davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-23

VINCENNEs, VIA ST. LOUIS. July 20 -
Gro DIS ,ui men gathered about the de-
not of the u. Il NJ. Railroad yesterday.
line under current OF excitement was
very great. Al 10:45 A. M. an attempt.
was made to get an engine nitched 10 a
freight, but ABOUT one hundred strikers
swarmeu about the euglue, shouting
"You VIII not pull this train mile Until
We get 81 30 day"
Tue Master Mechanic decided to re-
turn the engine " The yard. A secret
meeting of strikers was held Saturday
vi !ht, and bitter threats made. No
Gsnling yet. but trouble looked for to-
day, il an attempt is made to close the
shops here. The effort to send out "a
special freight eastward is abandoned.
The road is in the hands OF a Receiver.
uppoinked by a United. States Court !,
and an effort is be.ng made to get The
Court to In erfere.
Bpecial to the Star.
SEYMOUR, July 23.-There is the great.
ast excitement here, and all news oon-
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
Minor L0c0lS.

This will be busy week.
The meeting at the McClary building On
Saturday afternoon, was not very well AZ.
tended.
The man who had the needle run in his
foot, has had it removed, and is doing WELL
Snow on Saturday.
The number of persons reported to have
taken the pledge yesterday at the temper
ance meeting, was 95.
Charles B. Lore has contracted Tor
handsome new residence on the farm he has
bought near Quarryville, in Brandywlne
Hundred.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Y Vandever, widow OF John
Vaudeyer, ESQ.,, died of consumption on
Saturday, at 10 O'Clock. She will be bur-
led on Tuesdsy. Her son died last Spring
and her hus band the Spring before.
DAILY LuNcH.-Mr. Fullmer, instead Of
having lunch only on Saturday and Wednes'
day, will have lunch daily between VI
and 11H o'clock, q. m, commencing from
to-day, at 500 Market street, under Ada1ai
g. Bros. store. ~
BASE BALL Gu1DE.-De Wits Base Bal
guide for 1877, just published and for salt
at Ryan's news Office. 1t will not onl!
contain the code of rules adopted at tn
League Convention, but also the new rule
,, of the International Association organize'
this year. Price 10 cents. Nv
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
SEEDS.
CHOICE
Flower and Garden Seeds,

STRAWBERRIES, PEACHES, xcs
New Sorts, by mail.
Plants of the newest and finest improved
sorts, carefully packed and prepaid by
mail. My collection of strawberries took
the first premium for the best collection at
the great show OF the Mass. horticultural
Society Ii. Boston. grow over l0O varieties
the most complete collection in the coon-
try, Including all the new. large American
and imported kinds. Priced descriptive
catalogues gratis by mail. Also, bulbs,
GARDEN. tree, evergreen, herb or fruit seeds,
IS packets OF either for 81. by mail.
M The true Cape Cod Cranberry, best
w. sort for upland, lowland or garden,
n by mail, prepaid. 81 per 100, s. per
~. lGOO. Wholesale catalogue to the trade
B. NJ, WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed warehouse. Plymouth, Mass. Es-
| tahlished 1s42. MhS-lm
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
Fire.

A barn belonging to Mr.. Latimer, on the
Newport Pike, about three-quarters OF q
mile from the city limits, took fire about
half past one O'Clock this morning, and was
totally consumed. Six horses, four COWS,
three stacks of hay, two stacks OF straw
and lot of farming utensils, belonging to
Jesse Moore, Esq, were burned. The fire
is supposed to have been the work OF an
incendiary.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
AMUsEHENTS.

