davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
AID PROM OTHER CITIES.
lex TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

Mousr vKKSoS, N. Y, sept l3, 1878.
Mr. ). N. Patiison, tho pianist, IRON Now York.
gave a grand concert horc this evening, under tho
auspices OF the citizens OF this place, for tho benefit
Of the yellow fever sufferers Tho Ia the
hall tho Reformed Chapel and largely attended
by very select audience, which showed ITS apprecla
tion artists Efforts Mr.. Psttisou was assisted
by Miss Annie Boric, sopranos Mr. W. J. Hin, tenor
aud local talent Mr. Patsson played Thalbcrg's
fantasls lies Hagucnots' ana Liszt's Rhapsody,
No. z, with excellent ercoL Miss Boric sang charm
insIy Patiison's waltz song ballad by Clay The
concert Noted over 500. which sum VIII bc for-
wsrdcd 10 New Orleans.
PHILADELPnIA, sept. Ia, 1873
An excursion party, consisting OF loo prominent
Good lcmpiars fron this city and places IA south
Jersey. arranged TO 70 TO Niagara Falls ovcr the Erie
Railway. have agreed TO give mp tncir trip snd send
terers Ia tho South Tho amount thus rcAfzcd VIII DO
about $l,6Oo
NORWICH, Conn, Sept H. 1873.
Norwich, Conn.,, nas raised 81 327 Tor tue reici OF
the yellow lever sufferers.
LsAvESwonra, Kansas sept 13. 1873.
Tho Relief Commitsce, osgapizsd for tnc Oenent OF
yellow lever sufferers ~ steadily at work snd large
amounts are bong contributed daily The Odd Fc-
lows, Knights OF Pythiss ana Msso1ic societies are
all Interested aud will forward more iunds M soon as
thoy are needed.
wILxrxGroy, N. O., sept IL, 1873
The total amount raised nero Tor the yellow lever
sufferers 10 date 10 about g., 500, and csntrbuisns
are ssill cofniBg IN
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
DEATH OF A KEARNEYITE.
SAD END or AN ARIZONA nEroRMER.

SAD END OF AN ARIZONA BEFORMER.
From tho Arizona citizcn, August CO.
The robbcr killed at Tucson last week was evidently
OF tho worst rcnegades ever In Arizona. We hopa
TO be aulo to GEL bret biography ofthis character
lie Is IRON San francisco--a kearncyiic-and IL
stated he with few other boy noodums, ivcd seven
years In an old boiler, unu the aperture used
entrance would longer admit them lie claims 90
have robbed nnc coaches says hc kilcd his nrst man
when only ntccn of age aud that at ono time,
wheu closely pursued by detectives IN New Mexico.
no made fight and killed seven, the entsse party.
Ho could shoot effectively with two rsvovsrs
simuitanc cously aud equally well with either
hand lie had plan to rob tho De-
pos,tory Ia Tucson, during business bours, ny
aitnply presenting the ciork with sack and then.
With cooked pistols, produce rrccnbacks OF death.
His aeeompIice, however, was unwilling TO hold MS
horse nj the door Ho TO rob the stage the day
following the which no was Killed, sben 10
into Tucson, call on Messrs Shibe ana Butner, kill
cscn In MS door, sud then 90 to Santa Fe. Now
Mexico, and rob tne bank. Those who him after
ho killed say nc looked dangerous even IN DEATH
ono correspond ays:"He was tho most desperate
looking character you can imagine; armed TO tho
teeth Won't express II; no was armed 10 his eye.
hcadwaiers Of Butter Greek" sherin shiocu snd
posse did the Territory axecllens service when
tney killed William Brszlcton.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14

