davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22
~ IILANOvA COLLEGE.DELNW a. n
" C;JJINTY. PEN NSYLFASlA'

II.LANOvA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " 1T
v COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
This institution, chartered with Cnt,vtfh1ss n, ne
sity Privilege is under the charge VI rinr iur
Aueustinian Fathers, and OF rs sup[ o., ma, axe
ADVANTAGES es to students, who deslric con,noy. W. ,
a thorough Classical. scientihc h %, T'yi Tp'r.rSyi.
vanio Central Railroad, eleven mics 'prvt po.t
Philnu olphla. Railroad station AL"
Office on the College grounds. ,,s In
Terms: Per session of hVe nho''N
advance,) $3.50. co,,,,p. {,
FOR full sartlcular send for Nnr,i's
Very Rev. T. GALbhtSp Sp,r,.sisent.
dec 1.1vr .---~->
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22

ST JosEPH's ACADEMY
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELfn'''
Under the care of the Sisters OF st' 'o''r
The cou~se of instruction includss al, s CT.
branches OF a useful and Christian
ton. ,d Tnlllor,
Annual vension for Board any na,sss
$40. For farther particulars a"u' -nrry
Sepl- ~ MOT II El' o-
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22
HOTELS.
uvAsHINGToN HOUSE,

WAsHlSe1oS HOUSE,
MARKET SRTEET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN McCALLIN. PROPRIETOR.
The above house Ia large and cOmmOdious
and fitted up in the most modern style.
The bar is always we'll supplied with the
best of liquors.
Boarding CO II be had on the most moderate
terms either daily or weekly.
stabling for forty head of horses.
The PROPRIETOR respectfully asks the pa
tronago Of his friends and the public.
JOHN McCALL1N.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22
ST. STEPHENS HOTEL,

ct. STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH STREET.
Philadelphia.
Your attention is respectfully called to
this new and elegant hotel, centrally looa.
ted, convenient to all nublic Offices, places
OF famusement and int :est.
Furnished throughout in the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains win be sr""ed tc
make this q model hotel, plea ant and
agreeable to those who favor us with 8
visit. Transient rates from $500 to $500 pei
day. Special rates to families and perma
nent guests.
THOS. ASHTON, Prop'r.
y. H. era WTORD. Manoner, Ucf2S-3n'.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22

SMITH & BREEN.
n. E.coR. FOURTH & sHIPLEY,
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT
The most wholesome, delicious and nour.
isAing preparation Of Natures great food
yet produced.
TO those suffering with
DYSPEPSIA, cosTIvENEss, INu1GEs.
TON
and the like, is is particularly recon-.
men0ed.
In two lb. papers With directions for
cooking. declS-lY
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22
PREMIUMS,

IN New ,s.a Subscribers fapplying early) for the
Humbers S .o.o I'm may nave, without charge, ths
periodicals as they may subscribe for '"oi'
Nelther premiums to subscr1bere nar di.-
count 10 clubs can q allowed unless fha
money is remitted dir Ct to the publish ers
NC premiums given to clubs.
had on application. 1'Ay %
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22
TERMS (Including POSTAGE:
Payable Strictly in Advance.
CLUBS.

A discount OF twenty per cent. will be al
Th Twta 10 uos or four or more persons,
hhns: fonr G. pies OF Blackwood or OF Ona
Neview will he sent to one address foI sl2 a1.
four copies sf the four Reviews and BlasE,
wood for S48, and so on. WAN DA"'A'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-22

house,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27
ITO BE CONTINUED
An Odd Theatrical Scene.

