllv received
the Intelligence with pleasure. as it
gave the Church Of the New World
an importance hitherto wanting.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

TIE <E- CAsD1SaIs.-Ths Cs-sz5-z z
of T,akfag fEs Oz-h.-The Roman CORES
pendent ef tie london IIHsss writing M
der date q March l6t.- says:
At 10 o'cIocl. this morning the four Of
the new cardinals alo are Ia R5ms-Nian-
ming. Dechamps. Glanueili aud Bartol5ui-
repaired to the Vatican 70 take the Gus
tonlary oath and receive the b-rstt5 from
the hands of lis Holiness. The cere mruy
was very simple. They we're received IN
.he Hal. Of the CoHsistOry 5y the Cardinal
Vicar Patrizi. Cardinal taaaieelI CasJnI
and Cardinal Aut8neIi. representing re-
spectiveIy the three orders OF the Sacred
Coilege-the cardinal bishops. priests, and
deacons-and b. Cardinal Pitra, it, C0Ei-
srIsaz,. whose united duty il was 20 admin
isfer and witness tine oath. Where the
throne usually stands an altar had been
erected. on which were six lighted candles
and yeTled crucifix- IL being Passion tide,
and an open book on ibc EPis.le SIDE. The
four nes Cardinal. advanced to the altar.
and, after kneeling before it for few mo-
ments in prayer, assembled the first step
GTannelli to the extreme right nexs 70 him
Manning then De Champs, and lastly. To
the left, Bartoiini, the foIr Cardinal wit
nesses standing in a line across the right
end of the aI'sIT. Then Cardinal GianBelii
read the formula aloud from the book. and,
placing his right hand upon it, took the
oath in which he was fpllowed b. the OF Ia
ers in the order in which they stood. The
Cardinal witnesses then withdrew 70 the
Throne room 20 await the Pope there. He
entered. took his seat upon the throne. and,
the tour Cardinals having seated them
selves on stools In line to the left Of the
throne and facing across it, the Cardinals
elect were ursherJd into the presence.
They advanced IN a line, making three
geuufiections, and having reached the foot
of the throne, knels upon the lowest step,
while the Pope placed the red bsrrStta upon
their heads. after which they arose. as
cending the dais Ia turn, placed their hands
upon the shoulders of the Pontiff. while he
extended his hands to theirs, giving and
receiving the Apostolic salute. y short
address was then read by Cardinal Gian-
nelli. to which His Holiness replied 10 the
effect that although the ceremonial once
chsmomary upon the creation of new car
dinals had been shOTn of much of its splcn-
dor in consequence Of the cslamitous con-
dition of the times, they must, nevertheless
bear in mind that il was full and complete
and ever remember the symbolic meaning
of the color of the hat with which he had
invested them.-Ptgeo dc prettosi Christi
sanguiae taSiGRi3i ct dseorGti.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

Nov IL i reported tha. the Pope =
coniug = this country -ben Z De~
cJu@s certain that he cannot longer
remain 10 RyIae. TLeu indeed : tie
eHi Il TIE Republic dra~ing Higa. f5r
~ cannot but incline = tie opinion
ezpres 81 br tie Pittsburgh Poest that
We could stand 3 coffee cvlJTei King
from tie CznuiDzI Is'anis 0ut never
the Pope 1. would " safe 70 bet
however. shat he HeTer puts Ia al ap-
Eez rance
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