PRAYERS FOR TIE YELLOW FEVER sUFFEnERs
IN oHIo-CoNDITIoN or oALLIpoLIs-oNE
DEATH IN CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. Sept I3, 1878.
This being tho day set apart for prayers for the
stricken South, according TO Governor Bishops
proclamation, there Is no session oil the Chamber Of
Commerce, Police Court or Board Of Pubuc Works.
Services beng held IN several OF tho ch urchcs
The rainy weather OF the past day or two has had
damaging effect the yellow fever patients nj The
Rohs Hill Hospital. The being quite sue.
ccssiuy treated until the damp atmosphere camo TO
Interfere August schmitt has passed tho crisis and
VIII probably recover Tho only other patient, H.
Rombach, Is IN a very critical condition.
II. Rombach, OF New Orleans, died hero OF yellow
fever this morning.
rHE rEvER AT aALLirolLa
Advicss from Galipolss this morning state careful
examination of tho Injected district below that town
shows sixteen Of yellow fcvor, nearly all OF
which prssont worse symptoms this morning
count OF The cold rain nov prevailing Ora Carr and
Slough oi this cay have boon despaIc to CALI
" they arc genuine yellow fever cases.
GALuroLIs, sept 10, 1873.
In the infected districts there are now thirteen
casce, three being reported convalesceaI To-day
two cases. William Walker and his son, Lang
Walker, aro very bad. Tho balance improving.
ana no deaths. Rain continued until midnight and
to-day has been cloudy, with the thcr rmomster 90
deg The panic entirely aayed iu the city and the
presence OF tho scourge would hardly be suspected
but for the almost total suspension OF business owing
70 the quarantine against US by all tho neigh boring
towns on the river and a self-iinposed one by the
country people. Owing TO the vigilance OF health
officers not u case has appeared In tho town.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rev. Ii. r. Kramer, pastor OF Christ Church, Now
Orleans, La, has issued o circular to his absent
sfs In which he aliudes to the great dis
css prevalent that city. and urges thcm TO send
him contributions.
An order has been issued by the Nov Yorx EIe-
ya,cd Railroad Company authorizing the placing OF
contrtb ution boxes In all tno depots the road.
Tho Homeopathic Mutual Lie Insurance Company
O, this city, have received urgent appeal tor ala
from tho New Orleans ommopatbic Relief Associa-
ton stating that their arc sadly Inadequate TO
meet The daily increasing demands upon thon, and
ng datc help the friends OF tneir sys
TEN oi practice The company Will promptly forward
oil contributors.
The president Of the Peoples Bank, OF Meridian,
Mns appeals for help for the sufferers In Lake,
ht, 10 TO- about forty miles west OF Meridian. Con-
tribuuons may DO sent through the above bank or
through tho Hanover National Bank, oil this city.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
ADDITIONAL AID.

Tho Common Councii OF Newark, in conjunction
with the musical and dramatic societies, are
arranging for grand entertainments at the Rink next
FRIDAY mig for the benefit OF the Southern suffer
ers Mayor Yates reported receipts to dao Of
s6,s62 20
Tho Grand Master OF tho New Jersey Masons has
issued an appeal lodges In behalf OF The suffer-
ing brethren the South 81. John's Lodge, No. ],
has con trb uted $50
Mr.. Ripioy Ropes, treasurer Of the Brooxlyn fund
for tho relief OF the sufferers, received 81, ,3O4 49,
Two hundred and ninety y-eight dollars ana thirty
two cents was contributed through police precinct
boxes.
Seven hundred and afty.nine dollars has been sub.
scribcd by the ST. Vincent de Paul Society," OF tho Ro-
man Catn olic Cathedral, Jay street.
An entertainment will DO given ey the German 80
cieties sunday next at High Ground and Myrtle
Avenue parks for the lever sufferers.
The liIto girls residing in Dougas street. brooklyn,
are holding iair at the corner oil Court and Douglas
streets, at which thcy havo already collected over
sl3O ier the sufferers
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
CoRrLANDr PARKER's NOMINATION.

Mr.. Cortlandt Parker, tho nominee OF the Newark
republicans for Congress- has not yes stated whether
no Will accept or decline tho nomination. Al tho
Convention Rev. d. Graves, delegate in psssss-
siou Of letter from Mr.. Parker requesting him to
withdraw ms name, AS hc would not accept Mr..
Graves thought tho nominaton could be forced upon
Mr. Parker and reforo dad prcsont letter.
Mr. Parker also tclceraphod 10 tho chairman OF tho
Convention requesting tho withdrawal OF his name,
but tho telegram went astsay. Tho Fourth Ward
German Republican Club has requested Mr. Parker to
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.

