davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
An Emotional Drama.

An excellent illustration of the emo
tional drama and it's possibilities was given
in our sketch of 'sThe Cracksman's Bride"
yesterday morning The woman who was
the subject OF the story claimed, appar-
emily with good cause, to be well born.
carefully bred, refined and honest, yet ac-
cording to herself she is burglars compan-
ion, counterfeiters wife, and in every
respect an alien from good society. Her
description of the manner in which She
reached her present surroundings is plausi-
BILE a fate like hors may easily be reached
by woman who commits no sin whatever,
and whose every intention and act is
prompted by pure motives. What, then,
was it that dragged this woman from
a virtuous home to the society of outcasts,
and that may do Tor other women all that il
has done for her? Her story answers the
question an uncontrolled emotional ma
ture is to blame for all. Strong feelings, no
matter how honorable in themselves. can
cast any ono down from any social or moral
height unless they are under the control
and guidance of that prudential sense
WHICH ID Id lluCA paw VI CNCiJ VIC
birthright as the emotional nature is. .ort,
romance, poetry and the drama are con
tinually stim ulating the emotions, and
justihably. but they too frequently tail to
say what is told in this story and thousands
of its kind, and with distinctness that is
terrible, that the feelings are insufficient OF
themselves to make any life complete, sue.
cessful or even dumbly happy.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
Timely Charity.

Although we have been very well treated
recently by the powers that control the
weather the winter is upon US, and we
know not at what moment severe cold may
come to pinch the poor and bring additional
suffering to those who, at the best of times,
have enough misery to endure. 1t is always
wise to be prepared to meet trouble before
it arrives, and our various charitable bodies,
public and private should not delay their
efforts to secure the means Of promptly re-
lieving the victims of cold and hunger be-
cause we happen just now to enjoy genial
weather. When the winters frost and
winds are freezing our thinly clad and
poorly lodged fellow creatures there will be
plenty of work to do in battling with suffer
ing and death without having to search for
the weapons needed in such a contest.
Charity is never out Of place. but it can
never be more timely than at the commence
ment Of tho winter season in great city
where the poor are numbered by thousands
and where utter destitution is by no means
rare. New York is famous for its charitable
institutions, public and private, and for the
muniicence of its benevolence both toward
its own citizens and others who need help
ing hand. But the needy might be relieved
more literally than they are if our people
of wealth and comfortable incomes would
reflect on the great necessity of aid to the
destitute before the matter is drawn to their
attention by severe weather and urgent APP
peals. Many persons can afford to give
little money at a time in charity who are
not in q condition to contribute large sums
when an emergency arises, and if such of
our citizens would subscribe betimes TO
funds for winter relief they would accom-
plish much good.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
The Levine suicide.

DIR. Henry X. Wilson, who was somewhat
implicated in the structures We made the
other day in regard to n singular case Of sui
eide, has coE.e clearly forth in his own de-
fence and has stated the case plainly from
his point of view, but We regret that his
statement does not seem TO us altogether
satisfactory. He regards our opinions on
the subject as founded on the false impress
sion that the suicide was seen to take
poison. We had so such impress
sion. No such impression was possible
to anybody who read the reports Of the case
as printed in all the city papers, and any
body who read them knew apparently
as much about the case as DR.. Wilson,
who saw it. Our observations were based
on the presumption that the Doctor and the
friends had good reason to believe that the
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

onion SQUARE THEATRE-MorHtR AND SoS.
STANDARD THEATRE-ALaosr 4 LIFE.
ST JAMES THEATRE-THE BELLS OF CoRSEylLLE
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-kfNG LEAR.
NIBLo's GARDEN-yIGIL.NrEs.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-YULH.
PARK THEATRE-CoNFpy % ERRORS
THEATRE CoMQUE-LoRG,sF.
LYCEUM THEATRE-JosuuA wHIrcoNB
ACADEMY or MUsIc-I PrmrANL
BROADWAY THEATRE-oro.
BowERY THEATRE-BALsANo, TaE soRcFRRR.
NEW YORK AQUARIuM-TeMNEp aoRsrs
wALLACK's THEATRE-ocR CLuB.
fIvoLI THEATRE-VhRtErY
EGYPTIAN IALL-VAEIErY
ABERLE's AMERICAN TIlEATRE-yARErY.
GILMoRE's GARDEN-BARSrN's SHOW
San FRANCISCO MISsTRELs
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-vARIErY.
WINDSOR THEATRE-vARIErY
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE-kISG LEAR
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIc-SHAUCHgAul
BROAD ST. THEATRE. Observation-Disclosures OPERA
UNION LEAGUE CLUB THEATRE-,IEAS LIE sor.
BOOTHS THEATRE-LAss OF LowRiEs
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

