davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17
A ROMANCE OF THE nEsEnT.

from the San Francisco Chronlcle.l

From the San Francisco Cflroniclel
About twenty-five years ago COM
pany of young men started out from
Damascus for Jerusalem. They had
not gone far before band OF armed
horsemen surrounded them, and the
leader said the caravan might move 0tl
IL they would deliver up young man
to, and his companions last saw him
mounted on fine horse, attended by the
gay horsemen Of the Bed0uin
Sheik of the LIE Avish tribe.
He was taken to the Sholks9
tent, and to his surprise found u mag
niticent entertainment awaiting him.
What does it all mean? Arzalia, th6@
Sheik's daughter, has seen the young
man and fallen passionately In love
with him, and this is the wedding feast
The young man and Arzalia are mar
ried There was no escape for him.
His tent was guarded by night, and hig
person watched by day, lest he should
escape, and this guard was kept over
him for years. He and Arzalia,
however, seemed happy: children
were born to them, and their domes-
tic life was marked by kindnesgy
courtesy and true affection. Randall
rapidly acquired the Arabic language;
his wife as rapidly mastered the Eng
both. He is an American by birth.
When he was admitted to the Sbea
family they had to receives his ~
as we'll as his person. Through hLca. y
wife became Christian; the father = ],
law became a patron Of his son-ln-l6w,6s
faith, and the surrounding tribes be-
came favorable to the new religion.
But a Dervish, a Zealot OF the Mo-
hammedan faith, for long time
endeavored to have Randalls sons
thrown out Of the employ OF the Turktsh
Government, and failing in this. turned
his assault upon the daughter OF the
foreigner, charging her with witchcraft
and apostasy from the true faith. She
was brought before the MeglisJ J;composed
OF ia venerable Sheiks and E1endis. 90
answer charges which involved her
life. She, although but fourteen Year,
Of age, made defense worthy ct IGn
apostle; and the unanimous verdict wHe
in her favor. The chiefs OF the trtbee;
pledged each other TO defend all Chris-t
tians who thought and felt as Rosa did.
The trial was in October, 1872. In June,
1873, Rosa was teaching class OF little
girls In grove, the Dervish stealthily
approached, murdered the maid, and
fed, 8
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
Presidential Asplrants and their Chance
In Old Virginia.


The Conservative State Committee
met in Richmond on the 18th instant to
call a convention for the purpose Of re-
organizing the party and appointing
delegates to the St. Louis Convention.
There is a considerable demand in some
quarters for the entire recast of the State
Committee, on the ground that some OF
its members and officers have openly
| identified themselves with indepen-
dents and opposed the regular
tickets OF the party. Whether this de-
mand will amount to anything remains
to be seen, for it may prove that the in
dependents are strong enough to hold
their places, Notwithstanding the incon-
sistency Of their records. It is impos-
sible to forecast the decision OF the Con-
vention with respect to the Presidential
question. 1t is likely that the Conven-
ton will content itself by electing good
men and true, to whom the entire re-
sponsibility will be remtted of selecting
strong, safe and popular candidate to
succeed Gen. Grant in the White House.
They will probably go to the Conven-
tion unpledged and uninstructed.
The Conservatives Of the State are
really at sea with respect to the choice
Of the party for Presidential honors.
There are many who prefer Senator
hiesh, Oi VIC SlOdHd, pail
as it seems to me, that he is o native Of
Lynehburg, Va, from which city, it is
humorously or satirically stated, all the
great men OF the country come. There
are some, and those not without infiu-
ence, who avow themselves Tilden
men, but I do not think the Gov
ernor has much popular strength with
the masses. Many Of the country people
never even heard Of him. Unless / mis-
take there is gradually growing up q
considerable party which believes that,
in view Of the revival Of the war and
sectional issues by Mr.. Blaine, it would
be a good antidote to that gentleman s
poison to place Gen. Hancock on the
Democratic ticket There are not few
whose views on the subject Of the Pres
idential preference depend on its prob
able effect on the claims and chances
Of ex-Gov. Gilbert G. Walker for the
second place on the ticket. There are
sectional adherents of Mr.. Bayard, Mr.
Hendricks, Of Mr.. Kerr till his recent
illness, and once in q while q loose
money gentleman who wants to see Mr..
Pendleton or Mr.. Allen in the chair.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17
THE RELkNAPs AND TINE MARSHES.
WOman's Vengeance the Cause Of the laso
Disclosures.