GRk-TI-I ant tie thiri-te.m pro-
jlct mt wi.L q di-a-t-,us and over
- vueim.1g i.fea- et .ae election l1 Con
nec.lcu. Oh NJafsv last The Demo
crate AMI L.h@r-l Republicans re-aIec-
tel lU-eF7JI fD-15cratJ Governor.
by q mejor.t- " about 1900 over tla
Balical ami Temperance caEdiIate-.
gecu- g 3 majO tygn JOINT ia.iotin -
L.. stature, aud zainc two members of
Congress, making tie delegation stand
Hrss Democrats % oTs Radical III the
next. instead II three Radical, and
one Democrat, a. l. did IN tie lzs.
House u Representatives The coa-
li.iDa throughout the state bet,-een
tie uemycTlts sand Liberal Republicans
eeeIas - have been complete and -
have Jclu carried ont n rerfeet good
faith This concert of action between
tvC political organizations having ure~
cisely the same common object in
view and the splendid result achieved.
Is an example which may b. prof lablv
imiJate.l t,y other States. and wili he
unless the worst cOuHsels prevail Col
Mcclure IN Ii. Philadelphia Tines.
fueskiug Of the result. saws: Il. is
tIe dCstH-kleii Of the third-term yre-
tensions. or IL j. the death-knell ot
Bepubiicanism, and it NAV be both. :"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

JUDGE ELwELL, of the Columbia
district. having some time ago decided
that School Directors could not assess
tax exceeding ten mills on the dol
lar for school purposes, the case was
appealed to the Supreme Court, where
Judge Elwel!'s opinion was overruled.
the Court deciding that the highest
rate Of tax is thirteen mills on the
dollar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09
- f-e-ss q

EIsCIxSATi zz-s not h,e1i-sl Come
tsrrIt- sni dgutIei her Democratic Es-
ig-1tr of last year Rzp5rts from al
Tzrts ri ono where elections fJr clLE-
toEu sni to-8ship officers we're bell.
ia@liez:e that tie >tz-> VII glTs ny-
les than q co 1zj5E.ty next year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

TEEzE is = difference q opinion n
Ohi0 and Co1Esct5r-.- - % tr4e fitness
O ciIcus managers FOR ns-Jrs- IN
Bridgeport they elected Ba-uuun ard
IN Cincinnati tAsv C=f=z-4i Robinson
A. both these gentlemen E-re kep11-
Ec1n n0-ulr@@. the Har-ls5--g PG-rs9'
thinks l. nav - slt=ly assumed that
they we're cL0ze1 sp=rielly for taeir
connection n II tie nIg
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

LsSsEEERss DEFESCE-JJs Js-ptl T-ans-
oe8-s. MOI" lH 5sIl yE . charge - killing
Lrlauei Butler, j1 flesTIeld county. IN
E-Jt. vixen tL- officer veut - arrest hirl a.
a C-seItluE drafted nan. states shs.E lie shot
Butler iu self-CefeUss. zi.s. did rot know a
the tinle shs ile ~sS- ne says thar af.cr
he had been CtzEed- tvo friends raised
nc1sy Il -lt IN q substitute f.T bin: thar
an article vas printed n . paper Published
II Cleasfiesi, and edited by the ls.e H
Bucllsr >N-vePs; that some one -eut 4 reply
name % a.; "a THIS reply NJ Sw1J-,e -as
abused. and the hitter then used his iErirl-
eGce - prevent La1>berly putting IN .
substitute some months after this Two
men came - his house one Sunday n srli-
ing lie vas I'D IN tbe l1ft getting some
grain: they broke IL tl5 door, L was early
ln tLe morning -hen lie came 55ssIi stairs.
one Of them d.eE a pistol and fired al him-
the ball striking !tiHl Oh the finger. wEich
he has never since been able 70 close 2 -sIns-
his hand : hat lie Immediately seized his
rife from behind the door. and shot his
as=ailaEt- p l1a died. .tEe next day lie slys
the uen were not III IN form. he Gld not
know wLo they were, and he fred IL self
defense He SPeut one year in Saginaw
Michigan. and the next ainter IN Erie
IS been iiv5ng Al Emporium. Cameron
county. He denies ever having been coup
-. He denies ever having been cJuHseled
by Buckaisw. Wallace. or any one else. 10
Tssis. the draft and attributes his arrest 10
political mDtise<. ibis l. about the sub
stance OF his statement. When his case
comes up f5r trial lie sill undoubtedly plead
that the killing vas Il self defeEse.-I PITTS
5argi C1HsBse--izsL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

