davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
NEW YORK;
The Herald's African Correspona.,

New YORK, July 26.-TGe Erc3a bas r.
cable special s-aUing that five letters haC
been received from its correspondent III
Africa, Henry NJ. Stanley, dated JDly 81
1875, August Is, 1875, January Is, I'll
March %, 1876, and April "a, 1876. rela sIBg
many hair-breadth escapes. fights with sss
ages and numerous explorations an G d s.
ccveries, among which was the disoovsrs
Of tribe of palefaces n the high up.abes
of the Gam baragara Mountain, forming I'D
entirely different race Of people 20 fhe
black skinned derizers OF the plains.
Herald cable special respecting re
correspondent III Africa. Henry n. Stanley,
says: 1--WE are sejoiced to announce that
copiOus dispatches, containing the fullest
information Of Stanley's movements ana
adventures in the wild regions around Lake
Victoria Nyanza have reached us after d
long and anxious waiting. Since the re
ceipt Of the last intelligence of the great
explorer, in June, 1875, during which doubt
and uncertainty as to his safety caused
many to abandon all hope of his return I'd
civilization, Stanley has surprised us with
no less than FIVE letters from the heart s.
equatorial Africa, full of the most import
ant and interest ing descriptions of that
region, and Of his own perilous and Diff
cult icurneyings, that has reached us sinoe
he announced the discovery of Livingstone,
Trying to Place Counterfeit Bends,
Samuel Haskins, Liberty street lawyer.
and Samuel Cobb, residing at the National
Hotel, we're arrested to-day by the cent, A,E
Office detectives. tOr endeav0riag to neEss
tiate a number of counterfeit one Thousand
dollar bonds Of the waterwc-ks Of Eris
Pennsylvania.
The American Team.
A. meeting of the marksner .s,snsst
to compose the American team, hela 20 Cay
at Creedmoor, Major Henry Fu3teg pss
elected to and accepted the position ist sasf-
tain.
The Dry:.Goods Sale. -
The great sale OF dry goods ofere.s Co.'s
tinued today. Marked failing of erun,
yesterday in nun bes Of buyers, YET T,-apss
kept up TO within ten per cent % Sas.
marke. value.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
THE TURF.
The Races nj PiffshurR.

PITTsBURG, July 25.-The races hs.f 10
day were well contested. The three .>Jnuat-
race was won by RushvilIe Maid; SuEltfaMs
took the first and second heats. rL'.Ds--.
:: 10; 2:3924 2:45: 2:i4S4: .:1Slt.
The 2:35 race was WOE by Hunter sorrel
Tom took the first heat, and Mary jazz Vhs
second. Time-2:4la,; 2:3S; 90; ,, . -
At Gettysburg.
In the three minute class Eamble: Y, 1assg
MembrinO won the second. third az. 4lYEf5
heats, James the first. and Billy Vsssos.
the fourth heat. Time-2:i2, 2;32, l-...,zT .ss-
2:44A. 2:4l1 Il.
In the 2:40 class Sorrel Tom tooE sue
third, fourth and fifth heats, Genera sTtEr--
ter the first and Jupiter the second G,a1a<
Time-2:40, 2:42la 2:36, 2l21e, 2:ils+.
At Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. July 26.-Iu the 2:2" LASS
General Grant won; Trio second, 49, - n,
third. Time-2:2232. 2:225a4 1:2J2s
In the 2:22 class, Sam Par,iy won, EtGgs-
Girl second, Joe Brown third. The t-cT vsss
dead heat between Pu-dy and Z lsc, s.-sr
Time-2:231a, 2:4524, 2::2231e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
WAR.
A Great Battle on tho Tapss-ge prf cd
Collapse Of the Servian Vap,