The English peasant when he goes to
London to see the sights, takes his supper
to the theatre and enjoys victuals and
tragedy together. About three weeks ago
Drury Lane Theatre was overcome with
hunger during the fourth act of "Richard
ILL.," He removed from paper parce!
the savory nourishment which he had
brought with him, but was SO clumsy as to
drop small pork pie over the gallery
railing It lodged in the centre pe.on,e OF cha, an.
pork began to frizzle in the gas Jets, and a
most appeizing edor filled the house; and
when few fragments of pie crust dropped
from the chandelier into the pit, there
was scramble for them. The fumes q
the pie put keen edge on every ones
appetite, and nobody could listen to the
play.-Boston Herald.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27

taken possession Of me, which was accom-
panied by certain wild hope. / hurried,
with staggering feet, to the dead-house.
All the bodies were gone. New ones
had come in.
"Where is she? ?" I cried to the old
woman who had charge there. She knew
to whom referred.
Buried" said she.
! burst out into torrent of imprecations.
"Where have they buried her? Take me
to the place!' l cried, as flung piece of
gold to the woman. She grasped it eagerly
"Bring spade, and come quick, for Gods
sake She is not dead p
How did | have such mad fancy? L
will tell you. This ship-feaver often term.
mates in sort of stupor, in which death
generally takes place. Sometimes how
ever, the patient who has fallen into this
stupor revives again. 1t is known to the
physicians as the trance state" l had
seen cases of this at sea. Several times
people were thrown overheard when /
thought that they did not have all the. signs
of death, and at last, in two cases Of which
l had charge, 1 detained the corpses three
days, in spite of the remonstrances Of the
other passengers. These two revived. BY
this knew that some of those who were
thrown overheard were not dead. Did l
feel horror at this, my Teresa ? No. "Pass
away" l said, unhappy ones. You are
not dead. You live in better life than
this. What matters it wheather you died
by the fever or by the sea?"
But when saw Edith as she lay there
my soul felt assured that she was not dead,
and an unuterable convulsion Of sorrow
overwhelmed ne, Therefore l tainted.
The horror of that situation was too much
for me. To think of that angelic girl about
to be covered up alive in the ground to
think of that sweet young life, which had
begun so brightly, terminating amidst such
black darkness
"Now God help me !" / cried, as hur-
ried on after the woman "and bring me
there in time" There Where? To the
place of the dead 1t was there that !
had to seek her.
i "How long had she been in that house
before tainted ?" l asked fearfully.
"Twenty-four hours"
"And when did l faint ?"
yesterday"
A pang shot through me. "Tell me-" ]
cried, hoarsely, "when was she buried"
"Last night"
j, 80 God" groaned, and could say nj
more but with new strength given to me
: in that hour of agony rushed on.
1t was by the eastern shore of the island
| A wide flat was there, washed on one side
by the river. Here more than thousand
mounds arose. Alas could ever hope
to find her!
"Do you know where they have laid
f her ?' asked, tremblingly.
eyes," said the woman confidently.
r Hope returned family. She led the way
The moon beamed out brightly from be
J hind cloud, iIlumining the waste O
mounds. The river murmured solemnly
along the shore. All my senses wer'
2 overwhelmed in the madness of the hour
The moon seemed enlarged to the dimen
, sions of sky; the murmur Of the rive
sounding like a cataract, and in the vas
: murmur heard voices which seemed ther
, like the voices of the dead. But the lustr'
t of that exaggerated glow, and the boomin!
) concord of tancied spirit-voices were al
, condemned as trifes. | cared for nothin!
either natural or supernatural. Only on
thought was present-the place where sh
was laid.
TTO RE c0NTINJrED7
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27
CHRISTMAS BELLS.
pYH. W. LoSGFELLOw.