man had swallowed two ounces and half
of laudanum, and good reasons to believe
that he had done so were certainly before
them. On that basis alone there was reason
enough to call the police and subject the
man forcibly to the necessary treatment. If
violence were thus done to the peace Of
sensitive young gentleman who had only
boasted that he had taken the drug he
would thereby be taught the inconvenience
Of practical jokes of that nature, but in
fact this course might have saved life.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

THE MEArHER.-1hc storm centre which
passed over or district 81 Friday is moving
slowly toward Nova scotia with slightly de-
creased energy. Strong winds. however, con
tinuc on IT, eastern and western margins. aud
il j. very probable that severe weather viii pre-
vail over The northeastern coasts for some days.
The depression that extended through the west
ern districts has organized centre Of disturb
snee over the Missouri Valley, which seems
likely to gain considerable energy during it,
movement toward Tie ccast tn pr, sure il
except the eastern Gulf coast. Rain has fallen
ii the Middle Atlantic and New England states
aud in The northwestern districts. Cloudy
weather has prevailed except III the ccutral val
Icy districts and the South Atlantic aud Gulf
States where IL has been generally fair. The
winds have been brisk over the lakes aud on the
Middle Atlantic and New England coasts brisk
a. high il the West and generally fresh
elsewhere a rise ia temperature has taken
place IL the Northwest and the Gulf dis
tricts Elsewhere it has fallen, particularly
on the Middle Atlantic coast. IL is very
probable that the weather will clear during
to-day on the Atlantic coast, but the
Temperature will increase considerably, and it
will commence 10 get cloudy again toward
night. Elsewhere is printed the accounts Of
the storm on the coast. The weather
in New York and its vicinity to-day viii be
cool and partly cloudy. followed by temporary
cl.aiing. Tomorrow il promises to be slightly
warmer aud fair followed ~ gradual clouding
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

such valuable advantages and such greas
accommodation to the people ought TO be
made remunerative. But we really believe
that the east side or Third avenue line
would find it to the company's pecuniary
benefit to reduce the fares as we have sug.
oasfal
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

TIM POINTS RAISED ~ the bankers Of Balt-
more III their interview with the Secretary Of
The Treasury yesterday in rcGard to resumption.
and his replies thereto, viii lc read with in
tcrcst ~ business men. Grcenbacks. he dc
cares. viii hc taken ior duties aud received in
payment for bonds. AMI resumption iu this city
means, of COURSE. resumption everywhere.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

WALL STREET lEsTERDAl.-The stock mar
ket was fairly active and strong. Gold was
steady all day at l0Ols. Government bonds
were strong. States quiet and railroads irregular
III price Money on call was easy at 3 u 4 per
cent and closed at 21, Il , per cent
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

Ir l. HARDLY PROBABLE that the Board of
Aldermen viii ~ - evenly divided in opinion
in regard IT, the proposed extension of the
Forty second Street Railroad the property
holders along the route. Aldermen gem
orally of one way of thinking in the case Of
l.lilInnds
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

To.MogEow will he Evacuation Day. and the
twcnty-iour young patriots Who .'ht" INTO the
war Of 1872 will of course appropriately celc
brate The famous anniversary OF the end of
British occupation. The other feature of the
day will be- rhe parade Of the seventh regiment.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

The STEWART MYSTERY is, if possible. densc-
than ever. The finding OF DR.. Douglass-lIatch
by the HERALD has settled almost the last re-
naming theory"
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

COLLECTOR MERRITr's NI-Ir to Secretary
sherman IN regard 10 clerical changes in the
Custom House is not calculated Ia increase the
comfort of some Of the gentlemen in that estab
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

An INTEIEsTISG MEETING Of the officers Of
the National Guard who have conceived the
idea Of the formation Of i national militia was
held yesterday Tie project, it viii be seen. is
commended by a large number Of officers Of the
regular army.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

ANOTHER CHAPTER in the history of Mr.. Til
deus income tax suit was begun yesterday
viii the volume ever he finished,
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