-CoIored society of Washington. p. C..
is deeply interested in Al aristocratic we'd
ding, t. take place at an eaEly day The
maid of Mrs. Jones, the wife OF Senator
Jones, is TO be led to the altar by Gen. But
ler's cook. Great preparations are making
for the happy event, aud it is rumored that
the mansion Of Senator Jones will be
thrown open. in order that The favored pair
may hold reception.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

NEw TgRz ci-y eTPeriezrei ar IN
UsuaI-. severe s11E storm FL rLe sez-
s0l q Wel1e=izv last
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

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tEzusg-f ~ = 11e god 80 ---.-.-
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t-ev are =s--e5 tEz-=
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

FATHER BOEHM--d .SsrasoH 5V C's--
QgH5aH NezrIg OHs HuHdred Years OIL
I ne leading feature Of the services in the
Methodist conference services in jersey
City on Sunday was a sermon by the Rev.
Father Boehm, whO viii be one hundred
years old IN May next Bishop James in
tTodEccd him 10 the audience. SAYING that
he had known the most influential men
from the time John Quincy Adams was
President. but be considered IL greater
honor 10 have the acquaintance of this
venerable '-Father in Christ The crc-
dentials given to Father Boehm when he
became preacher, January ), 1890. his
ordinary parchment, dated May ). 1905.
when he was ordained an elder by Bishop
Asbury, aud other papers Of interest were
read by the Rev. Mr.. Atkinson. and Father
BOehm was brought forward. the entire
audience rising 10 theiI feet In token of re-
spoct. The venerable clergyman looked
feeble, but his utterauce was clear and lie
scened""to be IN full possession of his fac
mites He preached from Nahum. xvii :
The Lord is good, p stronghold in the day
of trouble in closing his sermon he
briefly spoke Of the fact that this would
probably be the last conference he would
attend on earth, but hoped To meet them
all in heaven He pronounced the beue-
dIction by request, the conference standing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

There Is enough heroism and nerve in
the Way Tennessee locomotive engineer
met his death TO temper with sympathy the
Judgment which his f0olhardiness deserves.
He was employed on the Georgia and East
Tennessee Railroad. and vas cautiously
working his way over the track with n pas
senger train just after the recent foods had
subsidized He reached Sweetwafer Creek.
over which a temporary bridge had been
thIown TO replace the one washed away by
the swollen waters. II seemed insecure, and
he feared 70 risk his train and his passen>
gers in crossing it; So, uuconpling the en-,
giDe from its tender, and ordering the fire.
man to leave his post, that but one life
might be endangered, he dashed at fu.i
speed for the other bank. These were mo-
neuts OF breathless suspense. then crash
OF broken timbers, an explosion, cloud of
seam, and wrecked engine. The en-
glneer was seen no mere the rushing river
into which he fell swept his body far away
leaving only his uame, David Halloway. TO
neinoiIze his generous but reckless act.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

FATHER De SNEr--''A--7- rs
to America. sad Mr. Nee ..-
recital ef this extEaosdinarv r-.t.
Bishops Hughes ard PGrc5- -
70 the Government Of What
vaiue this missionary c0u.u 1-
their dealings with the Il1 s~ -
vice RaS acceptes. and frcI
few years ago, when he c,1~l- -.-' p.
airy laDoIs, every admiuiStra-,-
services as q mediator ct 1sae
al these years he never received
PenSatIon from the GoveIume.
all the offers Of salary that had ~
II him and sustaining hiUSlL ~ =.
own ample means Previous y ~
he founded a splendid Catho.e -.
St. Louis, where he had SIea -
during the last few years ~ ~.
died about a year or tUC ago - y
actly remember Nhen- | an '-
convinced that if he bad lived .'sr
Of our recent disficultic> N.- t-f
might have been spared rs Il Il
Weed concluded this brlct ~
heartfelt euloEy on tie cA2-.-1
Of his departed friend IN ~ -
missiunary's statements about ~
poSits in the Black Hills c71a-...
SAYS that Father De Smetme.
the Indians stories, but Only - nj
way. II was 81 long ago iha.
berel the co0verSatia2 Or ~. st.
and could not recoIiect the 60
sious used BY him.-N. D. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

