davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31
POLICE BOARD.

Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
BREvITIES.

others grand opening takes place Monday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31
THE BIRD CAGE,
No. 46 1T. Charles street,

THE BIRD CAGE.
No 46 1T. Charles street,
With side entrance on Gravier street.
D. s. RAMELLI Proprietor.
HAS OPENED FOR ALL THE YEAR.
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Fine Lunch Daily.
The public and his friends are invited to cali
at the new saloon. oc26 In Y
LADIES
Will greatly advance their own interest by buy
ing their
KID GLOVES
KREEGER's NEW KID GLOVE BIJOU,
I49 Canal street,
oc17 I'm 2dp The Old Location.
J. r. WALKER, d. ID. S.,
$50 .DelOrd street .a..IS0
CAREFULLY PERFORMS ALL OPERATIONS
IN DENTISTRY.
oc.a t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-31

Superior Criminal Court.
AnnAiasHp AND prEADpE NOT GUILTY.
Crime against nature ~a james, alias Doc.
Wright.
Grand larceny Bessie Smith. o., alias Bessie
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

THE General i'm Chief of the Turkish
army in Armenia claims that he totally de-
fsaied tho Russians in a three days fight
twelve miles from Kars, commencing OH
Tuesday Of last week. The latest advices
seem to confirm the Turkish report, which
destroys for the present season all chances
of Russian success in that quarter of the
seat of war. Rain and snow storms again
prevailed south of the Danube the early
part of this week, and the opposing armies
in Bulgaria have not therefore been able
TO renew hostilities- The present cam
paign in that country is rapidly drawing to
a close, and may possibly end without any
more severe fighting. The Russian soldiers
are represented by army correspondents to
be very much dispirited, owing to their re-
peated disasters, all of which they attribute
to bad generalship on The part of their
chief officers. Either this is true or else it
must be conceded that in al. the essential
qualities of good soldier the Turk is su-
perior to the Russian The Emperor AL
exander, who has remained with his army,
has telegraphed to his wife that he will not
leave it until final success is assured. This
would seem to indicate that he intends re-
naming during the winter i'm Bulgaria,
which was not what he anticipated when
he left his palace in ST. Petersburob tn
JOIN his army III its buasted triuu,,hart
march to Constantinople.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12
IHe auditor Gener0fShtp.


Following is the letter of Hon. VIM. z.
Schell in answer to. the note of the COM
nit ee informing him of his nomination for
Auditor General on the Democratic State
ticket:
BEDFORD, Oct. 3, 1877.
Gentlemen: Your letter of the 10th ult in
of Auditor Generally the Democratic State
Convention, is before me.
accept the nomination under deep Sehse
of the homer conferred by the distinguished
body you represent in making this announce
The Office of Auditor General is one of great
Importance. As far back as 1871 the Legis :. a
Commonwealth and any person or persons,
body polite or corporate, as wen as those
with the officers of the revenue. as the persons
intrusted with the receipt, or who have or
hereafter may become possessed or puniic
money, also the accounts of all persons having
claims ON the Conmonweall h, shall be exam
ined by the Auditor General according 10 law
and equity"
He was clothed with extensive powers, and
now, since The industries of the state have
tion. and new sources OF revenue have opened
mp, il is OF the utmost Importance TO the tax
payers that these powers be lnteliiYentIy ana ana
honestly exercised Integrity vigilance ehd
a due sense OF public responsibility should
govern in the administration OF the affairs OF
this department of the State government
You are pleased to refer in complimentary
terms to my labors on behalf OF the working
men of the State. My interest in their welfare
is not OF recent birth. During Il public career,
now extending over many years. have always
deemed il my duty to vote for ali measures
tending to dignity labor, and to elevate in the
moral, social aud political scale those who fol-
lowed il Il pursuit.
l do not think :here is any necessary antag-
Onism between capital and labor. On the con-
trary, there is close relationship between
them hich should work to the advantage of
both relationship which ought to be so ad-
justeG rs to div ide between them the results
of industry in good faith and good feeling.
Experience, however, has shown that in many
instances the power OF capital. directed by sell
6ShneSS. i,l
legitimately belong to it. My rule has been
TO legislate so rs to prevent wrong, and secure
that which was right 10 all classes.
l am sincerely gratiffed to know that hereto.
fore l have enjoyed the confidence of. and re-
ceivcd hOnOrs from, the industrial classes of
my feilow-ci fiZens. 1t is my purpose hereaf-
ter, whether in public private life. to do no
act which shall cause them to regret these
manifestations OF their regard. / can only say,
in conclusion, that should the action of the
Convention be ratified by the people, shall
consider the call To serve them in II new sphere
as imposing on me the most weiRhty obliYa-
tiOns to goard and protect their interests with
strict fidelity.
lam, gentlemen, your fellow citizen,
WILLIAM Z. SCHELI.
To J. 6. Diliinger, william W. ker, :. a, Cos
grave. Edward s. Reilly and james Ii. Reilly,
Committee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