Saturday was sgala day ia wilmington as
far =. .musements were concerned. Inele
,~e ~er. - two nerformanees at the Opera House,
a matinee and an evening representation
THE MATINEE.
The Lady of Lyonslwas played 70 au'o
respectable house, and rendered w,.n @ so
taste, tenderness and judgment. MISS 49,
derson. as the heroine, played her paf'
wonderfully well. In the evening
70. mt on the boards in Arst-class styie'
and the rendition Of the character Dy Mse
Anderson was superb ; nothing could e1-
ceed her force and savage grandeur IN those
sceues where she acts the role OF tne
prompter and inciter to murder. Inc o'nel
narts were fairly sustained. Taking the
three nerformsa saces all in all, they were well
worthy of the company, and gave 70 our
citizens an opportunity to witness nrs'-
class dramatic representation.
nnAuAr1c ENTERTAINMENT BY THE P1o
MONO SOCIETY,".
On St. Patrick.s night in the basement OF
the St. James Catholic church there was
not a vacant seat to be found, but still the
door-keeper, like q conductor, wouio cry
..plenty of room inside." The programme
consisted of musical selections by Maestro
A,frsdo Rari,i. and Misses Crumlish and
Hartmann, and the plays Of "old uooSe-
berry," "Kathleen Mavourneen" and jun
no JAM" Several of the company DID e1-
cellently, especially Miss L. Livsey %
Matty, in the opening piece Miss L. 'or-
don the emotional actress of the company
kathleen Mavourneen, and Mr.. Deeny az
Jumbo Jam. This young man was as easy
and gentlemanly as Bernard Kavanagh' ou'
low comedy being his forte an appearance
in any other line Of character is always
disappointment to the audiences who attene
these entertainments. Miss Mcdowell,
new conner, promises much, and the com
pany in general are improving, but q stric
ana COmpetcut 6tASC AAohokSA ~ 80
THE FAME ACTIVE
Mistrels gave performance on saturda
night, in the Odd Fellows Hall. liner
were few people there, much too rev 1e
the show which was good. 1t did not see'
to be known that there was to be q pla,
The HERALD heard of 1t by chance. 1t is
be hoped that the next time the Fan
Actives have anything going on they "
let their friends know of it.
MRS. L1vERMORE.
Mrs, Livermore is coming. She Will dl
course upon "What shall we do with 0
daughters" This is one of the best Of tt
Justly celebrated woman's lecture. Tit
is not a more magnetic speaker in
country than Mrs. L., and they who des
to be pleased and instructed, willset DO
in their diaries that Mrs. Livermore Y
lecture in the Opera House, on Wednesd
evening, April 4th. Bear it in mind.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
Thssas,<,lARn0n.

The Temperance meeting IN the Acofsry
building yesterday afternoon was attended
by about 200 perfons. Mr.. Babcock was
called to the chair. 4
Mr.. Davis spoke Of the great temperance
reformation which had accomplished IN
Pittsburgh, under Francis Murphy; thous-
ands had already signed the pledge.
He was now in Philadelphia, and he hoped'
he would come to Wilmington, ana
from thence over all the country, and
sweep that great evil from all the land.
The good Templars are doing all in their
power to put down the evil.
The members of the Legislature from
this county are fighting our Local option
Law; but the members of the lower coun-
ties are straight out temperance men,
Messrs. Wells, Lee, White and Kelly, also
addressed tho meeting, the three last giving
their experience about the use OF into1ica-
ting liouors-these remarks were SOUND.
earnest and easily understood by all especi-
ally the young persons, to whom they were
principally directed.
Mr.. Wells stated that the collections taken
MP at the proceeding meeting were insum-
cient to pay expenses. The amount collected
At the last meeting together with the oal
ance on hand was just enough to pay
expenses, and If the collections were no.
greater they would have to 90 outside. INT
amount was kindly contributed by tw(
gentlemen. Pledges werethen distributed
to be returned next meeting.
Mr.. Lee announced that meeting woul'
be held at Gilbert Chapel on Tuesday even
ing, object Of which was to form JuVenl'
temperance society. After prayer BY Key
Mr.. Davis, the meeting adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19

Sheriff. Is Sales, VIM. A. Cleaver, March -
VIM. H. Pierce & others, II
Morris Carberry, II
Geo. w. Savage, =" u
Evan T. Evans, rs
Samuel Lindsay, White G. 9. Hd., " ~
John Webster, Booths Corner, :" 10
B. McElwee, Mill Creek, ~ 10
W. E. Heisler, near Newark, 10
John Johns, New Castle, " II II
T, Holcomb, Adm, New Castle, ~
James Wilson, Mill Greek Hd., ~
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19

cEND Csc. to g. p. HOWELL l. CO, New
y York, for pamphlet Of 100 pages, contain
ng lists Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
hoVipg cost Of advertising,
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
Police NeUs.

Police NerS.
Before the Mayor last night, Joseph
Parker, for being drunk. Fined 50 cents
and costs.
On Saturday night, Joseph schundner,
for threatening bodily harm to August
Bickts, had to pay costs, and was held In
5000 bail to keep tho peace.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
Arrivals al the Clayton House.