A conference OF prominent democrats was held i'm
Newark last evening, with large and representatives,
attendance tho object being TO consult upon tho bcss
policy to pursue with regard to the greenbscEers- !
Colonel l.. L. Prico presided. Remarks were mado
by Andrew A. Smslicy, cx-Congrcssman Iecss andj
many others the general sentiment being IN favor ot
fusng with tue ercenbackcrs provided tho latter At
their ontion xt week nominate for Congress -
domocIAl OF chAraclor and repnlnLIon.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
JACK FROST APPEARS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LocIs, No., Sept Is 1873.
Quito heavy frost occurred hero and In this vcin-
ty last night, aud the temperature is now favorable
for still heavier one tonight Whatever apprehen-
sions may prevailed anywhere as to the yellow
lever being or coming here may now DO dismissed
with absolute condolences, tor the recent remarkable
GOLD change In the weather has rendered 10 utterly
impossible Tor the disease TO exist In this city.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.

JonNsrowN, N. Y, Sept. Is, 1873
John J. Hanson, Thomas Bradley and Hiram Dem-
ing were to-day elected delegates from Fulton aud
Hamilton counties to the ocratic State ConvenS
tion. resolution indorsing Governor Robinson1
administration was unanimously adopted by the Diss
trict Convention,
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnAIp.1

Hickman (Ky.,) special says :--"Our situation is
moro deplorabIo than ever. Dr. Blanton
dead. DR.. CostIett has not recovered Thirty
and six deaths reported to-day. DR.. Jamos
W. Farris here from Missouri doing all he can.
The doctors all exhausted. We are in great noed
OF more medical aid DR.. Blackburn IS her o day and
night. Only Two resident physicians are able for
duty.t
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
GENERAL BUTLER'S CAMPAIGN.
4 CIRCULAR DEsIeNED TO OFFSET THE ORDER
OF THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE coMMIT-

A CIRCULAR DEsIGSED TO OFFSET THE ORDER
OF THE pEMocRArIc EXECUTIVE coMMIT-
TEE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
Bosros Sept Is. 1Ssa
The excitement created by the ublication OF orr
dor issued by the Dem ocratic Executive Committee
looking to the exclusion Butler delegates frem the
State Convention next Tuesday has In way abstsd.
The Butlor mon are working harder and Will 20 pre-.
pared for any emergency. The order had for ts OBJ
ject the checking Of the Butler BY dscouF-
aging the election of delegates small out-oshs-vsy
towns.
CIRCULAR PROM BUTLER.
To Offset this General Butler has this evening sen
to democrats in every town where have not
been held the following circular:-
BosToS Sept IS 1873.
Nc caucus, no Legislature, can bind q succeeding
one They canno, delegate a power they do not
hold Every caucus is power unto itself, the ex-
preston oi the peoples Will The powers OF State.
city and town simply X.
tending only to the calling TO order OF q new caucus.
Power rises IRON the people and docs descend
from committees or conventions. II delegates are
elected by ademocratic caucus duly called they will
be admitted. Do not doubt H. | will see that
democrats, as well as others, havo fair play.
d. +. BUTLER
MORE BUTLER DELEGATES ELECTED.
BosroS, Sept. l3, 1878
The democrats OF Lynn last evening elected eighteen
Butler and ten anti-Bullcr delegates to tho Stata
Conve ntion.
Tho democrats OF Taunton elected twenty .ons del.
egates. all tavoring Butler.
Brockton ana Hopkinton elected anti-Butlsr dci.'
egatcs.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
MAINE ELECTION.

HOUSE OF REpREsEN rATIvEs COMPLETE.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. l3, 1873.
Tho House OF Reprcsen sen,atives-compete-aiic cons
sist OF sixty-vo republicans, two elected
by republicans, twenty.seven democrats ana nny-
seven greenbackers.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14

FEcT1NG THE MULKEy RESIDENCE.
CAIRO, Ill, Sept 13. 1878.
Tho excitement tho two OF fever ycster.
day has nearly subsded. Mulkey died this morning
and was promptly buried, and the premises were
thoroughly disiufected. Several hundred panic
stricken people vent north by the night and morning
trains
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
pEvrn's nAvAeEs AT BATON ROUGE.