BYH. W. LOS0FELLOw.
j., .ord the bells on Christmas Day
rheir old familiar carols play,
AD And wild and sweet.
The words repeat
-. ,ooce on earth, good will to men!
And thought how, as the day had come:
THE belfries of Christendom
Had rolled along
The unbroken song
OF peace on earth. good will to mon!
TILL ringing, singing on Its way,
Tne world revolved from night to day.
A voice. q chime,
A chant sublime
OF peace on earth, good will to men!
rhen from each black, accursed month,
The cannon thundered in the South,
And with the sound,
The carols drowned,
of peace on earth, good will to men! Kfs
r. was 81 if an earthquake lent
The hearth.stones of a continent,
And made forlcrn
The households born
OF peace on earth, good will to men!
And in despair bowed my head;
"There is no peace on EARTH" l said:
"For hate is strong,
And mocks the song
or peace on earth, good will to men"
Then pealed the bells more loud and deer
"God is not dead, nor doth he sleep!
The Wrong shall fail,
And Right prevail,
With peace on earth, good will to men.W
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27
stock Mark ct.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, December 26.
The unftavorable weather to-day has cur
tailei business in all departments.
Cotton is quiet but ste. .dy at l2Ac for Mid
ding Upland, and l2Ic. for New Orleans.
Flaxseed is scarce and waited ny the
crush. rs at 50al 81.
Cloyerseed is firm at l4al5c.
Tirothy is held at 81 S5al 80
coffee is held firmly and meets steady
deman d. Sales of $40 bags of rio at l4al0c,
and tome Maraeaibo,a a lsal9:
suear ia nom mated and at 924al0c for fair
and good refining. Sixty five hhds Deme-
rara sold at l0c. ,,,<-
with cut loaf, l2Mc; crushed at l2c !;
granulated and powdered at l25sc and A at
A-lMsolasses-Prices are entirely nominal for
Cuba. New Orleans may be quoted at oHt
), for prime and choice.
Flour-The Flour market Is less active. =
Sales of 1900 barrels, including Minnesota
Extra Family at $6 90; do. do good at ID 70
do DO, choice ats 45a6 50; do. 90. fancy n " at "
do. &c do. good at 81 25; do. do. choice at q S5a
| s Y7l%: do. do. fancy at 5ea6 %.
Rye Flour is hello at 81 SOC.
Corn Meal nothing doing.
The receipts and offerings or Wteat are
light and rrlme Red and Amber is held
With firmness. sales of 5000 bu., EN- bracipg
pennsylvania Red, 81 3'al 81. Western
Amber at 81 4s; Pen sylvania do. choice at
| 81 35: and Southern do, at 81 g.;
Corn. under light receipts and active de-
mand is held firmly at the late advance
sales of 1000 bushels, embracing Pennsyi-
vania Red prin att 39a 43: Amber 45al Al
high mixed at 5Sa59;. and do. new mixed
damp at 45 so ,.Sail is wa ted at 5Sa59 c..
oats are in demand at full figures GALES
of 5 600 bushels, including Western white
fair and prime at 3sa4oc: Iowa, cnoice at "
ai5Xc, and black. mixed and unsound at 80
Whiskcy Is doll and freely offered at VI u
for Western iron bound barrels. l0j barrels
| sold at this figure.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27

Head. eo,>
10 Frank Lowenstein &Addler, WA @6E
ISL. Chain. Jr., Western 4%@oN
l4O F Moon. y, Western 8, az
AZ n Mooney Western, sL@6
5iI, McArdle & Miller, Western, 4A@6M
32 James Clemson, Western "a. "a
M n Smyth. Western 05M
i1 i51 q, ScIamberg eco, Western 4%@5A
30 Philip Hathaway. Western 3, @aA
7 McFillen & tiro., Western, 5H@6,
l0j B Mooney, Western, 412@52s
42j r, Maynes Western g., @A
IS James Aull, Western, gross 4Ma5M
1902 James s. Kirk, Western, 4@oM
AZ T.. Horn. Yves .ern 4@5
AZ II. Chain, Western. 4%t5
100 owen Smith, Western g. @6
500 James McFillen, Western, 4A@5M
81 A. & ]. Christy, Western @6
$50 Martin Fuller & Co., western @5M
Sheep were In fair demand 10000 head so
ut 4@Gc per pound gross as to condition
Hogs were rather lower. 4.5OO head sold
atS7 S as Is per hundred pounds net.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27
BOOTS 4 SHOES,
NHEAP SHOE STORE.