Disclosures.
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, March TO- - Among
other interesting matters which have
transpired in connection with the Bel
KNAPP matter Is the following: In the
summer OF 1873, while Mr.. and Mrs,
Marsh and Mrs. Bower were travelling
in Europe, q report was received III
Washington that Mrs. Marsh had been
guilty OF an intrigue in Paris with 4
French gentleman. Mr.. Belknap, TO-
whom Mrs; Bower was engaged, wrote
to her that it would be prudent for Mrs.
Bower to leave the Marsh family, and
naming another party, requested that
she would join them. This event en-
ragged Mrs. Marsh, who declared sho
would get even with the imperious and
naughty woman for putting on so many
airs. At last the opportunity offered.
Mr.. Marsh received q summons to 90 be-
fore the investigating comrnittee, and
knowing that it would involve his wife
il the truth should be made known he
packed his trunk for foreign voyage,
explaining to his wife, that business Of
Montreal, and from thence he should
proceed to Halifax. Ascertaining the
cause Of this proposed journey, Mrs,
Marsh protested, and insisted he should
not leave, but unbosom himself to the
committee. For that purpose and to
prevent the Belknaps or DR. Tomlins0n
from persuading him not to do so, Mrs.
Marsh accompanied her husband t0
Washington, and the country knows
the rest. But it was not to end here.
The Marsh family having brought the
Belknaps into humiliation, Mrs. Bel
KNAPP now intends to let the world know
what motive actuated Marsh Ia making
the revelations he did. 1t is family
feud, Marsh vs.. Belknap.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17
TINE KNIFE.
VIM. Mckee, . White Man, Dangerously
stabbed by Negro In Algiers.

Last evening, between the hours OF z
and o'clock, difficulty took place at
the grocery store of Mr.. John Mulher,
on the! levee near Alix street, Algiers,
between a white man named VIM. Nc
Kee. foreman Of coal yard, and four
negroes named respectively F. Taylor,
Jack Mcdonald, Jack Anderson and
Edward Levy, and during the affray
one Of the party drew a dirk knife and
used it freely upon Mr. Mckee, three
the stabs taking effect in his left chest,
and one just below the left shoulder
blade. The negroes then beat hasty
retreat, and it was not until late hour
that two of the gang, Jack Mcdonald
and Edward Levy, were captured.
The wounded man was taken to his
residence, on Peters street, between
Bouny and Powder, where he was at
tended by a physician, who pronounced
his wounds dangerous, one of them hav-
ing penetrated the lung.
The negroes state that they, with the
party above named, were playing on the
gallery Of the grocery store, when Mr..
Mulher came out and told them that
they must not play there. Anderson
then remarked that he would not go
into the hole for any one.
Mr.. Mckee then stepped up and asked
him what was his remark; Anderson
reiterated what he had said. Mr.. Nc
Kee then struck him in the face with
his fist. when both the men clinched,
and during the scuffle Anderson drew
his dirk knife and stabbed him several
times. The men were then separated
and all then walked away.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17
WANTED, A HOGARTM.


New Hampshire politics are 80 gro
tesque that Hogarth ought. to accorn@
pany our correspondent and ILLUSTRATES
his graphic letters. The street sceney
wherein group of politicians, watch
ing the transfer OF a coffin to railroad
train, bewail the loss of a DemOcIn4t4
vote In $50 close town, is fresh sub
ject for caricature. The rich old 0cxf-
tleman leading forward his son, who
has just come Of age, and offering to sell
out the family vote for fifty dollars, n l.
companion cartoon. A political interior
quite as grotesque in its way Is the
tavern garret filled with old trunks and
resident Of another State, whose travel
ing expenses are paid every spring, and
wb1 comes home to see the old folks
and to vote. The corruption and venal-
ity Of New Hampshire politics are 81
monstrous that it is a positive relief ~
force q smile over the humors OF the
canvass York TJ'ibune..
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