BATON RoueE, La, Sept. Ia 1873.
OF new for the past twensy-cur hours Nifty
sixty will bs reported this morning, and OF deaths
three Father LAVAL Catholic prtest and Mr.. PHILIPPE
Mache, Vice vonsu from Ganee are doWn sick. both
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
ONE DEATH IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, III, Sept. 13, 1873.
Henrietta Tobey died hero yesterday from shat her
physician says yellow lover, modified oy climatic
Influences She was formerly from Maine but came
here IRON Memphis, whore her husband died re-
Gently.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14

STRAIGHT DEMOCRATS.
PORTLAND, Me-, sept 13, 1878.
Thirteen out of the twenty-scvcn democratic Reps
resentasives chosen the straight democratic
ticket over botn republican aud grecubacK candl-
dates, aud will mold the balance Of power In the
House. The other fourteen were chosen by grecn<
hack MD
The New York herald., 1878-09-14

TIE sCoURGE MAKING RAPID STRIDES IN
HIcKMAN--PIFTEgN NEW CASES AND FOUR
DEATHS YESTERDAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HICKMAN, KY, Sept. 13, 1873
No silver lining comes to tinge tho dark and dismal
cloud that Still overhangs us. few days ago We
had hope that tho fever had relaxed
IFS iateiul fury; that We had obtained
control Of 1t. Bat, alas for all human
Efforts We are about to giye up 10 despair and to
DEATH which is fast overtaking all Never did we
feel the terrible gloom with many misgivings as
The cold weather has had eject. Within the past
twcniy-iour hours httecn now have been added
to those alrcady prostrated Four deaths have oc-
cured, including Dr. Banton, who died two r. N.
to-day. He the first to pronounce the scourps
yellow lever the lrst TO advise c'tizsns 10 Zee
the plague as iron bosom OF destruction, and thcn
to labor tor his people ana to die
j. 4. Overton the only(one OF the Reef COMMITTEES
or ten snll his feet and and
may, for all we know, be prostratcd by tomorrow.
telegraph operator has been sent here Pitts.
burg Pa, and possibly TO hts grave. He Will reach
here to- morrow. May GOD help himl
Thomas SLAYER, express agent here has just given
up TO tho fever. snd nov he Is hepessly prostrate
The New York herald., 1878-09-14

having been stricken their post duty among tie
sick. The weather continues cold, but no frost
LEON JASTREREMSKI, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
Bishop Elder s,il lives. though may not survive me

HVos, tuUuVu may not EufvlVe
extreme pTostratIon.
DEATH LIST.
To-day's death liss is as follows:-
MISS Eva Moody Mary Davis.
Miss Braie Augusta Nellie Doyle.
George Arnold Miss Haming.
Mrs. L. Peters. c. r Sharp
EDDIE Rothschild Matthew Englss.
A. Rankin. Z. NJ Mc(;uire
Kate Dunuer. l.. G. Tompkins
T. Woods. Mrs. b. MuvahilL
d. McCiendon. q. W. Kellogg.
J. W. Grait w. Cannon
Edward Jamisen. l.. Swafor, Jr.
w. johnson. Six colored persons.
sEARcHISG FOR JAcoBsoSs RELATIVES
MI Martin Jacobson, druggist, IN the employ Of
T. z. Reynolds d Co.. OF Vicksburg, died there Of
yellow fever on the 7th inst. Mr jacobson has reia
tives In New York and Brooklyn and they
quested TO communicate with the house which de-
ceased was employed.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
YELLOW FEVER PATIENT LEFT TO HIS
FATE-cowARDLY ATTITUDE OF ALABAMA