A Great Battle on tho Tapis-Be (, q, SS cd
Collapse Of the servian War.
LONDON. July 26.-The Vienna Nl.-s savs,
grea, battle is expected to-day nea- FSss
den.
The Daily 1Ne,cs' Belgrade special s,.=
The Servian war has virtually ccl1sJ J,sesIt
heEcetOrth the aggressive is 0Uite y.is.n-
Goned. The deepest despondeIcy re- gz1slTr
Belgrade. l have some reason 20 EQli4-yt
that the offer of mediation on the -ra-1 81
Great Britain would be favorablv ,az1ssA
tanned by Prince Milans advisers, tnopEn z
nave tears that they are victims Of E.-csa FL
intrigue"
Proposed Withdrawal of the Sersuaas
VIENNA, July Ca special says the, Ser>-
vians intend withdrawing from al vs,s4
tons to within the frontier. The Pre- v..3 bur
opinion IS that the Turks will not Joliuv
them thither. This condition is faya .aksls.
70 al armistiCe.
There is great depression in the ss-v SAT
camp. Other adviees cav Abdul K:rr5n ts-
tends to force MS way &c Krajujevats -H neye
he will dictate terms
Engiard's Remoustrancee
s.. PETERSBURG, July % A speci,4I dis
patch says England demonstrated wisss
Russia against the proceedings o. ies
Moscow SclavOnIc committees.
The Turks Preparing to Attack ths LsHssE
neGrins.
RAGUsA, July 26.-Sclavon;c adviasas AZ
nounces that the Turks are preparing sO IS
tack the Montenegrins, before Psdg5sasszs
to open the road to Nikish, through Mug
tenegrO.
On the Danube.
PARIS, July 26.-The Estofette's Bue ars1s
special saws that 25.000 Romarans aw,- x,S,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1876.

mounted. These were 20 doIDt rt.yf Of
-nl-tv-rve missing men reporceC Il "a Sssx&E
dispatches Of General Terry.
Curlev says ne saw one cava4rv %c9EJs-
wtC had got away. He was well IL ~ IL bs2.
BIZ: was shot through both hing. sGG D1r.
.ey -hinks ne diea o. mis- wounds, e-srysa
20 death n rhe baG lands. or mo-s kris
lis trail was followed ard ne was I,3lei2 'ses
Sioux. CCr!ey GiG Loc leave Crs-sy Gns p
tne cattle was nea-l7 over. anC he 6t.rrifss
i ss desperate N tie extreme. He g rnjse
sure the Indians nsC more killed thar. A?Ze
Ter had white Iuer With him, ard SAWS iDs
soldiers fought cn until the las. 70 d Z isl2
The o.her Crow Indians in the ba-t1s WIRE
killed.
General Nackenzie's Order.~
General Mackenzie, with SIX eoIs AZ IFS
of the Fourth Cavalry, las beer o, Js-sN
from. the Indian Territory 20 REQ C-o-lL' La
take -he place OF General Merritt rh<,
joins Crook with the F..t1 Cavalry.
Artillery Ordered to the FROM
Providence, July .6-OTGe-s LaFF nssx.
received az Fort Adams 20 tcrwars JD,-
companies OF me t.-s. Artillery J*ssss
forthwith.
Latest from General Crooks Co1rz.a 81.
CHEYENNE. Wyoming, july Ca ritsss
ron Genera Crooks command, IL y 4..Dr,
or the south fork Of Tor que river n. w
via Fer: Fet.erman, July q, The xtsu
body OF Sioux are believed 70 havs - Fee
to the Big Horn mountains, where z-aIIse Ii
Inore abundant ard grass fresner.
Indian efforts 10 ourn the grass - ;st
valleys makes it almost impeca-lTt, NJ
Crook TO follow them Up At oLoa Eff
force is aoou: 1900 regular soldiers asG
citizen volunteers, besides zoo Sna..e aIljss
He feels le can a. least bod lis 0-z-z pH
any ground the enemy Ea- ssieet. Il II.
expected The wagons W., be pArE-t2 tn
Msir Tongue river, near the GoDz. isjBs p
and with the pack train Loaded witt i-cE
fifteen 70 twenty DAYS catiore. r.gB-pus
but careful advance will inmed;a- f.-s ;oi-
low. Il Is not deemed advisable 70. t>cs2E q
and Terrys forces 20 Join previo-fs 10 -
move by ore o. tie otLer Of tie couIraLf.s
It is though. the Indians would 7r&ae =
stand against ore Of the columns, am eis2s
by arranging .hen and having tie fsss-
column reserved 10 el.Eer tight or o-.ow sss
with. some thing decisive may be eZEtKssAi
The enemy is believed TO be ol rha hss42
waters of Ash creek and Little Big En-1
ne. far trcm me Montana srd Wyo-nS-ag z Ans ,
thirty Or forty niles from Crook 3 y-asOsss
camp.
General Merit; left Fort FettecAag s6ls
morning with eigl. companies Of tEf s1fM
Cavalry. Two mere companies are OF 1bsi-
way 20 Fort FetteTMaL, and will taxi some
$50 recruits and follow N a few daye~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
Ratification Meeting in PIGqnemiIes.