instead OF ~, ,00O, 900 as shown on the
books ofthe Treasury.
The bill was debated at length, and O
number OF amendments were sent up
and ordered to be printed and con-
sidered. Pending action the committee
then rose.
Mr.. Sanders offered resolution de-
claring that, inasmuch as the District
OF Columbia paid the General Govern
ment more revenue than all the Terri
tories, and more than the seven States
OF Arkansas, Florida, Kansas, Mime
sofa, Nevada, Oregon and Delaware
combined, the people were entitled to a
delegate in Congress. Referred to the
District Committee.
The House then. at 8 .35 p. m., ad-
journed.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HorEL-J n Russ: NJ Menair Meridian
Miss: C Huntington. Greenville, MISS Jonn ,n
Sullivan. city: ii Craine. Shreveport;y Hailes
eity: et' " vi II Jones, botsonville Miss F H Macke
Cincinnati; J G Lewis, La: G Hurlburt; HALE; a
hurst. Miss; Jos Hubbard. Gi1clnnat1 saiSi saii-
ca1o Chas Betterton and family. PojSSifao bass
WIN Gray, N Y; H M Church IA A Wiliiams'
Christian; G n Carson; eityM n wi Williams Miss
LIE seanian Boston MD RRnsrKe9n5 nutman hsaaS
A Hinton. CmclnnaM Marlin, Texas; " K .Caul-
Texas 3 Y Csfexas Jno @ Grant and wife,
feid 4a1sr ralxessi; eTsss; Addison Lyle, PittsburS
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Manager Bid
we'll has prepared for his patrons a
beautiful irish drama, to be played to-
night, Just Citing the occasion. 1t
is ''Kathleen Mavourneen, or st. Pat
rick's Eve." The plot and action OF the
play Is of the comedy order, full OF fun
and sentiment. The principal characters
are played by the best members OF his
talented company, Mrs. Louie Lord
and Mr.. Ketchum having many new
Irish songs to introduce: AS the day
bids fair to be fine, this will be an
excellent place to spend the even.
ing Of the day so dear to all
true hearted Irishmen. The same
bill Will be given at the matt
nee on Saturday. Miss Jenny Clifford,
the beautiful and lively SOU
brette OF the Academy, takes her regu-
lar benefit on Saturday evening.
sUnder the Gaslight" will be the drama
presented. This popular play has not
been done here this season. 1t is always
popular with play-gOers. Peach blossom
Miss Clifford's part, is one Just suited tG
her style. The play will be well
mounted and should bring a good at,
tendance The Academy brings forward
for its star next week Mr.: Hernandez
Foster and his great story drama called
"Jack Harkaway." Everybody has
read the story in Frank Leslie's Weekty
and no doubt everybody will take this
occasion to see the play. The New YorH
Telegram, says:
A more unequivocal success thar
"Jack Harkaway" has rarely beer
achieved at the Bowery Theatre. Its
first representation, last evening, was
not ONLY attended by an audience which
occupied every available vantage grount
in the theatre, but which manifested
toward the play the most unreservet
favor, evinced in roars Of laughter ant
shouts Of applause. And, judged from
the standpoint of modern melo-drama
| it was deserving Of the favor 1t won
Mr.. Hernandez Foster, in the part 0
Monday, was both humorous, agile AM
earnest, thus rendering the play sue
| ces in representation.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

A recent visitor to the Dismal Swamp
describes it, in Forest and Stream, as
having lost none Of the characteristics
which gave it it's name. Bears are not
go plenty there as when the region was
rarely penetrated by man, yet they still
afford sport for hunters. Lake Dru1-
mond, once believed by the ignoradI 70
be bottomless, is really not ip 1ny pace
more than fifteen feet deep. LIS Water.
impregnated with the Juices OF jumper
and gum leaves, isof the color OF wine,
and and 4 drunk aSa remedy by consump-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

A-Aew edition Of the doubtful plays Of
shakespeare is being published in Lon
don, which will include Edward III, -
and "The Two Noble Kinsmen," In both
Of which some authorities insist that
Sweet Will' had at least a hand. II
the plays-which few have read-are
good enough even to be doubtful, they
are certainly worthy OF being better
known than they are.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17
The First Cabinet scandal.
from the Springfield Republican

TFTO1H
Edmund Randolph, Washington s
first Attorney General and afterward
Jefferson's successor in the State De-
partment, poor man, fell into money
embarrassments, and the French Min
ister, M Fauchet, wrote home that he
had personal reasons for believing Ran.
dolph was corruptible; the Secretary OF
State had signified to him his readiness
to be bribed. The letter miscarried,
was printed at London, and Randolph
retired protesting his innocence. That
was the only Cabinet scandal OF the
money sort until the yd-Thompson
episode in Buchanans time.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