INTENDING DEFAULTERs may be interested i'll
knowing that Portugal has determined to send
back to us Angel, the absconding treasurer OF
the Pullman Palace Car Company.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

The QUARTER OF \ MILLION visitors to the
American Institute Fair is pretty good evil
dence Of the success we could make OF IN inter
national exposition.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

THE REsuIT Of the football contest for the
college championship between Yale and Har
yard yesterday shows that however il may be
with the heads the legs Of Yale are good deal
the better.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

ALI CLASSES in Rome are rejoicing at the
escape of King Iinmbert. At the thanksgiving
service IN the American chapel yesterday the
attendance was very large
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

NEW lUKh, NTNOAl, NUFENBtK n, No.
The probabilities ase MAT The sceater IN Ne,r
Fork and IFS ricinity today wiH be cool aud partly
cioudy, foitoared by temporary Gearing. 7o-nor-
,o,c IL promises 70 be slightly ,carnaer and fair.
follorcd by gs'ddual ciondi,,g.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
QU ADR u = Il 4 SH + Ell
WITH SUPPLEME ENT.

NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER r. 1873.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17

Observation-Disclosures gentle
man is a rarer man than some Of us
think for. Which OF us can point
out many such in his circle-men
whose aims are generous, whose
truth is constant, and not only con
slant in its kind, but elevated in its
degree whose want Of meanness
makes them simple; who can look
the world honestly in the face, with
m equally manly sympathy for the
great and small ? We All know 8
hundred whose coats are very well
made, and score who have excel.
lent manners, and one or two happy
beings who arc what they call i'll the
inner circles, and have shot into the
very center and bulls eye Of fashion;
but Of gentlemen, bow many? Let
MS take little scrap of paper and
each make out his list.--2n0Okwy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
CUBANS LIBIlIsATED.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, July l0,-General
Towards official report from Oregon
shows that the Indians were routed
and pursued by our troops. Five
enlisted men were wounded and
probable twenty horses killed. The
enemy's loss in killed and wounded is
difficult to tell.
There is well grounded impress
sion that Sherman's visit to New
York has reference to early resump-
ton. The propriety of paying out
the smaller gold coin is already a
matter OF discussion in the Treasury
here.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
Wanted.
GOOD LIVE BUSINESS MEN.

To sell the Improved Excelsior Letter Copy
I'M Book. No Press. Brush OF water used,
copies instantly. Agents outfit $3.50.
Agents make from $1,000 to $500 per day.
Address Excelsior Manufacturing Co., AZ
LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Incorporated
Feb. 18th 1877. Capital 100000. ExClu-
sive Territory given.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
HORRIBLE OUTRA GES BY RUS
SLAMS AND BULGsARIANS,

LONDON, July 10.-A Constantine
pie dispatch to the Times says Mr..
Fawcett has returned from SagOs,
and reports that intense suffering
exists among the population south of
the Rhodope mountains. He emu
merates the horrors perpetrated by
the Bulgarians and Cossacks, and
sometimes by regular Russian sold
iers, whose design seems to be the
determination or utter dispersion of
the Mussulmans and Christians fav-
.orable to them. In the Domada dis
trict fifty-three villages have been
plundered and burnt by Russian and
Bulgarian troops within the past two
months, twenty-three villages have
been equally laid waste and burnt in
the district OF Haskiev, and in the
Phillippopolis district twelve villages
have been burnt. In numerous vii
lagos there has been wanton distruc-
ton, attended by deeds of I'M
heard Of barbarity Cases of men
and women deliberately burnt alive
have been frequent. Violation of
the young has also been very frequent,
Nothing more horrible than the part
ticulars of this report can be imagined.
It's veracity rests on the official au-
thority of one of the most respected
of Her Majestys servants, and of
men employed by him upon bis con-
viction of their perfect trustworthi-
ness Mr.. Fawcett intends to lay
his report before the English, Aus
trian and French Ambassadors with
a view to sending out a commission
of inquiry to the spot to endeavor to
nut an end 10 these excuses"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
WESLEYAN FEKfALEINSTITUTE,
sray.MrnM. VIRGINIA.