SHOCKING TRAGRDY.-A terrible and
hehrtrending tragedy took place in the
western part of Kansas City, Mo, on Satur-
day morning. III. w. Mann, cashier of
the Kansas City stock yards company,
killed himself, and before infictng his own
death wound shot his little daughter, aged
two years, through the Leart. When he
was found a smoking pistol was graspeG i'll
the right hand of the deceased aud the
blood was oozing from little hole in the
right temple, which showed where the ba II
had been sent. The little child, who was
found dead in the same bed with her father,
was lying on her back, with a tiny baby
doll in one hand and tho other thrown care
lessly over her head. The little breast vas
blackened with powder, showing that the
muzzle of the pistol had been placed direct
ly over the heart before the trigger was
pulled.
Mr.. Mann was from Oswego, n. Y, and
bad been located in Kansas City for the last
five years. He was a man OF great popu-
larity.
The cause of this act is not certainly
known, but the death of his wife, which oc-
CURED about six months ago, is believed to
have melted it, and it is now alleged that
since the death of his wife, Mann has been
subject to spells Of temporary insanity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

THE funeral ceremonies Of Archbishop
Bayley took place at the Cathedral, Balti
more, Tuesday morning last, and were at
tended by an immense cOncouse of people.
Cardinal McCloskey, thirteen Archbishops
and Bishops, and very large number of
clergymeu assisted at the service. Gov
.ruo, Cauoll, Attorney General G-wyu,
Mayor Latrobe and other prominent, off
eials were present. Bishop Wood, OF Phil
adelphia, vas celebraut Cf the Mass and
funeral sermon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

THE business Of manufactur ing csndi-
dates for Governor OF this State is progress
lug with fearful rapidity. Almost every
county in the State bids fair to have Re-
publican candidate by the time the nomi-
mating convention meets next summer.
The following named have already been
entered for the race John b. Packer,
Northumberland Henry M. Hoyt, Lu-
zerne VIM. III. Armstrong, Lycoming ].
y. Wickersham, Lancaster; Gen. James a.
Beaver, Centre Daniel j. Morrell, Cam
bria, and Henry Rawle, Erie. The Demo
Gratis are more modest, and thus far the
names Of only two gentlemen have been
mentioned by local conventions-lIendric
b. Wright, of Luzerne, and A. ii. Dill, OF
Union. OF the Republican candidates i'll
the foregoing list Mr.. Morrell, OF this coun-
ty, is much the strongest
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12
A ROMANTIC STORY is going the ronpds

A ROMANTIC STORY is going the rounds
of the newspapers abou. the late Archbsh-
op of Bal imore and brilliant Connecticut
belle. 1t is said that when MIR. Bavley be-
came priest he broke off an engagement
of marriage to this lady, whom he had met
on Summer holiday trip, and that she
took refuge in a convent, whence she soon
fled under very peculiar circumstances,
and finally she died of consump1 lou aud a
broken heart 1t is pity to spoil such a
work of the Imagination. Mr.. Bayley and
the lady in question were friends from
childhood, but not lovers. They were
never engaged to be married. She never
suffered from either consumption or bro
kan heart but remained in excellent heal: h
and spirits for more than thirty years after
he had entered the priesthood, aud she died
i'll Europe only year ago. She made n
short trial of convent life as IA novice of the
Sisters of Mercy, but as this was when she
was middle-aged woman, and as much as
twelve or fifteen years after the alleged
separation from her supposed betrothed it
could hardly have been the result of dis
appointed love. Neither was there any
thing peculiar in the circumstance of her
return to the world. Finding that the
convent did not suit her, she went home in
the most commonplace manner, as novices
and sisters not unfrequently do. Pittsburgh
Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