ToBAcco PROSPECT, ETc.--Therei is but
one opinion nowin our county as regards
the tobacco prospect for the current sea-
son, and that is, it is nearly as bad as bad
can be. There wasa heavy crop pitched,
it stood well and grew off finely and up
to about the Goth of August presented
the highest promise known in many
years. All this has now changed. The
trenching snot only without parallel, the
drowning without precedent, but much
tobacco is rotting-we know Of no filter
word to express our meaning-both in
house and field. Died of too much
rain is the general verdict. Our plan
ters-those ut least whose crops have
much advanced towards maturity-are
in serious quandary. If they cut and
house their tobacco in the present con-
dition of the atmosphere, it rots; as a
matter of fact much Of it housed has al
ready rotted-if they leave it standing,
it goes to ground leaf and the rot still
attacks it. With regard to the corn
prospect, though a larger average yield
will be realized than usual, to such as
have inspected it closely, this even Of
fers no occasion for very enthusiastic
eongratulation. In light land, the crop
is short by third or fourth and in all
soils, it has been more or less damaged
by the excessive rains.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

compelled to earn their subsistence in
some other. and, we hope, more useful
manner. Ii would also disappoint .
score or two Of hungry patriots who
are most anxious to take their turn at
the Treasury tit, BY becoming the sue
cessors Of those now so anxious to hold
on and who think it best not to change
tried men for new ones. But then we
think the party and the country could
survivetheir disappointments and would
be much better of if they were engaged
in any other pursuit which would give
them the bread of honorable toll.
As we have said, We are not familiar
with the practical details Of the subject
under discussion, and only express our
views about it from a politico-eeonomic
point. There may be others a. igno-
rant as ourself, who would also wish to
be enlightened. This can best be done
through the press, and we viii cheer
fully open our columns to any one who
may wish to discuss this or any other
subject Of public interest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
THE PoLrrIcAL OUTLOOK IN Our

THE Political OUTLOOK IN Our
CouxTY.-However it may be elsewhere,
and we cannot help thinking that the
Potato Bug affair, with its cognate af-
filiations, has been over magnified and
is in fact veritable tempest in tea
pot,-however it may be elsewhere, in
this county the party is unit on our
State Ticket and we stake our judgment
on the proposition, that st. Nary's will
give handsome majority for it in No
vember. We have had good opportu-
mites to notice and free converse with
our party friends from nearly all Sec
tions of our county, and we have yet to
hear Of or see the first democrat, prom
inent or otherwise, who is not open and
above-board for our State Ticket, one
and undivisible. Down here the reli-
gious faith of candidates has never been
a subject of inquiry or consideration
among democrats, and hence we have
none Of the embarrassments in this de
rection which seem to be affecting few
of our former party friends in Balti-
more and elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
Benjamin's Lot,
containing
300 acres,

more or lee.
This land is located In the Alb Fec.
ton District of Saint Mary's County,
Maryland and is assessed to Joseph b
Davis. Agt. for Major Brayton. aud the
State aud County taxes due thereon are
as follows:-for the year 1873, Sl2.74
with interest from the LIST Of Jan. 1874.
and for the year 1874, SIC so
with interest from January 1st. 1875.
This land is to be sold to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay the Taxes and To-
gal charges thereon due. IS per the above
statement, aud the said land, when sold.
to be conveyed by deed Of bargain and
sale to the purchaser thereof.
BY order
C. J. DuRANT.
Clerk to County Commissioners
for st Mary's county.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the sale
Of the above advertised land will take
place at the Court House door in Leon
Tuesday, the asth day ofSept,
1875,
between the hours Of l2 o'clock, m. and
4 O'Clock, p, m. .4
DEMETRlUS CODE.
JAMES II ALVEY.
sept 9. lS75-ts*
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