"Santa Anna encourages the Mexicam
people," SAYS an exchange, ITO cult
vate catnip.h Yes, he seems to be Wholly
unaware OF the fact that many OF -
Mexicans, especially those living aloa&
the Rio Grande, stand in much gTeats
need of hemp than catnip.- Cou5c
.LO1IrnnL S;%
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

The question now is, Where shall
Pinchback find rest?-Albarsy Argus. "A
Well, in such pinch, he will beat
find rest on back seat, C5ncjass1
E,lquTer. 3
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

caused by the unsoundness OF the tim
bers in the bridge.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17
PkO1Ess1ONAI CAKD,s,
u r. FORMAN.
ATTORNEY At LAW,
j., No. CARONDELET sTp-

~,ac,1 - ssz&
Waken. voice Of the lands Devotion!
Spirit OF freedom, awaken ALI
Ring, .ye shores. to the Song of 0csan,
Rivers, answer. and mountains, CALI
The golden day has Gomez;
Let every tongue be dumb
ThM sounded its malice or murmured its fears
She hath won her story;
She wears her glory:
We crown her the Land Of Hundred Yearnt
H.
Out of darkness and toll and danger
Into the light OF Victory's day.
Help to the weak and home to the stranger
Freedom to all, she hath held her way
Now Europe's orphans rest Z:
Upon her mother-breast;
The voices Of Nations are heard In the ch00rn
That shall cast upon her
New love and honor.
And crown her the Queen OF hundred yoareI
North and South. we are met as brothers
East and West. we are welded as ou6f %
Right OF each shall secure our mothers:v N
Child OF each Is her faithful son
We give Thee heart and hand
Our glorious native Land.
For battle has tried thee and time endears
We will write thy story,
And keep thy glory
As pure as OF old for Thousand Years!
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-17

9,mINeToN, March 16.--Mr. W. W
xsshum. OF the Twelfth District OF
sSrvlyania, who has been suffering
y more than week from pneumonia,
4 snucll better to-day.
IN. Benz. Wilson, Of the First West
,,Snie District, lies In q very critical
sI5ition at his residence in this city.
+. ~ been i'll for some time with
nd fever. His condition Is such
w mall hopes are entertained for his
\" Hon. s. $. Cox Is lying quite Ill at
4. Arlington, threatened with pneumo-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-09
TllE rAsisItN vAMrIRx,

During the excitement OF 1913 there
was n gtsu' deal ot talk about u sort
oi French "slr!ns.heclcd Jack" who
used 10 lcnr the wallis, dig out tho
bodies. cut them up, and leave tho
pieces asrcwn about the grass, or
hanging about the trees. Watch was
kept, inastiffs were Let loose, spring.
guns were set; hut II WAS not till
after several months that Scrgt. Major
Bertrand. who had gone into the hos
pital With number or strange wounds
In the hack. WIS proved 10 BE- tho
vampire" According to his account Il
was Il periodical madness which forced
him to leap the cemetery walls, to tear
out tho bodies with his unhclped
hands. ana 10 dlsnicmhcr them. The
dogs sneakcd of when he walked
straight up to them. which does not
say much for Frenthlngs. and II does
not say much fpr the gardens" that
he haa never come across d living
creature while be wi1s nj work. Tho
spring-euns h. ha |. til his lust at
tempt. managed To scent out and rem.
der harmless. For days after his
CHASTITY exploit the poor creature used
to b. bowed ~ the ground with bodily
and mental exhaustion. He wis I'm.
prlsoned for n year. tthe Code does
not, II seems. enforce Il scvcrcr penal
ty for ritliny ,amh,l and they say he
was quite cured. and became possibly,
n motl.l non-cumnisaioncd officer
All The l,M Round.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-09
nIRON'S .MAlD OF ATHENS. /.