Having fitted up my shoe st ore, No. Gil
East sixth street, and laid In larger stock
people OF the eastern portion Of the city
with all kinds OF boots and shoes for ladies'
gentlemen ana children, at prices far be-.
lew tnO6e heretofore charged. Elegant
work made to order and mending promptly
attended to, -5'.aj
maria " ~ Z, Il. .9 JANN0 KANU
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, December 26.-The Cattle market
was dull this week, but prices were rather
lower. D
3iOO head sold at 5s4a6c for extra Penn :
sylyaDia and Western steers: 5a51ac 1or
fair to good do and 4a41ac per ID gross for
common, as to quality.
The following sales were reported:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-20
Hammond and Bentley.


Saturday evening young converts meet
Ing was held at the Calvary Baptist Church
winch was well attended, the exercises being
very interesting A children's meeting was
heid At Hamltne NJ. +. church, corner OF 9tn
and streets, yesterday afternoon, and so
great was the crowd that the Sunday School
room also was opened and filled. After the
service OF song in the auditorium, Mr.. Ham
mond spoke of conversions, illustrating his re-
marks by Incidents. A number OF young men
statedtheir experiences, and an interesting
inquiry meeting followed. In the basement
Rev. DR.. Rankin, DR.. Presbrey and others
conducted the exercises, which were In the
nature of a praise meeting, followed by an
inquiry meeting. The usual evening meet
ing was held at the Congregation church.
which was deDsely packed. Mr.. Hammond
spoke OF the trial of Jesus before PLATE, and
closed with an urgent appeal to the uncOn-
yerted. A very interesting inquiry meeting
followed.
TO DAYS MEETING.
Notwithstanding the snow-St0rm, the first
OF Messrs- Hammond and Bentley'S Bible
reading meetings in The Metropolitan VI T.
church, this morning, was largely attended,
singing and prayer, Mr.. Hammond read
from the eighth chapter OF Matthew the ac-
count OF The healing Of the centurion's SCI
example OF what faith will do. Prayers
were offered by Messrs. Pendel, Mum and
Rev Dr. Rankin Keep on Praying" was
sung, after which reports were called for. and
Mr.. Pendel related some incidents of his
work. A prayer followed. Mr.. G. W. Proc
Tor said that eighteen persons had told him
at Hamline church yesterday that they in
tended 10 live as Christians, and he offered a
prayer especially for those who are serious
Tor their souls salvation, and thai Christians
may have holiness 20 press on in the work.
Rev. Mr.. Black, of Hamline church, said
that in the meeting yesterday afternoon
there was a deep under cuI rent of serious
ness, and related that one conversion was
that OF Sunday school scholar belonging to
Dr. Mobiles church, the last OF an entire class
who bsd found peace during the meetings.
AT. MCNEIL remarked that the interest, ac-
cOrd1Dg 10 his observation, is on the increase.
Or. Rankin, noting the great interest felt in
tie meetiT -, expressed himself as gratihed
that Dr. Newman had opened his church.
and hoped those who could not get in the
CONGREGATIONAL Church would attend at the
Metropolitan. He related the conversion of
little boy on Friday night, and bis father,
mother and others now seeking peace.
GessTs. StinemetZ, OlcOtt, DIR. Gray and
Mr.. Hammond related some incidents OF the
work Nessrs. q. r. Needham AMI r. III.
Smith followed on the same subject. DR. New
man IN giving BOtice OF the evening meeting
at the Metropolitan Church, invited all 10
attend who were not otherwise engaged. He
did not want them To leave their own
churches He urged that they should all
pray, principally that the church may be
baptized with the working spirit. This he had
been praying for, and he hoped others would
pray for it. The notices were then read and
an lguiTy meeting followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-20
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted to might at
$40 p. NJ. and extiDguished at % a. m.
Seventeenth-distrtctr republicans. See no.
tice of meeting.
Blk street lamps be placed on 10Th street be-
tween and : strt cts northwest.
Andrew Common, youth, Left his parents
mouse, NO 800 10th street southeast, Friday
afternoon, and has not since been head of.
log cabin occupied by Thom1s Laugens
eolOred, in Uniontown, was destroyed by
IRE saturday; loss $500; no Insurance..
10 preach the baccalaurea. e cermon at the
next commenceme 1t AT the Washington and
Lee university, Lexington. Va.
The numerous friends OF Mr.. Geo. Wright
Will be glad TO learn that a telegram was re-
ceiyed in this city from Fortress Monroe, to-
cuITed in his condition, last niglt, and hopes
of his recovery are entertained.
Fanny Bayne, diSSipated woman OF 1.-the
DIVISION" died suddenly Saturday evening
az n ''Tanche" on G, between 18Th a19 18th
streets, from the effects OF strong drink.
coroner PatteIson gave certificate of
Ofcourse no one at all acquainted with our
esteemed fellow citizen, VIM. 3. Mitchell,
ESQ. the extensive dealer in carpets, &c, No.
Sl3 Market Space. will for moment suspect
MIN 10 be Identical with the person or the
same name, whose recent exploits were her.
aided In Saturdays EVENING STAR. The
latter is a new conner here.
At meeting of coloTed citizens OF the
second legislative district Saturday evening
the folio wing were elected delegates to a con-
veDtiOn TO elect delegates to the national
cO'OTed convention which meets al Nash
VILE, Tenn, April jth:-J. NJ. I.angSt1n, o.
-. b Wall and W. y. Jefier-On; alternat1g
George W. Mitchell, j. y. Hunt and Samuel
D(UnfCCu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-20
A Clever Adventures.
THE DoINGs or An ALLEGED ABBOTT s
DLER.