THE Democratic State Convention OF
New York met at Albany last Wednesday
week. An unusual crowd was in attend
trusted leaders of the party occupied seats
as delegates. The only question on which
the convention was divided was the policy
Of renominatng The presen: State officers,
or the selection of an entirely new ticket.
The latter policy prevailed by large ma
jority, with the exception that the present
Comptroller, who was appointed last win
ter by Governor Tilden to fill a vacancy,
was retained on the ticket. This result
may be said mainly to have been effected
by it's steady advocacy by the New York
World. The Republicans have no hope of
electing their State ticket, but claim that
they will elect ma jOrity of the members
Of the Legislature and re- elect Conkling TO
the United States Senate. To carry the
Legislature, therefore, will be the exciting
question in the campaign. Under the pres
ent unequal and one sided apportionment
bill of that State the Republican party may
carry the Legislature, as it did last Novem-
Der, although Mr.. Tilden received a popu-
lar majority of over $4,000. The same
thing eau occur in this State urder the
present infamous sapportionment. Two sue
cessive Republican Legislatures in New
York have refused, although required to
do so by law, to rcdistrict the State, and
the Democrats at the coming election will
make determined effort to secure ma
jnrity in the Legislature and pass an mp
pOrtiunment bill that will reflect the feel
| ings of majority of tie people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

APITTsBURG MYsTERY.--A special Pitts
burgh dispatch to the Phila. Times, dated
Oct. Sth, says Some three or four weeks
ago Willis NJ. Hatch, young lawyer of
New Castle who has always borne an ire
prcachable character for steadiuess and
sobrety. came to This city with nearly two
thousand dollars of his own money i'm his
pocket to make some purchases for farm
he owns. lie mysteriously disappeared in
day or two, aud a most vigorous search
was made for him by the detectives, aided
by his brother. lie was finally found in
New O,ieans, in scmi-demented condi-
ton, bearing marks Of extreme violence.
He was brought home day or two ago
and states that he was decoyeG by woman
on Duquense way to show her to the Union
depot, where he was attacked by three
men, who bound, gagged and chloroformed
him and placed him on train, they ac-
companying him. After that he has little
recollection of " hat occurred until he found
himself in hospital in New Orleans. He
was robbed of everything but his gold
watch, which was brought TO him in the
hospital by a boy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12
TIE Late 1ArchGishOp Of Baltimore.

Want of space prevents us from giving
more than a brief biographical sketch of
the late Archbishop Bayley, whose death
vas announced by us last week and whose
funeral on Tuesday last is referred to else
where. We copy from the New York Sun
of a recent date:
flames Roosevelt BayIey born IN this
city, Aug. % lS4l. He came OF good stock.
His grandfather, Or. Richard BayIcy. was one
of the most eminent American physicians OF
the hast century, professor successiveIy of an
the first Health officer of New York. The doc
tors daugeter. Mrs. Seton, was the founder of
the SisterhoOd OF Charity in this country.
The future prelate was educated at Washington
,now Trinity College, Hartford, whore he
with the Rev. DIR. Jarvis of Middletown. took
orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
Hurerstown. Md. Then he was received into
the Rumnn Catholic Church. prepared for the
March =, 1872, ordained il this city by the
late Archbishop then Bishop Hughes. Ap-
pointed preseason OF heies-letIres in St J ohm s
College. ForSiham. he became President of that
institution in 1875. The following year Arch
bishop Hughes made him his private secretary
"a post which ne held until 1888. On Oct. 30
of that year he was consecrated first Bishop of
piacese with an ability and success of which
Seton Hall College and the many lesser institu
cniIed into exs,nnce hy him are " iastng monn
ments. On July 30, 1872, the Pope raised him
| to the Archbishopric of Baltimore and the Pri
macy OF the Church in the United States. OF
| late years his health has been very feeble, and
/ quite recently the Pope gave him coadiu utor-
! Bishop Giobous-who now succeeds him in the
! Archbishopric. DIR. Bayley leaves a number Of
! published works-u sketch of the History of
I the Catholic Church the Island of New
York" memoirs of samuel Gabriel Brute,
! first Bishop OF Nincennes." and ''Pastoras for
/ the People.
I'm his last sermon to the loved people of
! his diocese, in st. Patrick s Cathedral. Arch
! bishop Baylty uSedStheSe OminOus words Il
I am almost too old tree to be transplHuted.
I He was invested with the paiium of a Arch
! bishop, iE Baltimore, on the 30th OF July. The
! See of Baltimore being the oldest In America,
/ he attained precedence of all the other Roma n
/ Catholic Bishops of America. During the in
vestture Archbishop Bayley sat in front of
the vacs,n Mt niche in the Ca thedral in Baltimore,
| in which the tablet to his memory will be in
! serted. The tablet will he in line of tablets
| commemorative of ArchbisiIopi3ayley's g prede-
! cessors i'll the diocese of Baltimore"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