atu1day the Republicans of the sixth,
th and eleventh wards Of the parish CT
Rquemines held ratification meeting IN
ut OF the residence Of Mr. Edward
pwn, president OF the Eleventh Ward
ocoln Republican Club.
6he following officers were elected:
Dsident, Edward Brown; vice presidents,
nry Alexis, Ed. Summers, Milton Fleet
J Sandy Jones; secretaries, Hyacinthe
Cws, Ed. Levy and Pierre Prent.
addresses were made by the president
others. Resolutions were passed,
hiking the Cincinnati convention for the
onal ticket, indorsing the State ticket,
nominations of Governor Warmoth for
bgress, of Judge Pardee and District
Orney Brice, and pledging hearty and
ted support to all
With cheers for the candidates tie meet.
adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
Deputy Tax Collector Killed.

! dispatch from Abbeville, Vermilion
sh, states that Carl G. Schneider, q
Sk in the tax collectors Office in that
sh, was killed Tuesday night by F. r.
lg. King Is lawyer of Abbeville, and
nt month ago difficulty occurred be-
Den him and Schneider. in which the
pr was shot through the body and the
per through both ears. Though both
10 badly wounded, their injuries did not
BE fatal. 1t seems that both recovered
ciently to be able to renew the fight,
the result above stated. The manner
be killing is not giving in the brief dis
eh received.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27

pissippi evidence and reports have been
orcered printed.
TIE river ard ha1 1bors bill was Called up
to Place it before the Senate az nofin!e NED
business tC.MO.cow. Senate adjourned 20
eleven OCioCK.
Heuse.
Mr. Morrison, chairman of the Commit
tee Oh Ways hnC Means, reported hack the
Senate bill authorizing the Secretary ct the
Interior 70 deposit certain 1LdiaL trust
fands in the United States treasury IL Leu
OF investment. Pass I'D.
The House proceeded to consider re
V!rgiI.a cor es.ed election case If P1at1
vs. Goode, ard vss addressed by Mr..
Townsend, Of New York in supper. Of the
majority report. After speeches by MeEsrs.
nen Der, and by Mr. Piatt, Of Virgins. The
coa:es.ant, ne natter went ever witnou.
2c.Icn. Adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
The Silver Dollar Bill that Didn't Pass

The Silver Dollar Bill that Didn't Pass.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer of the twenty-ffth
says:
Mr.. Kelly got in resolution to-day max
ing the silver dollar of uniform weight a
legal tender in all SUMS. 1t was lost by
yeas 1ls, nays 68. not necessary two-thirds.
Payne, Lamar, Wike and Gibson, Demo
Gratis, voted against the resolution, and did
all they could to beat it. Statesman Nor
rison lodged the vote; so did Sam Cox,
who has been directed by Sachem Kelly to
be little more circumspecJ in all the votes
he casts. The result is poor Sammy don't
know how to please his master, and did not
vote at all,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
Last Golden Drawing,

Last Golden Drawing.
Kaiser and Grueling. Promenade Concert.
Kaiser and Grueling. Promenade Concert.
Opera House, 29. Promenade Concert.
Opera House, 90. Promenade Concert.
Capital prize,
100000 gold.
Buy and win now or never.
Buy and win now or never.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 26-Impeachment re.
sumed. Arguments were concluded, and
the court adjourned to twelve O'Clock, when
the Senate will probably retire to discuss q
verdict
Twelve hundred extra copies Of the Mis-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
The Temperature.

be thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
hartres street, stood as fellows, July 26:
A. M, $50; at . P. NJ, $40; at P. NJ,
Lowest point during the night Of July
~. Rain July 26, tive-tenths of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
Personal.

pave OF Absence has been granted to
J. Lyons, parish Judge of East Feliciana,
sixty days, and j. A. Hyce, justice of
peace of the fifth ward Of East Baton
ge, for twenty days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
Arrival of Minister Foster.

By the steamer City of Mexico from Vera
Cruz, Hon. John w. Foster, United States
minister to Mexico, arrived in this city yes
terday and took rooms at the St. Charles.
Quite q number of our merchants called
upon him yesterday. He leaves shortly for
his home in Indiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27
last Golden Drawing,

last Golden Drawing,
last Golden Drawing,
On Saturday next.
On Saturday next.
last chance
last chance
For golden fortune.
For golden fox tune.
/ your ticket now or never.
/ your ticket now or never.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27

Only
Only two
Only two days
Only two days left
To win fortune.
To win fortune.
The Third Golden Drawing,
The Third Golden
The Third
Buy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27

GENERAL HEBRON HEARD FRoM.-The
following appeared as an advertisement in
the Eceniag Bulletin:
NEW ORLEANS, July o6, 1876.
Having in 1872. With the fall knowledge
Of several prominent Republicans, pulled
the wool over John McEnery's eyes, in Or
der to keep myself where l could prevent
the Infamous outrage he intended per-
petrating on the Republicans of Louisiana,
now offer $500 toward securing his nomi-
nation by the present Democratic conven-
tion He is exactly the man we desire to
lay out again. F. j. HERON.
The General evidently does not intend
that the virtuous Democratic candidates
shall make any political capital at his ex-
Dense,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27

Try it Make just
Try it Make just
Just once. One trial.
Just once One trial.
Strike for fortune.
Strike for fortune.
Golden July go.
Golden July 20.
Drawing. L. s. L. c.
Drawing. l.. s. L. G,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27

BY TELEG R PHI

BY TELEG R APH E.
FROM BATON ROUGE
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
THE CONTESTED CASES
HOW THEY FIXED THEM UP
THE COLOR QUESTION
waNCEafUL LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
The TICKET WRONG SIDE UP
KENNER AS A AIARPLOT
PENN SHAMEFULLY BETRAYED
WILTZ' SUCCESSFUL TACTICS
WHY McENEKY WITHDREW
VOORHEES, AND THE PLATFORM
THE STATE FINANCES
An Oratorical tournament, and the
Curtain Drcps on the Third Act.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27

WITT. SUCCESSFUL TACTICS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-27

i00NTNUED on TOUkTH PAoA,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
ANlUSeIlleHlsS.

GRAND OPERA-HOUsE. - Mrs. d. p.
Bowers, supported by Mr.. McCollum
and the regular company, takes a ben
eft this evening, appearing in "Lady
Audley's Secret"
At the Bowers matinee tomorrow
"Mary Stuart"
Next week, Fanny Davenport in
"Pique.'
WOODS THEATER- Miss Genevieve
Rogers, who has made universal sue
cess in her beautiful play, "Maud Null
ler," takes benefit this evening, ami
should have fine house. The play is in
every respect a delightful one.
Saturday afternoon, "Maud Muller'
matinee.
Next week, Mr.. Charles Pope and com.
pany in "Gascon."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