YELLOW FEVER PATIENT LEFT TO HIS
FATE-cowARpLy ATTITUDE OF ALABAMA
PEOPLE.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NAsHviLLx, Tenn, Sept. l3, 1878.
Stevenson, Ala, SPECIAL sayss-A man named
Williams, or Youngs county, Ohio, who recently
went to Memphis to join the Howards, left a. two
L. N. to-day that plague stricken city
via tho Memphis and Charleston Rail
road, en- route for Chattanooga Ho was
hastily placed in Memphis and Charssto box car,
a IRE buiit IN II and the switched quarter OF
mile out OF town. No would 20 near him alter
that but John Matthews, hotel clerk, tho whole
town becoming suddenly pauic stricken and refusing
to lend any ard Threats made that Williams
not taken to Huntsville or Chatta nooga, they
would place the the track and thus force
the railroad to take the patient IRON their DOORS
The doctors III tho town refused abs Siutey TO to
hts relief. Passengers on Q train coming up IRON
Chattanooga learning oil the poor fellows condition
ana eniOrced Isolation. made up subscription and
oiorcd to pay any physician good price buy all
the medicines necessary " hc would but Just disg.
the case and write sing prescription, but tho
proposition was unfeengly rejected. Tho money
was then gwen for The purchase OF blanket for
Williams, that he might not DO chilled aeath by
the cool air
Attempts made 10 got negroes to attend
Williams but all refused, Matthews being the only
one Ia the whole town having tho heroism Tor
him. ana Will reach Stevenson by hali-past ten 4. M
Dr. Cowan has volunteered to 40 IRON 1uilahom ma
aud Dr. Stcger IRON Nashville, and will rsacn
Williams al Two O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14

THIRTy-oNE DEATHS IN vicKsDURG, BUT A
DECREASE IN NEW cAsEs-A GLOOMY STU
ALTON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE nERALp.l
vicKsBuRa, Sept. Is, 1878.
Though the death roll to-day Is nearly treble yes
tcrusy's report, tho new shsw only slight in
Yesterday The unspoKen fear of extermi-
nasion has been replaced with the hope that the
worst 10 over and the threatened fate of Grenada
win be avoided. Though the fever still riots
In It's sti spreading slowly, but surely.
Where II has taken hold starting with one
member Of family, the rcst become Inevitable vic
inns. Very few escape especially the young, who
now comprise tho majority Of The new cases Of tns
whites.
James L,wrcnce, secretary Of the Howard Associa-
ton, was taken down with the ever ats this even
Ing. q. N. Carr, the telegraph operator. is dead.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14

THE FEVER HAS REACHED BILOXI, MISS.
BILOXI. Miss, Sept Ia, 1873.
The fever has appeared here. Three deaths 0c-
,urred yesterday. Tnree cases are reported to-
isy-DimNry Lamorie Mrs. Murphy and Miss Dunn
The New York herald., 1878-09-14

I'm ma q. Gaswcillor.
Edgar Foster.
Mrs. Mary b. Loewer.
fefdinaLd 5chreiner.
August knochei.
oeorge sch wsizor.
Robert Burns.
Odilio Bonissc.
William rammc.
Martha ItancIo.
EmaI ucl Bellamil.
haneiiuc Dantag nan.
Mary CoIiins.
William Potter Holich,
William Is. Hunt.
Blanche Ludlow.
Ricuard 4. Murphy.
Gustave du soc.
Dl Della CroIx.
Michel Vosiah.
W. >. kcelcr.
Anna Norton.
Mary l. Barry.
J. ID. Monsonon.
FnDk Wise.
Joseph Mataa
Henry Chapmahn.
Thomns Fox.
Nicholas Cotclli.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13
Making Maple Sugar.

Says Bondville (vt.) correspondent
of the Hartford Times under date of
March 16:
Sugar weather has to be "just So"
and one will hear as many predictions
regarding that as you will in Connecti-
cut about a good "hay-day but like
the prognosticators of hay-days, the
sugar men are many times disappoint-
ed. Snow must not be too deep, because
If it is they can't get around convenient
", can not tap the trees good, and il IS
much more of task, being obliged to
wear snow-shoes; but it wants gentle
thsw, so the snow will, when settled
not be over three feet deep; that IS a
pretty fair snow. of course, when the
thaw does come, generally speaking, II
continues to settle until sugaring Is done
1t wants cod, freezing nights, bat thaw-
ing days-And then how sap viii run
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13
Lincoln and Plus TX.