TREMENDOUS Democrat:c storm pre-
vailed throughout Ohio all day last Tues
day, inflicting incalculable injury to that
Republican stronghold. Scarcely one
stone upon ano her Of its massive walls re-
main, aud over its ruins might be written
IL was, but am not" Richard NJ. Bishop,
Democrat, was elected Governor by ma
thousand, as was also the balance of the
State ticket. and Democratic majority of
she Legislature on joint ballot of between
tuenty and thirty secured. The Labor aud
Greenback ticket received heavy support
in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, and other
local. les, but we cannot yet estimate its
full strength in the State. The challenge,
which by their great victory the Democra-
cy Of Ohio send TO their political bretbern
in Pennsylvania, is, 1--WE have fonght the
good fight and have triumphed-on the
sixth OF November beat us if you can. -
The result Of this election in Ohio furnishes
newe6 ev dence Of the vitality Of the Den :
ocratic p,Ity. and demonstrates, as has re
peatedy been shown during The past forty
five years, that there can be only two great
lolitical parties in the country. Other or
Qanizatons may spring up and become for
midabIe, as Anti Ma unry aud Know Moth
ing ism did, but as they are based only on
a single idea they soon disappear, and
,bei, meiubc.s eventually seek their old
rarty associations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

A CORRESPONDENT of the New ork
! Herald, while recently travelling OF rail-
J road in Scotland, had a conversation with
! General GRAFT, who was a passenger on
/ the same train, in reference to Charles
Sumner, John Latbrop Motley, both of
whom are dead, and Carl Schurz, the pres
! ent Secretary of the Interior. An old and
charitable maxim admonishes MS TO say
nothing of the dead except it be in their
praise, but as Grant is known to be good
ha:er he entertans quite different view
of the matter. He said to this correspond
ent that Sumner was addicted to the vice
OF habitual lying--that Motley, when he
was Minister to England, was guilty of Of
fetal infidelity to his own government re-
spectlng the Alabama claims, and that
Schulz was a humbug. To assail the repu-
tations of two men who are in thoir graves
and prowerless to defend themselves did
not display much courage on the part
Of Grant. Whatever else may be said of
Schurz, he showed Grant on one occasion
at least, in cooperation with Mr.. Sumner
in the Senate, that he was anything else
than a humbug. We refer to the time
when the San Domingo project of Grant,
Babcock & Co. was before that body, and
Grant will never forget or forgive Summer
and Schurz for their terrible exposure of
that corrupt measure. John w. Forney,
who knew Sumner better than Grant did,
has come to the rescue Of the dead Senator's
reputation from the aspersion cast upon it
by the latter, and declares in his Press that
sthere never lived more truthful man than
promise or uttered a falsehood." Be-
tween these two conflicting statements the
country will readily draw the proper con-
clusiOu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