This time honored Institution open 8
Septem0er 18th. 1875 Among the first
schools for young ladies in the United
States Eur0pean and American Teachers.
surroundings beaugitul. Climate unsur-
passed. Patronized by seventeen Stales,--
AMONG THE BESE TERMS I'm He UN-
ION Board, Washing. Lights. English
Latin, French, for each nalfof the Scholastic
CafaIoeJtcs. address Rev. VIM. A. HARRIS,
10 Is President, St2untun, Va
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
THE BRITISH FLAG.

LONDON, July lO.-The D0tty
Telegraph believes the British flag
was hoisted at Cyprus on Monday by
Lord John Hay, commander of the
Channel squadron, who had sealed
orders to that effect.
CUBANS LIBERATED.
HAVANA, July 10.-0ne hundred
and forty-three Cubans, who were
transported to Spain during the insur-
Tection, have been liberated there
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
FOR RENT OR SALE.

at PicOlata, st. Johns River. A farm
containing so acres, good House, Barn, Cis-
tern, Well and Wind Mill. Orange Grove,
Lemons, Peaches, Guavas, Grapes and
Plums. For further information apply to
MRS. JAMES HALE,
PicOlata. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
A Fine Lime Of White Goods

Real hair switches and puffs. Bergmant
& Co.'s zephyr wOrsteds, wOrsted patterns,
zephyr and Shetland shawls; the Wencks'
perfumery and toilet soaps. dec2S-6m
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
gILMYEGTON, N. C

Next session begins Esd Of September.
f,,1I ,,or0s Of cornetent instructors. Loca-
ton UNSURPASSED. School thoroughly equip
cd d. and expenees moderate. AS only q few
vacancies exist those who desire to enter
are requested to apply at once. For Ca5a-
lO2ues adde's Haj. b. j. BU&GESS,
Ia 10 Principal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
NOTICE-In the County Court and

" Of Probate VOIusla County, Florlda..
Notice is hereby given that after six
months publication of this notice, | shall
apply to the County Judge of YOiusiS
County, for discharge from my admins
tration as administrator of the estate Ofthe
late James M. ElwO0d, deceased.
Notice is also hereby given that al &C,
counts against said estate, not exhibited
to me within two years after tho date OF
to wit. the Srd day of July A. D. 1877 will
be forever barred. OF which all creditors
and persons entitled to distribution will
take notice. A. IL. ELLWO0D,
10 * administrator &C.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
OBSTRUCTIVE ElIsElN HAITI.

LONDON, July 10.-Advices from
Port-au-Prince, Hayti, state that
thirty eight houses in the central part
Of the city were burned, June %.
Loss 100000
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17

A fine line of kid, undressed kid and Isle
gloves, Gorsets, including the celebrated
g Cork Corset" Table Linen-N Napkins
towels, tides, lace curtains
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
Florida.

Report of the Florida Fruit Growers As
sociatlOn, o IS page pamphlet, 1ull of infOr-
nation about the State: also the ClimS-
toIogy and Resources Of Florida, Is page
pamphlet. The two for 25 cents.
Address FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
DeLand, Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
Telegraphic News.
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, July 10.-A Berlin dis
patch says the Russian delegates will
not protest against the occupation of
the island of Cyprus. 1t is said that
SchOuvaloff was appraised three weeks
ago OF the Anglo-Turkish understand
ing.
PARIS, July 10.-Intelligence re-
ceived from Constantinople states
that the withdrawal of Russian troops
from San Stefano being negotiated,
they will leave when the Turks quit
the heights commanding Narna and
Shumla.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-19
Texas News Items.

(. Gus Porter, son Of an Austin cour-
tesan, fatally shot near his mothers
house.
A verdict in the case Of Holland
Us. the International railroad has
been rendered at Houston for $4,000
in favor of the plaintiff, for injuries
sustained i'm wreck last April.
Gov. Hubbard delivered the adj
dress at Houston State fair.
The old Alamo building is being
turned into warehouse, and relics
being unearthed.
The Board of Health ut Orange
have raised the quarantine against
New Orleans and Morgan City.
The City of Louis at the Galveston
warf partially laden with cotton
takes fire again.
A German tenant farmer near
Brennan shoots and kills his wife
last week.
An affray among COW boys in Den
ton county resuls in one killed and
two or three wounded.
A revival meeting is in progress at
Salado, Bell county, and SS have been
added to the church.
The San Antonio cypress says,
they have a lot of sayages about Gle
burne, who are opposed to the pub
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-19
Election Returns.
DALLAS COUNTY.

