davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
His Leading Rivals.


The two Cardinals who to-day Feb. o.
share with Cardinal Bilio the chance Of oleva-
tion 70 tho Pontiilcae are stated TO be- the Cardl
nal Vicar. Monaco In Valctta and Cardinal
Iecci. The latter of these holds the important
Gnlcc Of Camerlcngo. and has becn Bishop Of
Perugia, Cardinal Monaco In Valletta IL com
pnratvcly young man. and Is extremely pop
ular with the lower ranks Of the clergy. To vii hom
he has shown great personal kindness. He is n
native OF Cbieti; possesses much of the versa
UNITY OF the Italian chnracter is studious and
learned. and is much more n man Of the world
than an ascetic. Cardinal Bilio. who. however,
seems 70 have the best prospect OF election Is
about the same age rs Cardinal In valletta. and
Is native Of Aessandria in Piedmont. He was a
WWonki and is said 70 have owed, much 10 Father
Nercellone. u monk whose liberal principles
made him obnoxious to the authorities Of the
Church: Cardinal Bilio is believed 10 have
shared the opinions OF his master: but II SO he
econtriyed not 70 alloy them to prejudice the
Pope against him. He was one. Of the Con:
sultors Of the Compensation Of the IndeI. and
dina!s hat by the vigor with which he adyo-
Gated the doctrines OF the Syllabus. OF which.
as we have already said. he was one Of the
authors. He is learned theologian and is be-
leved 70 have very strong party in his favor
among the resident Italian Cardinals. who will
oi course have very great influence in deciding
the choice Of the Conclave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
PRESTON'S TRIAL ENDED.
He Gives Up hi. Defence and Piends Non
vuIt Contendere TO EmbezzIcmcnt

Tho horl, +r,oI, e., p. .
i"c ""hh 'l"Is III Patterson yesterday
10 tho ononing ~ tho cour, NJ c',.,,a. =.
nj, I, n'H -. w. N',.i' ~, 'o"r''hhu'
I"rker disappeared IN the Judges private
chamber. whore Judge Dixon had rone to oct
readv tn tnke his ,laco on mo hon,h AL ,,s
M M.e"1y ~ '"N' mo p'"Vo On lne pehch' ana the
oHtJu,Ng's Dixon and Sanifordtook their seats.
Whlle MI farker had 2 cnnsutation with his
T. nnss2irla'e counsel Tor Mr.. Preston. Finally Mr..
t Iortmrr ,, tase hnd been an unexpertcd surrrisc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
THE LOUISIANA CRIMINALS.
Gov. Hendrieks on the Enort OF Sherman and
Hayes to shield Them.

1SDrANAPoL1s. Feb. 20-Gov Hendricks,
in his speech to-day before the Democratic State
Convention. said:
One OF the Louisiana criminals has been
tried and convicted. Tho President and John
Sherman say he should not have been tried.
Why not? His guilt and that OF others is shown
by the verdict 1t is a high crime against the
nation. and threatening the stability Of free in.
stitutiOns. What are the relations between the
President and Mr.. Sherman and the accused
that authorize or permit IN effort on their
part To influence judicial proceedings in n State
court Aftcr long and terrible contest il is
settled that State elections and State Legsla-
lures must be free from military influence and
control. So also il must be understood that the
President and his Cabinet cannot directly or in
directly. interfere, with Judicial proceedings
under STATE authority; State courts must
control. eXcep,w when th9 Constitution and laws
give 10 the Federal Judiciary an appellate
supervision. 1t is 70 be rcgretied that the acts
developed upon the trial are Of such CHARACTER
rs TO create anxiety on the part 81 the President
and any Of his Cabinet but they cannot avoid
the effect upon the puhlic. mind Of AN eNhibi-
tion Of that anxiety, and OF unseemng denun-
it is true that the title Of Mr. Hayes to The
Office ofNice President has been settled under
the solemn forms OF law. and while it is our
cause it is In the Interest Of the public stability
and tranquility TO do SO. 1t is still none the less
n,, true that an imperfatly,e, duty demands that
public criminals through whose nagi-
tious crime that judgment was Oh.
tanned. Because n judgment is final and
conclusive it forms no reason why immunity
should De secured to the criminal through
whose perjury twas obtained. II this is true
Of a simple property judgment rendered in Il
court OF law, much moro is ii true Of mon
strOus crime against the elective sovereignty Of
furnishes the strongest reason why the condgn
punishment OF its perpetrators should cover II
with perpetual infamy. and manifest to all fu-
ture conspirators against the liberties OF the
nation the DANCER Of attemptinR It's ropetltlon." /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
What the New Pope Did IA. Cam.r,s.s..