JoHN ]. PATTERSON, carpet bag United
Sta es Sena or from South Carolina, was
arrested i'll Washington, on Friday last, on
a warrant issued in pursuance OF a reIuisi-
iion of Governor Hampton, and taken Je-
fore Judge Humphreys. writ Of hobeas
corpus was immedis ely procured by Pat
terson's counsel, and the further hearing
of the case continued until Wednesday, tie
nth instant. IfPatterson is taken to South
Carolina and tried for the Offences charged
against him by Republican committee Of
the Legislature Of that State, the chances
are good that he will not find it convenient
TO serve out the balance of his term as
Senator
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

THE American Sunday School Union has
seconded call issued by the Honorary
Secretaries Of the Sunday School Union of
Great Britain. setting apart Sunday and
Monday, Oct. 2Sth and Goth, for united
supplications on behalf Of Sunday Schools
for the year 1877, and the Pennsylvania
Sabbath School Associations urges com
llauce with the call 5y every Sabbath
schooi in the State. 1t is suggested that
on Sunday. Oct. %, there be special services
the object indicated, and that ministers
presch special sermons upon the claims of
Sunday schools.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

THE letter of acceptance of Hon. William
=. Schell, the Democratic candidate for
Auditor General, is published elsewhere i'll
our paper to-day. Among other things
MIR. Schell says: "Ay rule has been TO
legislats so as to prerent inrOng, and secure
f.a! uhich oas right 10 all cl0sses." This
tue sentence is sound and sufficient plat
form in itself--one on which working men
and all other men can safely and securely
stand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

GENERAL MILES, with his force OF caval-
ry and infantry, struck the fresh trail of
Chief Joseph ana his Nez Perces early in
the morning on last Sunday week, near the
Bears Paw mountains, in upper Montana
north of Fort Benton. He surprised the
Indian camp at o'clock and captured six
hundred horses, mules and ponies. A Sc
we're fight followed, in which Gen. Miles
reports that his loss was twenty four killed
and forty wounded, and that the Indians
! had seventeen killed including Looking
Glass, three other Chiefs, Joseph's brother,
and forty wounded. The Indians retreated
into a deep ravine, where Gen. Miles had
them surrounded. He says that to take
them by assault would cost many lives
! that he hopes to wear them ont and eventu-
| ally compel them to surrender. In his re-
! port Gen. Miles also states that he is hourly
, expecting to be Joined by Gen. Sturgis and
! his command. We do not very we'll see
| how Joseph end his men can avoid being
captured. If he is, he will probably be
! tried for murder and shot or hung, as an
| example to all other Indian chiefs who will
! not consent to be driven from their lands
! by dishonest and rapacious government
agents. Joseph loved his home in Oregon,
and for doing SO became a fugitive at a
cost to the government OF several hundred
| thousand dollars, and the killing and
wounding Of about two hundred soldiers.
| This whole business has been a blisterng
| disgrace to the government. PS. A dis
patch from Fort Benton states that Joseph
| has surrendered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

"A drunken man named James Riley,
of Burghill, Trumbull county, Ohio, was
knocked down with a two-pound weight,
on Sunday evening last by another party
duly sober, named Mike Kelly, and was af-
terwards pounded and stamped to death by
the ruffian. The murdered man was the
transgressor, he having sought a quarrel
with Kelly on account of alleged false tes-
timony given by the latter in a criminal
suit in which the former vas defendant,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-12

AsToNIsRISG Success p p.
of every person who has l'zi -a
GFRNAN SYRUP 10 Jet IL
ties be known 10 their FRIENDS p. --
sumption, severe Coughs, l.--i l.i. 4. T.
Pneumonia. aud in facI al 'hi.'. 'hi....t
diseases No person can use 7. - .
n,s'1is,e r..Iisf Tbreel1srs w... r-
case, and We consider ]. -'. .l.r..
Druggists 10 reCommehl '' n. =. -.. 81.
couSumptiNe ~ least '' Ut ..-- --
40. OOO dozen bottles "rTt --s. p.
no one case where u l'.-5,. -,
Such a medicine as iht Al
cannot be too widely Nn@" ',f r...- I.
Druggist about il. eanii'5 -,-r
sold at IOcents. ReCn.si -, r'..r.. /
sale bv Lennon * NJ nTt"N'
WoleslaEle x SON, " liin'l'