If an increase Of eggs be desired in
the poultry yard, before large sums. OF
money are expended in the purchase OF
everlasting layers, we would recon-
mend the system of keeping no hens
alter the first, or, at the most, their
second year. Early pullets give the in-
crease, and the only wonder is that peo-
pie persist as they do in keeping up a
stock of old hens, which lay one day and
stop three, instead of laying three days
| and stopping one; in some parts of Eng
land ii is the inYarable rule to keep the
pulletS only one year. Feeding will do
| a great deal-a surprising work indeed
in the production OF eggs, but not when
| the old hens are concerned: they put on
tat, but they can not put down eggs.
Their tale is told, their work is over;
nothing remains to be done with them
but to give thom smell of the kitchen
fire, ana the sooner they get that the
better. OF course there are some ola
tavorites whose lives ought to be spared
as long as they can send forth their rep
resentatives. Judicious mating, by
which we mean the advantage OF a com.
paratiyely youthful cockerel, may be the
means of even exhibition poultry max
ing their appearance from the eggs Of
the good old hen, and here we have the
exception to the rule upon which we in
slst.- London Agricultural Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
The Zoo Garden-AlI is Lovely
NnNE

At meeting OF stockholders of the
Geological Garden held last night meas
ures were adopted looking to the pay
ment of the debts of the Association, a
statement of which appeared in last
Wednesdays STAR, Robert A. john
ston. of AvOndale, presided over the
meeting, and L. j. Cist, Esq, acted as
Secretary.
Mr.. Julius Refs moved that the stock
holders should bind themselves to pay
the needed assessment Of forty per cent.
on the capital stock. A discussion
arose upon this proposition, and an
amendment submitted by Mr.. Charles
was to be covered by new bonds to be
issued by the Society, which finally re-
suited in the adoption Of a resolution to
the effect that the stockholders should
pay an assessment OF fifty per centum Of
| the capital stock so soon as the consent
of ninety per cent. of the stockholders
should be secured.
| The resolution was carried with great
enthusiasm. BY arrangements made
the stockholders are to pay an assess
ment of fifty per cent. of the capital
stock which they control if ninety per
cent. of the stockholders give their con-
| SSubs l. 1uS biLhG llOLu INV VIA tuc zULu VI
October will be occupied in soliciting
names to the agreement to pay the as
sessmeut. When the consent OF the
ninety per cent. is secured, twenty five
per cent. of the assessment is to be paid
| in cash, and notes to be given for the
balance due in thirty, sixty, and ninety
DAYS. The payment of this assessment
does not entitle the stockholders to any
additional free passes to the Garden.
Mr.. Julius Dexter reported that the
claims against the society were due and
payable, as folloWs:$S, 100 is due on call,
81 800 became due yesterday; the other
amounts are due as follows: 81, 200 on the
2Oth Of October. $4,000 on the 22d of Oc.
tober, $4,000 on the 18Th of November,
$500 on the 1st OF December, IS 900 on the
goth of December, 5000 on the 9th Of
January, 1877; $4,000 on the 21st OF Janu-
airy, IS 800 on the 21st of January, $6, 900
on the 10Th of February, $4,000 ON the
10Th Of March, and $3.50 on the 4th Of
April.
| twas resolved that after the payment
of the debts of the Society no more
bonds should be issued by the Board oil
| Directors without the consent OF the
stockholders.
| Mr.. Julius Dexter asked the privilege
of setting his name at the head of the
agreement to pay the assessment which
must be signed by stockholders holding
90 per cent. of the shares OF capits4 stock.
| His request was granted, and he opened
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
Guardians Sale,

TN PURSU ANCE OF an order of the Probate
L Court Of Hamilton County, Ohio, the under.
signed will, on SATURDAY, the 28th day Of
October, 1875, t o'clock P. NJ, ON the prem.
ses, offer at p bile Sale the following described
real estate, tuate in County OF Hamilton.
and State of ohio, viz:
Sixty acre of the north side of the northeast
quarter Of ction NO. II, Township No. 4, and
Fractional tange No. 2, of the Miami Pur-
chase; said sixty acres having been divided
into six lots of ten acres eacn, by plat made BY
D. S. Hosbrook, and male part or the record
in this case
Lot No. l appraised at $l,50O.
Lot No. 9 appraised at l,060.
Lot No. appraised at $I,050.
Lot No. 4 appraised at $1,000.
Lot NO. 5 appraised at $1,000.
Lot No. & appraised at 81, 900.
Terms of Sale-One-t third cash on day Of
sale, one-third in one, and one third in twu
years from day of sale, the deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on the promised
sold, and to bear interest at six per cent. per
annum payable annually.
10 be sold by order OF the Probate Court Of
said County. in case No. 1851, where James T.
DeMar, Guardian Of the estate of John Z.
Stevens, Is plaintiff, and John Il. Stevens and
others are defendants.
JAMES Il. DENIAR,
Guardian Of the estate OF John T. Stevens,
Room 12, College Building, Walnut street.
Cincinnati. se22-4tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
Seeking to DO Good.