TIE DOiNGS or An ALLEG I'D a ROIr SWIM
DLER.
The prosecution of the charges preferred
against Mrs. Annie & Kley. an exceedingly
clever al ventures, who by false representa-
tons has imposed upon quite large num-
Der Of respectable people, including trades
men, hotel keepers, and members OF the
learned professions, was begun to-day before
oudge Duffy. at the TOmbs. The police have
been familiar with her nefarious dealings
for some time. AT the recent marriage of
eX-JudGe Connolly daughter, she appeared
in the character of an uDinvited guest, aud
IL very demOUstrative manner eXhih ted
her feelings towards the groom, Mr. Healy,
by slapping him on the face. She had 10 be
elected foTcibly from the house, and war
rant was subsequently issued for her arrest
on a charge of assault and battery.
The pre sent proceedings were instituted by
MIS-. henry G- OeSser, proprietor OF the
MaiEOn R1chelieu, corner OF 30th street and
Lexington avenue, whom she defrRuded out
OF large sum of money by stating that her
husband occupied a lucrative position i'm the
Treasury department at Washington. She
claimed TO be native of South Carolina,
and of aristOcratic descent.
Col Spencer represented the District At
torBey. The examination was interrupted
at the very outset by the preparation of ad-
dltlOnal afidavits apart from those already
maze, and 10y virtue of which she is held in
heavy bail. Judge Duffy directed TO have
Mr. Healy sworn to ascertain the truth of a
tHealy) asserted that il was by the payment
of SIS 10 Judge Duhy's clerk the warrant for
Ter arrest was obtaiued on Sunday. This
was cmIhaLically denied by Healy.
The charges Were accommodating so raDily
thatCUl Spencer aid it would be sufficient To
accept 81 600 bail on ca n, AMI as the District
Attorney was DESTROYS to have the char z
fully iuvestiga ted, he Cot scented TO have an
application for pOstpOnement OF the case
10 Saturday next grauted-IN. Y. Express,
1871,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-20
ALEXANDRIA.