The duty of verifying the Pope's death
does this by visiting tho chamber of death,
striking the Pope on the forehead with silver
mqllet and calling upon him by name. II is not
been OH tally and in set form certified to bo
truly, dead. that the grea, bell in the capitol is
Popelcss. and that the supreme authority OF tho
city has passed 10 the College OF Cardinals and
their Marshal. Such Of the Cardinals ns hap
pen 10 be in Rome are at once summoned to-
Erthcr. Mnh notices are sent TO those at n dis
tlncc. The Maestro di Camera delivers the
berlain Of the Vatican. and it is formally broken
before the assembled Cardinals: coins are
struck bearing the sarms of the Camprlcngo,
Sede rdcdme; and the Camerengo. taking pos
session Of the Vatican and it, treasures con
signs the corpse oi tho Holy Father to the peni-
tentlarles OF the NatIcnn BAsilica for nlerInont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

mrcgard tho ncwly-olcctcd Popc, Father
dc Concilio of Jersey city says that the priest
hood in tins vicinity know very little about him.
personally or hy reputation. lie says, more
over that as Cardinal p',c he was ono # the
loasi known among the Cardinals. having re-
sided hut short tlmr in Rome.
Mhrn asked vi pat the clergy thought Of the
answered;
. or course We arc pleased. The choice II tho
cardinals H. our choice, and whatever they do
We uIhOll, - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

NEW OGLE,Ss, Feb. 2o-In detailing the lic
u Madison W DE- re-l,utd the turning Board,
rc h'. tn's Ih.re has occurred no more afro
d 0.ng' Der uan .na Wat ne- l,.rlylI Mq4i,ep
Af.- A. fN i.l % is Nur HItl ~ wealth uhI llcil
.ti at.. iln- br-IN4r vH, I..r mnn Nitluut
m lA ..lDl h.lN.'n i'r l4t'
g. .|tt ffHlru.l A, un NJ r.N up lIs ain- T.. siuw
llri "ut ,ieu tl,r, .u Wells ilri o. Ola linn ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

Komc. and other measures advocated by tho
ronrtonnry. party. He enjoys tho confidence
sonablc majority OF them. in the Sacred College.
nhd plays the same part ns was sustained by
cardinal tizzi IN the Conclave of 1916. Cardinal
proach lio has considerable literary talent
ana has written poetry. He never has had in
Italian Government. but is esteemed by them
qll, AND those With whom tho necessity Of his
duty brings, him into contact arc perfectly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

ed hy the method known as by alteration"
Count Scgur Immediately informed the Popo
that he purposcd to present him with one
million francs as the first donation Of Peters
pence from the French Episcopatc.
AS soon rs the result Of the election became
known. the bells in all the churches of Rome
were rung, and the diplomats went 10 the Nati-
can to congratulate the new Pope.
The Cardinals will remain in the Vatican
until tomorrow. Perfect orders prevails every
where.
The FdnJsla says that Germany instructed
Hohenlohe to declare that the election Of an ir-
reconcilable Pope would oblige the Government
to take repressive steps Immediately. whereas n
moderate Pontiff could speedily terminate the
existing differences. The Fd,JuHo also says
The French Cardinals. contrary TO their first
declarations. ultimately determined to unite
With the Spanish. Austrian. and German Car
dinals in supporting moderate candidate"
Sixty-two Cardinals are in the Conclave-the
largest number ever before present.
LONDON Feb. 2l.-The Standards cores pond
ent at Berlin says Prince Bismarck considers
Cardinal Pccci's election 10 the Papacy the most
suitable one possible at the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21