Arrivals at the Clayton House.
The following are the arrivals up to mid
night:
G. W. Ball, Philadelphia.
W. A. Tones,
W. G. Reeler,
W. R. Burlugh, -
T. D. Huyaither, "
J. Fletcher and lady,"
E.O. Weeks, New York.
r. NJ. Countess,
s. Hanf, Raleigh, N. G.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
Accidents.

On last Saturday evening, about : o'clock,
a man named Joseph Miller, while under
the influence of liquor, fell on the pavement
opposite Mr.. Smiths marble yard, on Mar
ket street, between Sixth and Seventh,
breaking his left leg above the ankle. DIR.
Osle was sent for. who temporarily band
aged the wound, and after procuring the
Water Witch wagon, the injured man was
sent to the City Hospital, where the bone
was set. Miller says he is from Philadei-
phis, and has been lodging in the police
station for the last week.
An Englishman by the name OF Fersey
Crompton, while walking along the T. W.
&D.R. R., between Elkton and this city
had needle run into his left foot, which
had been perhaps carelessly thrown on the
track. he also was taken to the City
Hospital.
On Saturday afternoon last, Mrs. Schulz,
residing at 3O4 Taylor street, met with
severe accident. She was in the cellar cut.
ting some wood to rebuild a fire, and the
wood being very tough she put her left foo
upon it to enable her to cut it. The wooe
slipped and the axe came down upon he
foot, cutting the big toe. DR.. Malcom wa
brought in, and after examining the woun'
found that two arteries were cut. Afte
dressing the wound, he gave her in charg
of DR.. Draper, the family physician.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,
A large lot of all kind from the Cambridge
Valley Seed Gardens. These garden seeds
are selected with great care, and are for
sale at Guthries Grocery store. corner OF
Front street and Maryland avenue. He
a so has the best quality of tlour. constant
ly on hand.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
List of Sales.

List of Sales.
The following public sales are adver-
tised
The Morning herald., 1877-03-19
FINANCIAL.

WILMINGTON, March II.
Reported by Elliott. Johnson 4 Co.. Bank
orc and BROKERS' Sixth and Market StS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15
THE KENOSUA TELEGRAPH.
KENOSITA, WIS, FEB. IS, 1877.
TO ORR FRIENDS.

WE have been confined by sickness
for about twelve days and though I'M
proving, we are not yet able to be
out. The attack was so sudden and
unexpected that we had no arrange
ments made for any one to render
editorial assistance and consequently
the editorial duties have been but part
ly met. But we have so managed that
we hope our readers will be satisfied.
our attention and labors in the office
have been missed, but altogether the
work Of the Office has been done as well
rs could be expected.
AS to money paid in, it has not been
rs well. Previous to our sickness there
was money enough paid in regularly
to meet the current expenses. Since
we have been taken sick there has been
a great falling off. This ought not to
be. Never was money more needed to
meet current expenses. And we APP
peal to our friends, and all should be
friends, to call at the office and make
payment, OF to make payment in what
ever way may best suit their conve-
nience, Subscription accounts can al
ways be obtained. Other accounts may
not always be made out. But there is
enough upon which payments can be
made to meet all demands. And we
would again appeal to all to make pay
mont and to do so as soon as practical.
Now is the time of need, and a friend
in need is a friend indeed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15

Mr.. EDITOR: In writing this letter
| have not taken refuge in your COM
ments on I'll. A. Kings communication
as | had it nearly written when the
TELEGRGPH came. But / could not
possibly get it copied and ready to send
before. And I should not have noticed
his communication at all only / do not
wish to be represented as untruthful,
and do not propose to be bluffed off in
such a manner. And when the public
do not demand the publication of my
letters prefer to receive orders from
headquarters to stop writing them !;
then | will obey. am very glad Of
the chance to slip out of Salem and Sa-
lem Station and to write news from
Rural District if it meet your approval.
/ think [ have put On considerable i'm
portance which | hope you will excuse
as | imagined the. occasion required it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15
COMMITTING TIE VOTES.