THE MARKET HOUSE, TRoUBLEs-Tbere
is great dissatisfaction existing among the
butchers and hucksters wing stalls In
the market house, IN consequences of what
they claim 10 be the excessive rents they are
called upon In pay, which, cont ined with the
corporation tax, increases their expense to
las they ASSERT an onerous figure. Their pre-
sent time expired the 18th instant after
which they refused tn paw the preseut rates.
The clerk OF the market this morning served
each dealer with notice that, unless you
comply with regulations adopted by the
cSmmlssioners OF the sinking fund, hxisy
the rents OF benches and stalls in the market
house, communicated To you March 18th,
lS16 the city courcil OF Alexandria will, on
Friday, March Slst. 1876. proceed To take nnt-
session of stall No -. now occupied by Won !,
The market men express their determination
Ia quit the market house IND body rather
than submit To the present rates
HABEAS CoRPUS-Hngh Strider was
brought before Judge h NJ. Lowe, OF the cor
poTation court, yesterday evening, on a
habeas corpus Edmund Burke, ESQ his
counsel, took the ground that his detention
in Jail under a Ce1tence To serve six months,
rendered in July, 1874, OF which time he had
served out q portion only, and, scapiDg, had
rot been In custody for more than a year
previous n his last arrest. was illegal. The
judge. however. decided otherwise. aud re-
manded the prisoner 10 jail aud the chain
ANCTHER HABEhs CORPUS CASE-R u.
White and Henry johnson, the two cnlorei
men whose arrest under suS piciouS circum-
stances was mentioned In the iIdze,te some
days since, were brought out OF Jail for fur
ther hearing this morning 1t will ne re-
membered that JON son admitted that he
had Siolen S2GO ia mOrey belonging TO his
father in DGnvilie, and that White had stolen
two suits OF clothes from a dealer in the same
place. AS above stated they were examiuef
This morning, and were defended by Chas +.
smart, esq, Common alth's Attorney
johnson prosecuting Tue Mayor recon-
miited both the a cused for further exami-
nation. as IL is understood that Mr.. Braf-
man, the clothier from whom the suits were
stolen, Will be ia this city on Monday next
II was the intention of the counsel for the
counsel for the prisoners II have sued out a
writ ofhabea corpus. but as Judge Lowe is
absent from the city to-day, nothing can be
done until Monday. The father of Johnson
refuses To prosecute him for the theft
FISH PoRT.-The only fish received at
Flshtown too day were 500 shad, which sold
81 from S2l 10 S25 per loo. They were lar.e
ara in me order. Tie fishermen are rather
ucspOIdent to-day on account of the cold
ans VIII dy weather. which l. calculated TO
keep fish out OF the river Gazette. 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-20

% Marsh came on like a lion, but went
away like lamb Chicago Inter Ocean
AZ The Buffalo hotels make English "no-
biemen" pay in advance.
~BostOn personal" There are 5000
beans in barrel.
RTThe Parisians ate 900 horses and S00
Jackssses last year.
nSA private telegram received in Rich
mond. Virginia, from New York announces
that Judge Bond will appoint Charles Per-
kins receiver OF the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad.
asylum at Chicago. She came here, went
mad over the Moody and Sankey revival
exhausted her money and was sent back by
The authorities " Y. World.
- AT a crowded meeting of the trades
unions OF New York on Friday night ii was
resolved that the thanks of the association te
sent 10 Governor Tilden for his veto of the
convict labor bill.
~ The constitutional amendment abolish
lng the Office OF inspector of state prisons aud
providing for the appointment of one super
ihtendeDt OF The prisons has passed both
branches of the New York legislature.
=. Upton county. Indiana, has just sent TO
the insane hospital Henry Wells, a young
hlnear, bis landlords wife. The trouble
broke up Kinesr's family, but he and his
wife both retained their reason.
6A Preston man has been missing for
three days, and as he was recently married,
grave doubts exist as TO whether he Is SIT
ung round in hay loft somewhere ma1fta-
ing on the price OF spring bonnets or has
merely drowned himself NorsOfch B,l,sfia
m~A correspondent Of the Cumberland
Times states that a new vein of coal has
been discovered upon Mr.. Jacob Waters
iarm, on Davis mountain The new vein IL
six foot vein, is eight foot in thickness. ami
of superior quality. 1t adjoins thu Grant
companys property.