davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-10

election of 1872 and install the le
gally elected State officers over
Kellogg and his Radical crew. The
Democratic Honse may pass the
necessary resolution, but, judging
from the debate on Morey's case,
we think this extremely doubtful
At any rate itise hopeless task to
undertake a o1lSin justice from
Grant and ~ seesiIe Senate. They
have set up Kellogg and they will
see to it that he is sustained By Fed
eral bayonets to the end OF his term.
Instead, therefore, of fixing our
hopes upon any desirable consum-
nation in this respect, we would
much better prepare for an active
campaign preparatory to hurting
them from power at the November
election. And the prospects are
peculiarly bright at this time for the
realization ofour most ardent hopes.
Tie party is perfectly united and
opens the campaign without ripple
of discord within its ranks. Able
men are sent to represent the State
Fl in the Democratic National Conyen-
ton, who will be received with open
arms by the great Democratic party
of the Nation. Let a Convention be
called which shall harmonic every
element of Conservatism in the
State, and nominate men for office
whose talents and character place
them above reproach.. Let this
Convention assemble as late as pos
. sible, in order that the campaign
may be ssshort, sharp aud decisive
, We may then repose in the delight
tut belief that the days of Radical
ism are Numbered in Louisiana, ant
j, that an era of prosperity is abou
t to dawn upon us. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
HE 0arheGa-
ETAnUH ~ - 49,

BALTIMORE, Nov. c. - Virginia 6's, de-
erred, - do. consolidated. g. 90 second
series, So North Carolina Sc, cd, ~. sugar
quiet ana lower, 10 all.
BALTIsokE, Nov COTTON active ana
.troBg-micdling, saN. Flour quiet and
steady-Howaru - and vest rn sup.r Asa
$50; do extra. ; o0R5 -. do. lamily, 8 SAL IS:
tily Mills super, 5asi $; 90. extra. 2sa
. -; Rio brands, t.s5as 80: 10. IA nily, > ~.
wheat Gull and heavy. except for prime
southern, which il In good dsnand-No. ,
western red. Is, No. 40, l22. Pennsylva-
MIA red, l.2Ssi-lS, Maryland rel. good 20
prime, 2sslS5. do. amber, IS7ai. 40; do.
white, lZsl -. Com southern, quiet and
STEADY; western steady; new southern white,
ttso-i co yellow. -. western mixed, old
spot ard November. So new Decem Der, S..
Ose steady, demand isir-southern prime,
So' western white, S5a.6, western mixed 3Oa-
%. hye steady ard nrm-6Ss5O Clover seed
scarce and nrm-i2 ala. Hay frm-Msry-
Iano anu pennsylvania, prime-Isalh Pro
visions scarce and rrmer-Pork, T. 20 Bulk
nests-shoulders, o.; clear rib sides. s.
loose; ssSs, packed. on-shoulderx
s.sa; clear rio sides, 9ksIO. Hams, i6sI5.
Lsrn-renned. II .sk. Butter quiet and
ira fne, IS. Petroeum rominnlD crnae
III ALL h; refined, held - Coffee nominally
nnchanged. whisky dull and lower ll2E
Reteipts-nour. $3.50; wheat, Il, 500; corn
4,oOoi oats, 400 rye, 800. Shipments-corn,
NEW YORK, Nov. G-stocks dun AND
steady. Money, ?. Gold, LO9t. Exchange,
long, 4s2h; short, 4si =. Governments dull
NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Flour Quiet ana NM
changed. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
dull and unchanged.
LONDON, Nov. 8, l2.l5p p. m.-Consols &c g. Is
for money and The sccount. u. 4. bonds.
ten forties, l0ss. New York Central o.
Erie, 10 preferred. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

