davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

THE SISTERS OF MERCY IN NEW ORLEANS.
10 rur EDITOR OF rBg HERALp:--
We venture to ask you TO give tho accom- mpanying
extracts place In your widely circulated columns,
and 10 use your ip1usnco in behalf Of our an cied
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
arHoLrc COLLECTIONS IN pnooKiYN.

In the Chnrch Of the Immaculatc Coaccptio cor
ncr o Leonard and Mauicr streets, Brooklyn, 4. D.,
yesterday, tho pastor, Rev. John X. McDo5ald, au-
nounccd that tho total subscr pions rsccvcd by him
for the yellow fever sufferers from the congregations
the ST. Vincent do Paul Society and the Young Mems
Literary Association amounted to $500 lie read a
letter from Bishop Fechnn, OF Nasnve, acknowled
ing the donations, IN which that preiate says
am sincerely grateful 10 you Tor your sympat ny ana
generous charity. Tho people vfomty
afflicted and this dreadful fsysr s doing It's work we and
will contnuo until frost comes, month.
has taken away noble victiEls Our dear friend
Father srher OF the first priests stricken
He batued with u tor days. MS cousin, Father
Martin Walsh, d,ed day before him have lost In Father
Mcagher eldest and sincere friends th
his loss 10 rreparsble. FRAY ivr fuo
sincerely and gratefully yours. l.. A. FEChAN, Bsnop
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

UNABLE TO yINp CITIZENS TO BURY THE BODY
OF A MAN DEAD OF YELLOW FEVER.
[BY rELEoRhrB TO THE HERALD
DicxsoS, Tenn, Sept 20, 1878
John ollison, a bridge carpenter who had beon at
worK atrsstie Milan, ana VINO returned here,
-d ht yellow fever which developed or Mon
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

uC iVitVW - shS
tour nours:-
George Burkhardt,
W iIiIsm Charlton,
James N oloncy,
Thomas Kiu ney,
Jane Emily Cramond,
John McMan mas,
Edward Elgere,
Lawrence Pons,
Tnsresa Dwysr,
Francois N. Anthony,
salva,ore Marino,
Rooert Moreil, -
Joseph Rickert,
Helen sullivan,
Antonio SkIro.
lean y. DuIour,
Mary Nelson,
George Wills,
Rozanda Latcna
l.. Nsy,
Alfred Eiaer,
Daniel Fishsr,
Carl A. scheliu,
Kate Bailey,
Sinai A. DAVIS,
Benjamin korKe,
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

Caroline Elsinger,
Mary I. Wcckmsn,
Antonio Alonzo,
Ada Boyle.
Nicholas Elsensohn,
+. Dement, Canrey.
Antonio Lamanna,
Fred A. Maxon,
george Il. Z. Hussey,
Laura Leo HALT,
barbara Nycr,
Nora kiibrIde,
Maria Hestlcr,
Jefferson DAVIS Barnes,
Robcrs Barpse,
Robert Ii. Scbuler,
Mrs. Nina Zoilcr,
Edwin Long,
Prospect Capo.
Mrs. X. A. 81. Cyr,
Charles X. Dsaucnere,
Peter Aruault,
John Scott
Fred NJ. saunders,
Fred w. Miller,
Arcola Icolins.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

LINCOLN, Neh Sept. 20, 1878
Tho following Is the platform adopted by the Me-
braska Democratic Conventiou, to when The hard
money democrats rcfuss TO subscribe:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17

ELOCUTIONIsTS' Journal gives best standard
T. and new pieces, heroic, pathetic, dramatic, diS
lect, humorous DC. 1oc Of any newsdealer or by
mail. JESSE HANEY q CO., li9 Nassau ST., NY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17
BHRHD'S EVE VIEW OF ELNHVVOOD