Mr.. Richard Elg.ulnbc writes to us !.
The announcement made by the Greek
journals ~ the death of Mrs. Black,
known Il tho World ~ "'rlc Maid or
Athens Ii one which will not fall TO
interest the many admirers Of Byron.
! should not have presumed To tres-
laass On your valuable space but for
the reason that some misapprehensio
seems 10 exist III 10 the Hgc she had
attained nj the time of her death,
which, In the announcement made In
the Times recently. IL set down ut
sesenty-aix years. Il Ii. of course,
we'll known to most people that BY
ron nade the acquaintance of Theu.
dora Macri and her three daughters,
Teresa. katinka. and Mariana, In
February, 1910, just siNty-ilsc years
ago. In letter written by the poet to
his friend Mr.. Henry Drnr, at this
time. he mcntions The three Grnccs Ia
the following words.
~ am dying Tor lu,e ot three Greek xsrls q
Athcua--ssstsrs. | lived Ia tile same house.
T.rcsa Marians, an,i katlnks ara The names Of
she three dissni.ics. all Of them under nfteca."
Nov, II II very well known that the
eldest, Teresa. WIS thu one no ad-
drcsselas "Mnidof Athens, and am
inclined 10 think TINT she must IL
that time have been nj lcast fourteen
years of ago 4 supposition based up.
on the account given II them by Mr.,
w. Il. Williams In his Travels ID
Italy and Greece" Snpposing, then.
that thu Maid II Athens was Il little
over fourteen years old In February.
1910. she cannot have been much un.
der eighty years II agc at the time Of
her death: and II Ii not without 4
panK that recall Mira. Blacks novcr.
ty. An appeal was made few years
since In her behalf with hut scunt. II
any, result
Byrnn's friends arc all gone. save
one, the dauntlcss Edward Trclawny.
Byron's servants are all gone, sayc
one. William Chills, n Bcadlc III gold.
on Square. hut IN thclrplaccs we have
those honorable men who cling to his
name. and who have shown their rev.
erunce for his memory by tardy but
just cndravor tn sct him on TIN pInnn-
ole reared hs Ills towering gcniua.-
LOnd0n Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-09

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AIRY iaHsnaneHs l@ss In the Affairs II she
state, ahd aMsiai f~44ic ~ l~ssi.
iiasls nautical ftN tsaaii mount THE
several Hi.4s III lttnA eng@r without
obtaining an Insight Into the ~,ninet
ul nasai huslteea, A the enh II tho
iifteeash entnsA the rontnsi II thls
cnoisneas refaAiis shnseat was found 10
he i.suni the rpAer III one man, and
I've assistants ~tsae Appointed. ann m
Iissuiisor IN The arsenal. wha had
m T. - - iai rhaf4se IT thu nrnnry.
the uts,,t ms itt.sssfisar ~ Artillery,
wha~e TIL. ,yl lasns itself. Contrary
g. Venetian usarr. which limited tho
duration II lnlalic office IL sistren
months. iila*n thre. were appointed
FIR Il term ri ,hree years, one going
out ea,'h year IN rotation. So that tho
majority of the three were M all times
thoroughly convcrsani with tho dc.
tails III tho administration. For the
Office of rrnyclitar was altogether ad-
ministratisc: the preyclitor General,
or the three In council. were the rcp-
rrsentativc and mou,hriccr of tho
State. and their duties may fairly 10
compared H. thaS. II oar Lords VI the
Admiralty In their relation 10 tho
dock.ards. independent of their cxc-
cutiv. authority over shirs or men
ailaat. The Grand Admiral, again,
correspondent In some degree 20 the
Admiral Superintendent III our yards,
but With a much mure extensive conn.,
manl. which included everything 70.
la'ing either "a tile building. the tlt.
ting out. or the arming OF ships-of.
war. His office WAS thus one of very
great Importance unl III correspond
Ing dignity. In III agc of aristocratlc
cxcluslycncss his privileges were nj.
most equal u those of the nobility.
md ON occasions of ceremony he wore
similar costume. This l. specially
described ~ consisting III Il robe of
red satin, over which was vest thnt
came down ~ the knees. and cap of
violet aanusk with Il heavy bullioncd
gold fringe. Al State Inspections Of
the arsena he hal Il post uf honor;
when distinguished foreigners wished
- see uyer the works he was their ON
cial guile. anil when, Oh Ascension
Day, the nu.e. With all the pomp and
splenlnr af rich Venice. went out TO
we'd tlae Aariatir. he took command
Of the Eurentoro. tho galley oi tho
State. fins,1.'s Magazine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-09

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II ruNFs ~ tla ssastssist sfs~ sissrt
II shls eH@fasttsA 4asAs# 4, shs esn4
slshslmN emfsltAN .nalne IN the asaMl
~as.