A SUGGESTION FOR A SETTLEMENT
Some weeks back, we threw out a sug-
gestion, that the democratic candidates
for public Office in this county should
convene together at some named placed
and on some particular day and settle
by a vote among themselves upon some
mode of party concentration by which
the coming canvass could be relieved of
superfluous democratic candidates and
the triumph of the party secured at the
November election. The mode having
been decided on by the candidates, TO
give authority to their action, We sug.
gested, that the Central Committee
should be asked to convene the party in
conformity thereto. This scheme of
ours fell still-born at the time, but it
seems not to have been entirely over
looked, as the communication given be-
low will show. We endorse and vouch
for the good faith of the author and we
heartily second his motion, that the
democratic candidates meet in Leonard
town on Wednesday, the 22nd of Sep
TENDER, instant, to consider our sugges.
ton. or suggest better of their own.
Messrs. Editors In an issue of the
BEACON of several weeks ago YOU suy-
gested that all the Democratic candi-
dates hold n conference. and agree upon
some plan by which there NAV be only
regular tickct in the field.
In the absence of any response here
tofore made TO this suggestion. 1 pro-
pose that all such meet in Leonardtown
on "Wednesday, the 22ud of September.
to carry out III some way Your susges.
ticn.
In view of the pending State election.
II Is OF the utmost Importance that we
should have harmony and good feeling
amongst ourselves, and that more of
our strength should be wasted in zeal
ousies, rivalries and broils. We will
need all the strength we have to resist
the combination that has been organ
ized against our State ticket.
A CANDIDATE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
From the Marlboro Gazette.)

The ToBAcco CRoP.-The early pro-
mise of large tobacco crop will not be
fulfilled. The constant rains have been
very destructive, and We believe there
will not be housed more pounds of to-
bacco than last year, when the crop did
not reach the average. On the low and
light lands the plants have been drowned
or scalded, and most of the latter plant
ing could not be worked on account of
the wet weather, and. has consequently
been overrun by grass. The accounts
of the destruction of the Ohio tobacco
crops by rain have already had their eff
feet upon prices; and of the Maryland
crop it is said, in the report of the Bal
timore market, that "the unfavorable
weather and damages sustained in
Southern Maryland have tended to
strengthen prices" VIII our Balti-
more papers take our word for it that
these reports are not exaggerated, and
make a note of the fact. They have
been very reticent on the subject.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

I'm application Of Dsmetrius Code and
" James II. Alvey. Collectors Of The
State and County taxes for 4sh slee--
lion district Of Sc Msry's county for the
PEARS 1873 and 1874. IL Is orlered By the
County Commissioners for Saint Mary's
county. that the said pemetrias Code and
James II Alvey proceed to sell. afer giving
twenty days previous notice Ut the Cours
House door and most public places In the
county and By pablieasiou IN the Saint
Mary's Beacon, . newspaper pablished
in Saint Mary's County. the following
land in the Alb election district Of 81. Ma
rvs county. to wit:
Oae tract or parcel Of land. called and
known by the name Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
r. The "Iohn's Hopkins Trust"

@ The Johns Hopkins Trust" in
Baltimore, for the benefit of several
charities, is being carefully administer
ed by the trustees, in accordance with
the wishes of the testator. twenty-five
acres Of land have been bought for the
purposes of the Colored Orphan Asy-
lum, anu the erection of buildings viii
soon begin. The hospital also provid-
ed for has had its site chosen in the
eastern part Of Baltimore, and viii be
about three miles distant from the asy-
lum. The University, whichis theehief
object Of the Trust, win be located on
the Clifton estate, and one of the trus-
tees is now abroad gathering informa-
ton necessary for its establishment.