DEATH OF CARDINAL ANToNKLLI-
Cable dispatches report the death In Rome
OF The eminent cardinal and statesman.
Glacomo Antonelli. He was born nj Sou
nino, near Terracina, Italy, April ?, 1906, aud
was, consequently, seventy years of age.
DE was not as old by ten years as the Pope.
Cardinal Antonelli was educated at the
great seminary OF Rome. Having shown
marked ability very early he was raised 10
tne prelacy, after taking orders, aud ap-
pointed by Gregory XVI 20 various civil
omces, attaining In lS45 the position OF min
IN ne was made cardinal, June u, 1871
and In lsis prime minister. He, like the
rope, AT that time seemed TO favor the popu-
lar and liberal movement. and ne was
much In favor with the popular party
Though be continued TO be the Pope,s
chief adviser he was compelled by the
conservative or reactionary party 10
give place 10 Mamiani, aud after wards
70 hissuccessOr, Rossi who vss assaSsinated.
AT The time OF Rossi's assassination Anto-
NELL urged the Pope 10 leave Rome, and
then ne Joined his holiness at q sesa From
this place he conducted the negotiations
which resulted in the return OF the Pope 10
Rome, April, 1850, under the protection OF
The french army OF occupation. Autonelli
was then made secretary OF foreign sffsirs.
he has steadily been the chief adviser OF Pho
Mono and the nrm supporter OF the reaction
airy policy OF the papacy. Ia January, l8;s.
ne became, al the death OF Cardinal Ugoliuo.
dean OF the Order OF Cardinal Deacons He
AL along protested against the progress or
ernments against Victor Emmanuel when
the King entered Rome. An attempt on the
carolnaps life was made in 1855, He in a
man OF eminent ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
The Steamship Fran kiln.


Editor Evening &dr:-An article, comment
ing upon the condition OF the u. s. s. Frank
lin, appeared In THE STAR of Saturday
evening, which In calculated to alarm and
has alarmed many OF those having friends
and relations on board that vessel. Permit
me to say, as one knowing whereof he
speaks, that no more staunch, seaworthy or
thoroughly equipped steamship than the
Franklin ''rocks In the cradle OF the deep
lshe does crock" fearfully-''me jiGttce ')
She is not one OF the oldest vessels In the
navy, her first cruise having been made as
nagsh1p OF Admiral Farragut, some ten
years ago. her frame Is OF live oak, and with
upimportant repairs to her upper works she
Will be "seaworthy" twenty years hence. /
say IL "mOre in sorrow than In anger"
Messrs. Editors, but there is nothing more
cruel or indefeDsible than the giving circu-
lation to unfOuDded reports concerning ves-
sells at sea. On shore, the mails or the tele-
graph can be used 10 fix the truth or falsity
OF "terrible accident" "great fire. or
"fr1ghtfnl railroad collision, !" but cruisiI
ship in the middle OF the ocean is at the
mercy OF any "jreadful accident maker,
VINO chooses TO "draw upon his Imagination
Tor his facts" write feelingly upon this
subject, for was one "burnt to the waters
edee-all hands supposed to have perishedn
on Pernambuco-by the Hcrald-much to the
CONSERVATION OF my creditors and other
well wishers; whereas the only IRE We had
on board was In the galley-the proper piace
for 1t. The Franklin 10 making q rather
long-not unusually long passage-"oniy
this and nothing more" II the nations
guest, our "Twtd," were not on board. the
length Of the passage would attract no Ell.
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
Political NOIes.

The Paris Kettuckidn says: Senator Beck
tells us he asked Mr.. Tilden, "Do you feel
perfectly sure OF carrying New York." He
replied: "Yes, sir; just as sure as you feel
that win carry Kentucky, and by q larger
majority" Tomorrow, election day, in
q legal holiday in the state OF New York,
under the "act To designate the holidays TO
be observed in the acceptance and payment
OF bills of exchange. bank checks and prom
lssory notes." General Wade Hampton
closed hls canvass here TO day, In one OF the
most magnificent ovsltons ever rendered a
guoernatorisl candidate. A grand procession
was formed al the state house, which ex-
tended TO the fair grounds, at the opposite
end OF Inc city, where the speaking tOOK
place. Five thousand voters, mounted and
on foot, were in line, including about 800
colored democrats, and no such enthusiasm
has ever before been witnessed. The national
amaZemenL 10 outsiders where so much OF
the Union bunting came from. II fiosted In
streets. 1t fiuttered In the carriages, spar kled
sparkled on the bOsoms or the ladies, and
STUCK Jauntily up from the hats OF every
Carolinian, white or black, IN the process
sion. Even the horses and mules testified
thelr patriotism by wearing the stars and
stripes In their hesdgear. Some of the col
ored Hampton democrats were actually
wrapped In the national banner, 10 their in
tense qualification and delight. Tnere has
rarely been such an exhibition OF patriotic
devotion TO flag and government as has been
seen here today Cohaloia -. c. Cor. ". Y.
Herald THE bewildered citizens OF Brook.
lyn are invited TO vote next Tuesday for
some forty or fifty different local Officers
It's good deal like eating forty or nfty
swallow one with q worm in it, Brooklyn
Argus. The wall OF the democratlc head
quarters in Walnut street, TO which the.fifty
decorated with flaming placards headed
hefo16G Reform, This is what Artemus Ward
would call "Sarkasm."-( Phila. B,Gllefin
- Parson Nasty attempted TO run branch
Tilden bureau al Louisville, XIV, recenfly.
and, according TO his own account, made a
mess OF IL. He says: 81 sent the editorials
intended for Alabama and South Carolina 10
Wisconsin and Iowa, and them intended for
the east into the west, and the trouble wuz
that ez the editors witch got EN- had got intoa
naolt OF puolishtn nv the Burow articles
cirkelashen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