Last week we lolU EIOrlQd WITH the
Electoral Commission awaiting it's final
action. On Friday afternoon the Com
mission reported that they found the
Electoral vote of Florida had been Civ
en- and should be counted for Hayes
and Wheeler. On Saturday the Senate
and House met at noon, and written
objections were made to the finding of
the Commission by Representative
Field on the part of five Senators and
twelve Representatives and then the
two Houses separated. ea
The Senate concurred with and sus-
tanned the finding Of the commission.
The House delayed and managed to
take q recess till Monday.
On Monday at 2.25 the Joint C0nVen-
ton met. The two Houses having
separately considered and determined
the objection submitted by member
of the House and the Senate not con-
curing with the House the decision of
the Commission stands. The count
then pr0cee led and the vote was an
n0unced for Hayes and Wheeler.
Then the certificates Of the following
States were opened and the votes count
ed without objections: Georgia, Hi
nOis, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas and
Kentucky. The certificates Of Louis
lana were then opened. There was a
certificate for the Hayes electors-one
for the Tilden electors. and third
which was for the Hayes electors,
authenticated by Des LOndes, Secretary
of State. And there was a fourth by
John Smith for Peter Cooper, evidently
intended for a blulesque. Objections
being made to al the certificates the
case was submitted to the Electoral
Commission and the Senate Withdrew
TO it's Chamber.
The Electoral Commission was call
I'd to order at I 80 p M. and received
the Certificates and accompanying
papers in the case of Louisiana from
the presiding officer of the joint session.
Counsel having arrived the Presiding
Justice inquired who would represent
the directors. This being arranged
the Commission adjourned to II A. M.
the 18th.
Matt H. Carpenter, for the first time,
made his appearance before the Com
mission with the Democratic Counsel.
Tuesday - Before the Commission
Mcdonald and jerks spoke for the
DIRECTORS to the Hayes and Wheeler
Certificates, and Hurlbut and Howe for
the directors to the Tilden and Hend-
ricks certificates. Carpenter, Trumbull
and Campbell appeared for the Demo
cratic side. Stoughton, Shellabarger
and Eyarts for the republicans.
Mr., Campbell requested six hours
time for each side. Garfield moved to
make the time four hours. After a
recess the Commission announced that
four hours and half would be allow
ed each side for their arguments, and
that the commission commenced a
hearing at five o'clock to sit till nine.
At five Mr.. Carpenter addressed the
Commission. He said he did not appear
for Samuel J. Tilden. He was not
acquainted with Mr.. Tilden and had
voted against him. He said he appear
ed for ten thousand legal voters OF
Louisiana who had been disfranchised
by four villains whose official title is
the Returning Board of Louisiana. Mr.
Carpenter continued his argument till
little before seven when complaining
of feeling unwell the Commission
adjourned till II A. M. on the 18th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15

CHIEF JUSTICE SANFORD b.
CHURCH, of the State of New York,
published q communication in the New
York Times in which he says:
81 entertain and have expressed doubts about
the cOnStitutionality of the electoral law but,
in common with the public generally, have felt
disposed to acquieSCe in it as q compromise
measure passed in the interests of fairness and
harmony, I have also expressed the opinion
that the Authorization of the election OF PreSl-
dental electors according to the laws OF each
State is final and conclusive, and there exists no
power to go behind it ; but have never underta-
ken to determine what questions may arise Tor
decision by the counting power consistently with
this general proposition and have not formed:
much less expressed, an opinion as to which OF
the candidates is entitled to receive the vote OF
either OF the disputed States.
Judge Church's opinion that the au-
Identification Of the electors of Presi-
Dental electors according to the
laws of each State is final and CON
elusive, and that there exist Oh
power to go behind it," covers
the ground taken by the majority OF
the Commission. . ...u
Judge Church is not only a high le-
gal authority, but a pronounced, con
scientious Democratic partisan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15

Compliments of the. Albany Journal
to Governor Tilden's lawyer: "Mr.
David Dudley Field has carried to
Washington the manners of Tombs
shyster, the morals of a ring court, the
smartness of a railroad Wrecker, and
the conscience Of Tammany thief.
He has so long lived by saving knaves
from prison for moiety of their plum
der that he has come to. share their
ethics as we'll as their spoliations."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15

Gov. LUDINGToN gave o reception at
the capitol last Friday evening, which
is described as the most numerousIy
attended, brilliant and successful levee
ever given in Madison. Guests were
present from every section of the State.
HENRY Ward Beecher is lecturing in
Madison. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15
KEN0SHA MARKETS.