ol is secret wrculrr~. law tot all his subordinate.
at least during III, lifetime.
In later letter lO't. 3ln he wrote:
Cardinal recci Roman. born In $50 has only lately
settled IN Rome having A. said been koptawas At his
athilocese u ferugia hN the jealousy of An unr lie
1, man of blamcirs. character sincerely religious we'll
Ncr.eiiu church matters uf mnlvrdt' opnii III. ap.
roinimcnt was one OF the wiscst acts of ius IN pom
uncate. unless It was suggested by wish to exclude
Inn. a. Liberal. from the faracY-A Cimcrlcn-n
have explained ~ previous letters hardly ever having
chance Of securing the votes Of the Conclayc.
The eleventh Cardinal in the order of creation.
he now becomes Pope in his siXty-cighth yenr
by the suflragcs Of the largest Conclave Of mod
crn times.
OF the looks Of the now Pontifr the readers Of
THE Sun can Judge for themselves. II is an
intellectual face, this. md strong face into the
bargain. About its habitual expression critics
differ. some finding II cold and Machiavellian
others open. genial, and winning. There is the
same conflict Of opinion as to the temperament
and character behind the face. One writer saw,
orthought he saw. In Cardinal Pecci an ambition
as devourlng as that OF Richelicu or n Wolsey
others. with better OPPORTUNITIES for forming n
correct Judgment. dwell upon the good heart
edncss Of tho man; his kindly ways, and his
agreed are that this tall. SPAR Italian with his
simple. dignined manners. will look every inch
the Pontif that he will also be the Pontiff. and
not ngurchead; and that his election il q
triumph for the party Of moderation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 2O.-Thc suspension this
afternoon ol the old out aui firm OF cai;cll
Go cnu.cd SONG ht'ic excitement an the trade, A. tina
nfm has been ~ lusnr-, tor 80 years and ,. lNars
lotnc an rn,iAlv reputation Ilcr total indebtedness 10
H-tiSl OF which si'usl u secured nNd fnlpbl use.
cured. The nominal asset, ar, s5lu,nDO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21
KiIlrd by 81. snn.in.I.nM..

WAsHiSGrGS. Fob. 2o.-~Wlliam Ilornor, ior-
morris N'lknoNu lncNnnn ami for scycr, year. past
scfur.rnta patent machine was kllel thi. morn
lu.i} h- sDulu 'hW Tom taNion, with common are
L-l-. \. I'd an .lt.lLMtLun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

a %
r

before tho Vatican
and tho approaches
thereto. At Az tho
elected Pope.
surrounded by all tho
Cardinals. appeared
In the inner gallery
OF tho Basilica. Tho
crowd vociierously
shouted. Long live
the Pope.
Tho Holy Father at
length made n signal
for silence. then in
toned tho Benedicite.
and pronounced n
bcnediction. After
this the cheering was
tcnowcd and contin-
sucd until tho Popo
withdrew.
T.. The circumstances
: of tho election are as
follows: Atthis morn
ing's ballot Cardinal
Pccci received thirty
six votes. which was
\ five short Of the re-
quisitc two-thirds
majority. Whom the
voting was finished
and the papers wcre
burned. Cardinal
Franchl and those
holding tho samo
vlcws with him ad.
vancel and knclt be-
forc Cardinal Pccci.
This example being
followed by others.
Cardinal Pccci's clec-
ton was ancOmplish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

Rapidly falling barometer increasing south
east I" southwest winds and warmer cloudy rainy. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

ROME. Feb. 20.-The
operations OF the Sa-
cred Conclave culmi-
mated In the ballot
taken this morning
between 10 and IL
O'Clock. In the election
OF Cardinal Givachino
Pccci. who assumes
the title OF Leo XIII.
The Conclave's Soc
ond ballot was begun
at 5 L. NJ. yesterday.
The smoke OF the
burning ballots In
this case was not seen
until ca i. NJ. show
ing that tho votes
were much scattered.
The smoke of burn
ing ballots having
been seen at 12a L.
NJ. day. the crowd
before tho Vatican.
thinking the ballot
was again without re-
suit. had almost dis
pcrscd. when. at II
2. NJ. Cardinal Cate,
rini picarcd In the
Grand Gallery Of tho
Vatican Basilica. and
announced in the.
customary formula
Cardinal Pecci's sue
cession to the Papacy.
The few bystanders
chcered most cnthu-
siastically.and a large
crowd soon assem-
bled. densely throng-
ing the open space
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

With full accounts. HeekV Union. Sunday
five cents. ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

MaltbY's Oysters are worth going for! NJ
reduce d,-lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

Sec 1'r f'i,r'.'a for i'nu, nf.l lA.y.i.. T..
~ Hnl 'Nr'i'Nf int'r.st. Aln.".trfrI> I>I.t,4 d. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-21

which makes any decision of Ills whothcr sprinfn- un
spontaneously IN h. mind Adopted At Tho suggestion
oi IA. secret Wrcrulr law for all his suburdiiic-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25
NONRESIDENT Notice.

july1l-it.
:. Fentress, s1lICitnT fnI
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25
business for Ladies'.