The Band of Help last month arrived
1t such good results that this Christian
organization requests the republication
Df the following:
"The meeting of City Mission Work
srs. at their last meeting, voted to ask
assistance in procuring the address OF
persons in the city, as follows: l. Per-
ions sick, or in great sorrow. and in
need of special sympathy or help. 2.
Young persons in need OF reliable
friends. 8. Persons needing help to es-
sape from bad company OF a hurtful
labit A. Amy family desiring a few
friends to read the Bible and pray in
their homes. 5. Followers OF Jesus who
may assist in this work. Please write
;he number of the class OF persons as
)hown above9, with the name and place
,f residence of each person you may
lesignatec ~ Address Band of Help, T. o.
Box 1,054.H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

the list by subscribing for forty-four
and fifty shares, or 25 per cent of the
entire capital stock. Mr.. Erkenbrecher
authorized Mr.. Refs to state that he was
agreed to the assessment; he owns four
hundred and fifty shares, so that 30 per
cent. of the necessary 80 can be con-
sldered as subscribed. Messrs. Smith
and Simpkinson, who represent % per
cent. more, have also expressed their
agreement to the plan adopted.
Thus, the financial difficulties of this
cherished institution are happily bridged
over-thanks to a few OF CincinnatPs
public-Spirited citizens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

ments, the rear room to be used as a
mandatory, the first as saIes-room.
Hitherto the mandatory has been in
Covington, but the arrangement by
which the whole business will be under
one roofis certainly more convenient
one. The Messrs. Wilson is the largest
firm OF the kind in the country-they
having establishments in Chicago and
ST. Louis beside. The Cincinnati branch
has been in existence seven years,
and is under the control OF MIR. W. +.
Armstrong, to whose business tact, en-
ergy and experience the prosperity OF
the house is due.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06

Aurela de Bossa, prlncesse de 10
Tour d'AuVergne, duchesse de Bouillon,
is person who is living in this world as
if already in the other. SO says Charles
Dudley Warner in the Atlantic. She
has built chapel on the Mount OF
Olives, on the so-called site of the giving
of the LORDS prayer. In little side
chapel is her tomb, upon which is
stretched beautiful marble effigy Of the
princesse, who can be met walking
through the corridors in semi-nunlike
costume, with heavy cross hanging by
a long gold chain at her side. She lives
in a pretty house in the rear OF the
chapel, and near it she has been building
convent for Carmelite nuns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
Sad Accident.

The many friends oil Mr.. Frank. Helm
man, the gentlemanly and genial Bag
gage Master on the Whitewater Valley
Railroad, will be panied to learn that he
was seriously injured at Hagerstown
last evening.
The particulars, as near as we could
learn them, were that while assisting in
the coupling of cars at that place his
right hand was caught and crushed to q
jelly almost. 1t is feared that amputa-
tion will be necessary, so severe are th
injuries. He is now at his home i'll
Hagerstown and kindly cared for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-06
Court Cuttings,

7. Gillespie Smith against Elias Block.
This case comes up by petition in error
to remove a Judgment rendered in Spe.
cial Term by Judge Yaple in favor OF the
defendant. The plaintiff claims title to
one-fourth interest in real estate stu
ated on Ninth street, between Walnut
aud Vine, as heir of his wife, Ellen V.
Smith, who died in 1857. The case was
argued.
The following lawyers were appointed
committee to examine applicants for
admission to the Bar: John l.. Miner,
Thomas McDougal, Isaac q. Collins, l..
NJ. Hosea and Z. w. Gerard.