DALLAS COUNTr.
Following is the official vote of
Dallas county: Total vote, $500. For
Governor = Roberts 1901, Norton
655, Hamman 1866. Lieutenant Gov
ernor-Sayers 3,647, Allan 662, Rains
1876.
CLAY COUNTY. HNN
The official vote of Clay county
gives Roberts 528, Hannah 1877.
For congressman Welborn 5l0,
Daggett 1872.
For State Senator-Shannon $50,
Hogsett 159, Fleming ia.
For Representative Pickett 295,
Morris III, Galloway 20, Griffin II.
JEFFERSON COUNTY. a,ts
Observation-Disclosures 312, Hannah
80, Norton Sc; lieutenant governor
Savers 297; Rains 80, Allen 81; comp
troller-Darden S15, Spencer 80,
Seimerin Sc; treasurer-Lubbock 302,
MILESTONE 81, Wood 81; land office
Walsh 31S, Keuchler 1888, attorney
geleral-McCormick 29S, Chandler
8S, Minor 81.
MENARD COUNTY.
For governor--Roberts 610, A. b,
Norton 93; Hannah 90; lieutenant
governor-Sayers 642, Allen 60,
Rains %; chief justice-Moore 257
Bell 81; associate justice-Bonner
227, Cooper 81; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
635, Seimering 66, Spencer %; treas
urer-Lubbock 642, Wood 20, Whet-
stone 81; attorney general-McCor
mick 672, Minor "a, 7. w. Chandler
20; commissioner general land Office
Walsh 1896, Keuchler S43.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-19


The New York Sunday Herald is
authority for the following tragic ac-
count of the death Of Maj. General
Reno, which it youches for as coming
from trustworthy source:
"The night before the memorable
battle of South Mountain, the TWEEN
ty-third Ohio volunteer, Col. II. u.
Hayes, were encamped in field In
which there were a number of wheat
stacks. The men were tired, and
utilized the what IN making their
beds, to the destruction, necessarily,
of the wheat. Gen. Reno, passing
that way i'm his rounds, discovered
what they had done, and upbraided
them in no measured terms for their
conduct in destroying private prop
erty, using language that IL would be
idle now TO repeat; and IL was while
he was thus engaged that Colonel,
who is now President of the United
States, came up, attracted by the
loud tones, and announcing himself
as the Colonel of the regiment, de-
manded what was the meaning OF the
language used. General Reno, IL
terms more forcible than polite-him
and his-regiment, and declared that
he held him responsible for the con-
duct Of his men. The next day when
the line was advancing on the enemy,
General Reno passed through the
Twenty-third Ohio, on his way TO
the front. Only light skirmishing
was going ON at the time. The Gen.
had Just left the flank of the regi-
ment, when one of the men of the
Twenty-third Ohio fired and killed
him. At the time he was shot he
was at least three-quarters of mile
from the enemy's line. Col. Skies,
was at the battle Of South Mountain
as captain in the Twenty-third Ohio |
volunteers, and was afterward major |
in the Eighty-cighth Ohio, and at |
present Is trading at Fort Clark,
Texas, tells the above remarkable |
story, which comes from an officer
Of the army to whom Skies related
II some time ago." aaaM
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-19
All the World Around.

A $4,000 lumber failure in De-
troit.
The yellow fever commission Is
in favor Of a.nationai quarantine. 4
A national sanitary conference viii
be held in Richmond, Va, commence
ing to-day. q
Heavy rains in Italy, and Rome,
partially inundated.
The merchants excursion to Next
co, will start December 2, from Chi
cago, and be accompanied by many
st. Louis Merchants. All
Cashier and directors of the First
National Bank of Xenia, Ohio, in.
dicted for endorsement. ,,r
Another railroad war from ST.
Louis to New York, and rates down
to SO; and from Cincinnati, 81
Three hundred and City thousand
spindles idle at Preston, England.
The Texas Pacific is to be extend
ed to Weatherford, the.citizens grad
ing and tieing the road.
There are but two negroes in thu
legislature of Georgia.
Gov. Hartranft is said to be Cam
cron's rival candidate for the senate
ship from Penn.
The Vatican, It is said, will take
decided stand against ultramontin
ism. aaff-'N - uVfffAh
A Spanish cigar maker is butcher
ed in Chatham square, New York.
Murphy temperance meetings tn
rage in New York.
Two grave robbers have been al
aested, one at Cincinnati and til
other at Fort Wayne, Ind.