Corrected every Wednesday afternoon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08

The Mayor presented also copy OF the report
o: the Grand Jury Of the Sixth and Seventh Dis
tricts, which was referred to the Administrator
of Waterworks and Public Buildings.
Financial Business ON Final Passage.
Mr.. Brown called up the following ordinances.
which having been read twice, were now on their
third reading, and they passed unanimously, the
yeas and nays having been called:
l. An ordinance making appropriations for
charitable institutions for July. 1877, amounting
to s3l42 66.
2. An ordinance providing for the payment OF
the several accounts therein named for July,
1877, beginning "Firemen's Charitable Associa-
tion." etc., amounting to s14, 1888 80.
8. An ordinance providing for the payment OF
the several accounts therein named, for July,
1877. beginning "New Orleans Gaslight Com
pany," amounting to sl3, 422.
4. An ordinance providing for the payment OF
the accounts named therein, beginning 81. d.
Houston" and amounting to s69s4 40; the total
having been changed to this;fgure from s6966 OF,
by amendments which were first unanimously
adopted.
5. Resolution appropriating $500 rs to pay the
assessors for March, 1877.
s. An ordinance providing for the payment of
the several accounts therein named, beginning
Sergeant Ed. Ryan," and amounting to 1867 Is;
the total having been changed to this figure
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08
$500 REWARD.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, /
Executive D apartment.
Whereas, authentic information has been by
me received that Eloiska Bernard was, on the
Goth day of June. 1877, brutally murdered in the
parish of Assumption. in this State. and that
FACUNDO BERNUCHAUD is charged with
having committed said crime; and whereas
said Facundo Bernuchaud has fed from the
justice of this State, and it being important and
highly necessary for the good of society that
the perpetrator of such crime should be brought
to justice and dealt with according to law;
I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLS Governor OF the
State of Louisiana. have thought proper to issue
this my proclamation calling upon the good
people of this State to give their aid and assist
ance in apprehending and arresting said Fa-
cundoBernuchaud in order that he may abide his
trial for the crime for which he stands charged.
And by virtue Of the authority in me vested by
law. I do hereby offer a reward of FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for the arrest. delivery and
conviction of said Facundo Bernuehaud.
Facundo Bernuchaud is about five feet four
inches high, weight, about 16o pounds, is about
81 years of age. has gray eyes. light hair. full
face, wears small moustache and has heavy
scar on the left check under the eye.
Given under my signature and the seal of the
State of Louisiana at the city of New Orleans,
this first day of August. in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy seven,
and in the one hundred and second year of the
Independence of the United States of America.
FRANCIS 7. NICHOLS.
Governor Of Louisiana,
By the Governor:
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08

Convent Of the Good Shepherd, Bienville
street, between Broad and b0lhonde
streets; two hundred and sixty-eight
inmates. az TO
German Protestant Orphan Asylum,
State street, between Camp and Chest
nut streets, ninety six inmates. ...... liz %
st. yincents Infant Orphan Asylum,
Race street, corner of Magazine street;
one hundred and ninety-nine inmates. 232 16
st. Vincent's Infant Orphan Asylum,
Race street, corner of Magazine street;
for wet nurses. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200 90
st. vincent's Infant Orphan Asylum,
Race street, corner Of Magazine street;
for forage .........,.......,... rs 90
st. Josephs German Boys and Girls
Asylum, Josephine street, corner Of
Laurel street; two hundred and three
inmates Observation-Disclosures. 1856 SO
Louisiana Retreat for Insane, Nashville
avenue, corner of Magazine street;
thirty seven inmates. Observation-Disclosures. 43 16
| Asylum for Destitute Orphan Boys, st.
| Charles street, between Dufossat and
Belecastle streets; sixty-two inmates. ~ 80
Asylum of the Little Sisters Of the Poor,
| Laharpe street, between johnson and
| Prieur streets; one hundred and fifty
one inmates. .......e................ 176 l6
Ladies OF Providence, corner OF Espla-
made and Miro streets; forty-two in
mates. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ w
st. Alphensus' Asylum, corner of Fourth
and st. Patrick streets; eighty-six iu-
| mates. i0U 90
Poydras Female Orphan Asylum, Maya
zine, between Leoptine street and
| Peters Avenue, seventy nine inmates % 16
Adopted by the Council Of the city of New Or
leans, August ?, 1877.
| Yeas-Brown, Cavanac, Denis, Diamond Ed.
wards, McCaffrey, Rengstorff.
ED. PILsBURY, Mayor.
THos. G. RApIER, Secretary.