Our attention has been called 10 a new
article for the use of ladies, the Invention OF
which has conferred an everlasting blessing
upon, every lady. We refer to the Queen
City skirt suspenders for supporting ladies'
skirts, the most desirable and beneficial arti
Gle ever invented for the relief Of women,
many of whom have suffered years of miser-
able health caused solely by carrying the
weight of a number of heavy skirts, COM
Pletely dragging them down. Something to
support ladies' clothing Is absolutely neccs-
sary. These suspenders are recommended
by our leading physicians to all ladies and
young girls. Every lady should have them.
They are sold only through lady agents.
A splendid opportunity Is offered to some
reliable lady eanvasser Of this county to sc
cure the agency Of a pleasant and profitable
basincss. For terms and territory write at
once to the Queen City suspender company,
278 Clark street, Cincinnati, Q. je20-4t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25
ACROSTIC.


Where beauty lies in natures mould
Inviting closest scrutiny,
Let scientists try to unfold
Let endless numbers multiply;
In vain the effort though so bold,
At scanning Gods infnity
Matchless in wonders yet untold!
Can'st thou By searching find out God?
Unknown yet in his works well known,
Look on him in the verdant sod
Lo in the storm his wrathful throne
Even death is but his nod,
Natures broad harvest by him Gown.
By faith alone, we God can learn,
Revealed not now as erst of yore,
Yet in all nature we discern,
A boundless love for us in store,
Nor should'st mourn the loss of Bryant,
Training his muse to seraph's chant.
His soul though weak and frail on earth,
Yet sang SO long! so well 50 sweet
Must surely live though pass'd through dealt
Affirming praise at mercy's feet.
His harp so grand in earthly song,
Is tuned to strains celestial now
His laureate glitters midst the throng,
When to JehoTah's presence bow.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25
A Remarkable Result.

1t makes no difference how many Physi-
ciansor how much medicine you have tried,
it Is now an established fact that German
Syrup is the only remedy which has given
complete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung
Diseases. 1t is true there arc vet thousands
of persons who are predisposed TO throat and
lung affections, Consumption, Ilemorrhages,
Asthma, severe colds settled on the breast,
Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, &c, who
nave no personal knowledge OF Boschee'S
German Syrup. To such we would say that
$4,000 dozen were sold last wear without
one complaint. Consumptives try just one
bottle Regular size - cents. Sold 10y all
druggists in America. may2-lvr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENTS.
Two OF Our Popular Bolivar Boys Sight
Seeing in Europe.
LONDON, july 9th, 1873.