PENNsYLvANIAC COAL Radcliffe GUAM
uty or coal sent from the Schuylkill region
,or Ihe week ending october %, was by rail
l25,3ei tons, by canal $500 tonsStotaI
l52 SEA, against lG4 ,42i tors for the same wee
OF last year-decrease II, $50 tons The GUAM
lily sent FOR the year was 3 ,6l3, 6ss tons
against 3,I7S,4i9 tons for the corresponding
period OF last year-decr ease 365 161 tons. The
quantity sent from all the regions for the
week was-anthracite $40 800 tons; bitumi-
635 .65S tons anthracite and 81, eco tons bitumi-
nous-total, us ,31S tons for the same week of
last year. Decrease OF anthracite, IS Cos tons;
increase OF bftuminous, 952 tons. The GUAM.
was, anthracite, IL, 000, 2s9 tons; bituminous,
2s89 ,49S tons total, 17,9s9,787, against
l6,959,*3 tons anthracite aud 3,29S, l49 tons
responding Ieriod OF last year. Decrease
OF anthracite, 1889 GA tons; decrease of
6ituminous, 303,65I tons-total decrease,
Z2eS,325 tons. - Pottsrile (Pa.) Miners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

1T will be noticed that the republicans give
indiana 10 their opponents In their esIi-
mates and put North Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana among the doubtful states; but
they claim New York aud Wisconsin,, both
said 10 be oubtful. II they should lose these
TWO states. they would have but loo votes
put y, losing these. they should gain North
Carolina and Louisiana, this would give
them ns votes. In that case another state
either Wisconsin or Mississippi, would give
them either 1ss or les, or in the first case
three more than majority, without New
York. or course IL they should also carry
Indiana they would come In by what I'm this
election would he called a handsome ma
jority.
On the other hand, IL we take the demo-
cratic estimates we shall find that IL they
should lose North Carolina, South Carolina,
Louisiana and Mississippi, all OF which they
count among their certain states, they
would have but 173 votes left, even giving
Them New York; and they would need 70
gain both California and Wisconsin TO Sc
cure them majority. To succeed IL is e vi
dent that not only New York must be car
r1ed, but some other states, which the best
Judges believe to be doubtful, must be saved
by the party that is 10 win W Y HeTold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

monds, rector OF the Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal church, and residing At No. Les Spring
street, this morning appeared in the Wash.
ipgton Place court, before Justice Kaamire
and made complaint OF grand larceny
against Jacob #. Conrad. The prisoner nd
piled for relief about month ago, and re-.
and again, until he had obtained over go
from the pastor. Being Of good education,
Conrad one day had long conversation with
MI. Edmonds. during which he said be was
winning Mr.. Edmonds' pity, the Kind. heart.
ed man took him to his own household. q,
Wednesday be stole $500 worth of furs ana
clothing, and pawned them In q SEiIiyan-
several times for shoplifting. Justics KS
mire held the prisoner in default OF a 40
ball. NetU York Express an. '''s0V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

THE WAR ON JUDGE McALLrsrrp ma.
Bar Association OF Chicago had a meetine
and debate on Saturday afternoon on ne
subyect OF Investigating the conduct OF
ATE sullivan murder trial. Finally the
consideration OF the matter was linden i,itsIy
poetponed, mainly on the ground thai a.
t ,real NJ present might prejudice the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

THE INDIAN WAR The letter we publisb
from our corresr ondeEt with General Cnook
win trouble AT the Sioux agencies The dis
armlpg, so called, OF Red Clouds band. Was
not very successful. The Indians onIy Ca We
Up Lnelr WORT arms, and many or the young
wsrrlors. rather than surren Ger went norI n
70 Join The hotties. Unless General Crook
can meet and deal with the forces OF sItfine
buli during the winter we are llksly 20 have
". Y. Herald 4ih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