His eminence John McCloskey, Arch
bishop of New York, created Cardinal
by Plus TX, March 25, 1875, arrived in
Rome when the Conclave had already
elected the new Pope. He is the first
and only American Cardinal. One day,
during the time of President Lincoln,
there arrived in Rome an envoy extra
ordinary from the White House. He
was presented to Cardinal Antonelli,
and said that President Lincoln had di-
rected him to salute the Pope, and to re-
quest him to appoint some American
Cardinals. Cardinal Antonelli, who
did not understand English, said in a
low voice to the prelate who acted as
interpreter, "The man is crazy"
Then, turning to the envoy, he said:
alt is impossible; it is thing that can
never be DONE" "There is the best
reason for doing it, answered the en-
voy. "But America is too far off. !"
"Perhaps your eminence may go there
some day." 81 go to American Never,
never" SWELL" said the envoy, "this
is my eighth visit to Europe. Nine days
from New York to Southampton, and five
from Southampton to Rome. i know
it is not short trip, but in while it
will be made in less time" GAS you
please, dear sir; but the Cardinals are
the Pope's councillors, and the Pope can
not take his councillors from the anti
podes. Then, there are the conclaves.
Do YOU think that we can look for the
arrival of the American Cardinals"'
"shall / speak of the conclayes, your
Eminence? I know all about them.
Formerly, when your Cardinals had to
select Pope il took several weeks to
come from London TO Seville, and they
ran the risk Of being robbed on the way
Do not tel me, then, that America is toe
distant. Nowadays distances exist no
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13
But if too warm, trees have been put to

But if too warm, trees have been put to
labor, a warm spell comes, then no sap,
and then they must, If a sugar-day"
comes, go over the whole
labor, if the hole where the
tap was driven in has become scared.
Wood has to be gathered in quantities
to the amount expected to be made. 1t
is an expectant thing you see, all
through. A bucket holds little over
or about two gallons. Each bucket is
supposed to make one pound of sugar,
and for every 100 pounds of sugar
cord of wood is generally used. The
sugar-houses are generally built as near
the center of the sugar-grove as posi-
BILE, or of side.hill bush, under the
hill, so the sap can be run from each
tree in spouts, to the house. If not
side-hill, then carrying in pals or draw
ing on sleds to the house, where large,
shallow, fiat pan is ready to receive it.
This pan holds anywhere from 40 to 100
buckets of sap. The pan sits on sort
of oven; underneath is the fire.
The sap is boiled continually until the
right consistency is obtained when it is
turned off. And so the work goes on
until not a drop drops from the tree.
Some farmers make immense lots. The
price for good sugar is all the way from
6 to Is cents per pound. The last price
is for the first sugar. s'. ....... d..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13

longer. Be good enough, for social rea-
sons,to respect the proposition Of Presi-
dent Lincoln"
Antonelli would not protract the
strange conversation. He went to the
Pope aud communicated TO him the re-
quest of President Lincoln, treating both
the President and his envoy as two crazy
men.
"Do you know, CARDINAL" said his
Holiness, 81 think the President shows
much intelligence and good sense, and
that his envoyis brave man. You for
get circumstance of my own life.
Among the successors of the apostles I,
alone, have trod the soil Of that great
country, America, and expect to have
the honor of creating some American
Cardinals" Then, in a good-humored
way, and, looking fxedly at the Cardi-
nal, he said, "For my part, I should
like to see in the Sacred College men of
all races and all languages. would
even invest Moor with the purple. I
beg you to introduce the ambassador of
President Lincoln Immediately"
Quick and astute, the Cardinal has.
tened to the proud Yankee, took m
warmly by the hand and said, "All is
settled. Come, come, the Pope wants
to see you Immediately" " n
Plus TX. showed himself most friend
ly, and the envoy departed very well
satisfied with his work. But, soon after
ward, President Lincoln was assas.
sinated like simple car or q poor
caliph, and his successor never renewed
the negotiation with the court Of Rome.
But, eventually, the wish Of President
Lincoln was granted. Rome Letter.