LONDON, july 9th, 1873
Nessrs. Editors:
Thinking that it may interest some OF
your readers to hear something of our vow
age and travels, we take the liberty of ad-
dressing these few lines to you. After
leaving Bolivar we arrived in statu quo at
Philadelphia on the morning of the 18th of
June. We were fortunate enough to engage
passage on steamer Indiana of the Ameri-
can Line which sailed the following day at
II NJ Having boarded her we started
down the Delaware and in a few hours
were out of sight of land. On the following
morn the passengers began to feel the effects
of the sea and many had their heads over
the railing feeding the fish. We, however
were able to hold our own, always being on
hand at meal time and in fine spirits The
voyage was a most pleasant one and the
weather was fine, with the exception of
about twenty-four hours, during which time
the wind blew terrifcaIly and the sea run
very high, the waves frequently sweeping
the decks. We enjoyed the storm az our
trip was becoming monotonous and We fire.
quently wished for little blow. However
when it came it made many tremble, the
ladies being especially frightened. After
being tossed about considerably and losing
a nights sleep the sea again became calm
and We went on our way rejoicing. Not
encountering any more difficulties we ar
rived safely at Liverpool, having been out
eleven days. We remained one day n
Liverpool, visiting the magnificent docks
which are over seven miles in length. built
Of solid stone masonry and containing yes
sells from all parts of the world. We ar
rived in London via the Northwestern rail
road on the morning of July 3rd and took
quarters at the Castle and Falcon Hotel.
After breakfast we visited the American
Minister, Mr. Welsh, who received us very
cordially and through him we obtained
passports which were furnished for fire dol
lars which is three dollars less than they
could have been obtained in the United
States. (This will give you AMI idea how cheap
things are in this country We have
spent our time very pleasantly here, being
cHSdSeU ali lue time III Visiting pIaCeS Oh
note and interest, description of which we
would gladly give but fear that we would
monepolize too much of your valuable pa
per. However, We will mention some Of the
places We have visited. The Thames en-
bankment, Royal Aquarium, Alhambra
Palace, Houses of Parliament, Westminster
Abbey, Tower of London and the Crystal
Palace, and have travelled through the
underground railway and went on an ex-
cursion down the Thames. We obtained a
livery Thursday afternoon and drove to
Hyde Park to ride with the Queen, Prince
of Wales and the aristoeracy. The Park
was thronged with fine equipages, but few
of them surpassed us in style. We had
two splendid horses, fine carriage, driver
and footman all in full livery We will
take our departure for Paris Monday morn
ing, July Sth, and will write again when
we take in" Paris. We are having lots of
fun and ait beats Spring Creek"
Yours,
NJ. and Z.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25
X. S buttons Of Respect.

To the W. VI. s. VI. and J. ".
and brethren of Clinton Lodge No. 81:
We, the committee appointed by
the lodge at session on the 14instant,
to draft suitable resolutions express
ing the sorrow of the lodge occasioned
by the death Of our venerable and re-
spected brother, James G.. Acton, res
specially submit the following as cur
report:
That whereas in the death of our
venerable and beloved brother, james
G. Acton, who died at his residence in
Bolivar on Sunday July 18th. 1878,
aged sixty-one years. This lodge has
lost an upright mason and the com
munity an uncOmpromising true Chris
tan and minister of the gospel, a true
friend and kind neighbor.
Resolved that this lodge mourns the
loss Of good mason, true Christian,
an efficient minister, a generous man
and loving husband.
Resolved that we bow in submission
to this dispensation of our Great Grand
Master above in our sad bereavement.
Resolved that this lodge wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days, and that a copy of these resoIU-
tons be published in the Bolivar Bull
letin, a copy be sent to the widow Of
our deceased brother, and that they be
spread upon the minutes of this lodge.
July 18th, 1873.
A. J. SwINEBROAD. Sec'y.
ALVIN WARREN,
w. T. COATES,
JOHN : :. MCKINEIE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25

In the Chancery Court OF Hardeman coun-
", Tennessee.
The State of Tennessee for the 'se OF Har-
deman county, ". Eliza Simpson, and her
husband, J. l. Simpson; Mary T, Lambeth,
and her husband G. NJ. Lambeth; NJ. +.
jenkins, and her husband J. i. jenkins:
Harriet Lambeth, and her husband Oscar
Lambeth: A. NJ Lambeth, senior.
No go r. D. Original attachment bill
In this case it appearing from the bill
which Is sworn to that defendant, Eliza
Simpson and her husband J, /. Simpson are
non-residentS of the State Of Tennessee, and
residents OF the State ofTexas. And it also
appearing that an attachment has been Is
sued and levied upon the property Of said
A. NJ. Lambeth, Sr.. being certain lots and
lands conveyed by him to Eliza Simpson
and others to satisfy certain indebted
ness mentioned in said bill due from said
!. l. Simpson Ia Hardoman county, by
judgments, II Is therefore ordered that said
Eliza Simpson and her husband j. !. SimF-
son enter their appearance nj the court
house in the town Of Bolivar, Tennessee, on
or before the 1st Monday in August ] SIS and
plead, answer or demur to said bill or the
same will BE- taken ior confessed and set
for hearing OK parte as 10 them; and that
copy of this order be published once Il week
for four successive weeks in the Bolivar
Bulletin This June 20, 1873.
A copy attest: JAMES FENTRESS, Jr.,
Clerk and Master.
Wood & McNeal solicitors Tor compliments.
ic13-5