SHOT GUN Policies m Perrsv,y.,,
Special corrssrJndence of the Phiiadel an "a
Press from Norristown, November 3. saw:
A disgraceful riot occurred last pieht.
Wnlle Two hayes and Wheeler clubs were
returning to their headquarters 4 WAGON va
driven into their line, and an attack msde
ON their building. Axes were used against
the doors, and brickbats thrown against the
WINDOWS. Several persons were Injured, 9ud
the building is con siderably damaged. The
only force employed by the republicans was
70 prevent the mob from getting up stairs.
Pnllaoelphia Toughs were here in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

DEATH HASrENED BY CRITICISM - The
funeral OF Mrs. Susan T.. Smith, wife OF Gen.
Jesse Z. Smith and late Directress of the
Butler street Home for Destitute Children,
was conducted in st. AIMS Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, yesterday, by the Rev,
Noah Hunt Schenck. The lady was involved
10 behalf OF The House in q dispute over the
committed TO their care TO western farms,
The structures OF Brooklyn newspaper, 81
Is said, excited Mrs. Smith 10 illness thai
Her funeral was largely attended.-TN "
NbJyl. Afrrch 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

ANOTHER RAILkoAD SrRIKE-The offi-
cIals OF tne Atlantic AND Great Western rail-
Eoao notIneo tne Day gang employed az the
Irelght transfer house At Dayton last Thurs
Gay mat their wages had be an cut down fro
VI % day 10 s1.l5 whereupon the men
struck, apd the night gang refused 90 60 IN
work unless assured that there should re- M
socn reduction In their case. There Is a large
quantity OF freight in the yard awaiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
ECROPE TODAY.
Death of GAfdfUal AmtOueIIf

Lon DON, Nov. GA dispatch from Rome
10 Renters telegram company announces
The death OF Cardinal Antonelli. The same
tire PariZi, vicar general OF the POne. In
dying.
Dfsttngutshed German Dead
s1UTTGAhr, Nov. e Theodore DeHeDglin.
Inc herman Traveller and zoologist IA dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

SAD NEws FOR THE TRAMPs.-The New
YORK board OF police mas adopted q resolu-
ton 10 the effect that indolent. Indignant
and vicious persons who habitually and fire.
quently lodge in station-houses, on apply.
ing n any STATEN house ON and after Noyen-
Der 9TH shall be arrested and arraigped
before police magistrate and charged win
the crime OF vagrancy. This resolution yir-
tually does away with station house dodgers.
me commissioners OF state charities are
raising funds TO build or hire lodging houses
for INDECENT and deserving persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

LII SIOUX sURkENDERISG.-As the inn
mediate consequence OF the late dessS, -,
Suing Bull and bis confederate tri bes. four
hundred lodges OF the hostile tribes have
surrendered 70 General Miles, and win be an
once sent 70 The Cheyenne Agency, where
tney VIII, In accordance with the terms OF
OF surrender, submit 70 the requirements OF
the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

WITHDRAWAL OF A CANpIpxrr FOR
toSSRkss-It Is stated that Alexander III.
HOODS, republican nominee for Congress In
tne tn!ru dis strict, has Withdrawn from the
can nominee. w. Elwell Goldsoorongh.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

THE FIRST ACT or Wagner's opera OF "The
Walkure" was given for the first time In this
country by the Philharmonic Society at the
Academy Of Music, New York, on 8atur6ay
night The performances 10 spoken OF - haV-
Ing been remarkably success, a % have
the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

THE WILLOW FEvER.-There were four-
teen lnterments on Saturday at SAVANNAH.
seven being OF yellow fever, nve Of then,
being col0red. Henry 4. Rackus, of the arm
OF w. 81. Woods & Co died on FRIDAY. The
weather II very warm. There were six deafhs
fIom the fever on Saturday and two vester.
DAY. Capt: Taylor, Of the British bark
yer, - ~S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

EUGKyIE's EARRING SroLEN.-A PhIla-
delphis lady visited the Centennial a few
days ago, carrying In her ocket- book a pair
OF diamond ear rings valued At $1,000, for
OF France, Out which, with mum Der Of the
Empress jewels, were sold in New York,
When the lady returned home she found
that the ear rings had been taken from her
pocket-book, but whether they were Stolen
when she was In the street cars or when she
was on the grounds she does not know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

LooKJAw FROM a DOG BIrE-Ex. Po,ica
OneeI ..oiden, OF the Newark, N. J., force.
from the bite Of q dog, received soms tiroe
ago, while he was employed as q prfyafe
Matchman At the omces OF Babcock a co,
probable. - AAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

ILLIGAL REGIsrERINe.-We are credibIv
Informed that II has Just been discovered
that one hundred and fifty persous. mostiv
lrtsbmen, who have recently secured natu-
rsltzation papers from the Clerk OF the Court
in Yonkers and the Clerk 1t White Plains.
4h. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
RARLOW'S ART GALLERY,
I2as PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

ha re.,-sa. Fall Stock OF ssGRAvIsGs,
fhgToGkAPHs, WATER OOLOR DRAw-
Inee, &c, and the latest styles Of frames. an
Hsauk redreed prices. OIL Paintings and Water
Seser Drswfnss In great variety. Dresden Porce-
isin fantbes aud frames match All sty les Of
Irsnss In Sold snd enver leaf, German CIT. Wal
su.. spsnsn sna frsneh Maple. Pioture Nails,
nsIsss made sS., 70 order snd Lsgiit PAINTINGS
sock OF last years Chromos "A rednesd .ri.s..
Gallery open by gssiighr until o1cIoex oc.s e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
TWO CENTS.


The following estimates have been made
public by the central national committees
OF the two parties. It 10 possible. OF course,
that each may have concealed some part OF
It's expectations, but, so far a. the general
public Is allowed 10 know, these are, for
both parties, the bases OF their hopes OF sue
cess:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
kilograms to The Star
NEW YORK NOTES
Nos sh~ Hv..hss.

NEW YORK. November S.-A steamship
was seen of sandy Hook this morning, and
was fret reported to he the Franklin, but
she proved TO be the schcolship 81. Mays
Harder or Sutc1der
The body OF Philip Gilman, wealthy
butcher, who hiss been missing for scme
time was found yesterday IN the East river.
Guilty Of Murder.
Thomas Ryan and Charles Oschwald were
yesterday found guilty az murder IN the nrst
degree at Newark, ~. nor killing Of1cer
Brock, and remsnded for sentence.
Bonds for che Syndicate.
Three Treasury ONO ais sailed for Liver
pool on Saturday In charge Of slO 900 600 In
bonds. which they had brought from Wash
in gton. and which are 10 be delivered 20 the
syndicate IN London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

CONSUL APPOiSTED-rhe President has
app intCi Isaac +. shepard of Missouri, TO
be u. s. consul at n kow, China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

THE PHILADELPHIA TREASURER NOT A
DEFAULTER.-The statement recently tele-
graphed from Harrisburg, Pa to the eff IT
that deficit OF $500 900 had been discovered
In the accounts OF Mr.. Widener, the city
treasurer OF Philadelphia, seems to be
greatly exaggerated, If not entirely ground
less. 1t appears that In Philadelphia the
assessors annually make out list of ali
the tavern keepers and retail dealers in the
city, who are required to nay license in
proportion TO the amount of their business
But, on hearing before the board OF review
subsequently the aggregate amount of the
original assessment is greatly reduced.
From the corrected list the city treasurer
collects the license fees. But IL seems hat
the experts appointed to examine Mr.. WI.
dener's accounts charged him with the
whole amount named In the original list of
Philadelphia dealers filed In the auditor
generals office, and credited him with the
amount collected on the corrected list. Tins
arriving at the supposed defaIcatfon. The
PhlIscelph1a Ledger says instead of Mr.,
Widener being defsulter the cash balance
Is in his favor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
a RRANCH OTrsCE

WILL BIZ 9PEHKp on MONDAY, Oct. Isi, lgs
- Packages. FTeishf and Moneys received ana
fCfwsrded to 81 sArts OF the United States .pd
CsLsdss, By passenger trains IN charge Of careful
and experienced messengers Orders TO call 70 r
freight will receive pTompt attention. oct2D I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

AMONG TIE CALLERS at the White House
to-day were the Attorney General, Commo.
dcre Howell and Acting Secretary of the 10
terror GCrham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

Ihe only cure ever discovered for WHOOP-
~ = the best remedy for O0CGHs, 0Ok.Ds,
CkoCP, e0RI raKoAr. kc., nov before Ne
D. tes r-ssrietor, % 1924 rsrsef Z. " esDe.iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-06

A RRPoRrER KILLED By THE CARA
William A. Carlberry, reporter OF the Boa.
Friday evening at the Readville station on
the Boston and Providence Railroad. He
jumped from q Car while the train Va In
cfwhich passed over him.