Trains now stop at the NEW DEPOT IN
THE CENTER OF THE TOWN.
The distance from the city limits to Elm
wood being less than two miles, it takes but
q minutes to reach the town from Sixth
street Depot and only II minutes from
Brighton Station. Trains run at close in
teryals both ways from early morning to
II 80 at night, so that the city is easily and
quickly reached, whether for business or
amusement. THE HEALTH OF GROW
ING FAMILIES, TAXES, ECONOMY
AND CONVENIENCE, all these consdera-
tions have conspired to turn public favor
towards this subdivision.
The CINCINNATI GAS COMPANY have
supplied this neighborhood with gas,
The recent Improvements in Millcreek
Valley; the immense interest OF the pork
trade centering therein; the certainty Of its
being the great future manufacturing dis
trict and the Chester Driving Park, will at
tract attention to this locality, stimulate
settlement and consequent improvement of
all kinds
During the last season 200 LOTS HAVE
BEEN SOLD; the balance of the beautiful
plateau of HIGH GROUND, situated on
the east side of the Dayton Short-line Rail
road, known as the orchard property, cov-
cred with shrubbery and fruit trees, has
just been added to this subdivision, and
now THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY is
offered to young men and those of limited
means to secure home at low price and
On Most Advantageous Terms
The Subdivision is HIGH and LEVEL,
with gravelly foundation; has no Cuts or
Fills, and therefore no expense for grading,
and can be occupied al once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17
HOP BITTERS.
PROVERBS.

"The richest blood, sweetest breath
and fairest skin in Hop Bitters'
CA little Hop Bitters saves big doctor
bills and long sickness.
"That invalid wife, mother, sister, or
child can be made the picture Of health
with Hop Bitters'
"When worn down and ready to take
your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need y
"Don't physic and physic, for it weak
ems and destroys but take Hop Bitters,
that build up continually"
"Phvsicians of all schools use and rec
ommend Hop Bitters. Test them"
Health is beauty and joy-Hop Bit
ters gives health and beauty"
"There are more cures made with Hop
Bitters than all other medicines.
"When the brain is wearied, the nerves
unstrung, the muscles weak, use Hop
Bitters."
"That low, nervous fever, want of sleep
and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters."
Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is
Pleasant, Sure and Cheap.
For sale by John Keeshan, corner of
Sixth and Walnut, and J. D. Wells,
Fourth street and Central avenue.
au66tTu, ,Th&S&oc174tw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17
The village of ElmXyO0d,

OF the many cheerful suburban villages which
line the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad,
Elmwood is one OF the most attractive. Two
years ago an open farm spread out where this
lovely little town blossoms as the rose, and now
gas mains are laid in the streets, a handsome de-
pot has been erected and the residents of the de-
lightul village enjoy all the cOnveniences of city
life. The lots and streets are graded high and
level and ornamental shade trees are set out free
OF expense to purchasers and the terms offered by
MI L. c. Hopkins, the founder OF the town, to
those who desire suburban homes are very liberal.
He sells the lots at $500 each, $25 only being re.
qurcd down and the balance in payments Of
81 50 per week, without interest.
Elmwood lies only q short distance beyond
Chester Park convenient to two railroads and but
few minutes walk from the Spring Grove street
cars 1t is one of the most convenient, ceanly
and healthy suburban towns, and deserves the at
tention OF every one who desires pleasant home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17
SHE sLopED FROM sLorE.
TORONTO, ONrARIo, Aug. 1T

TORONTO, ONTARIO, Aug. 1.-THE wife
of carpenter named Slote, liv-
ing on Adelaide street. and keeping a
boarding g-house, has eloped with a boarder
taking her children with her. 1t is stated
that she is most respectfully connected in
London, having three brothers there-a
minister barrister and doctor respectively.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BOLD JEwELRY ROBBERY.


CHICAGO, Aug IA daring robbery was
committed at the Palmer House yesterday
afternoon. Henry Freund, of the whole
sale jewelry house of Max Freund & Co.,
Maiden Lane, New York, arrived here from
| the East and took rooms at that house on
the entrance floor He had a heavy iron
bound trunk filled with valuable jewelry,
and says he took every precaution to see
that there was no chance for thieves to EN-
ter his room. Going to dinner about
o'clock, he placed block lock on the door
of his room to make it doubly secure. After
being at the table about half an hour with a
friend he returned and was astonished to
find that the door flew open at the first
touch. Going in he found the trunk broken
open and the contents strewn about the
room.
The cheaper class of jewelry was all
dumped in a heap, while the cases which
had contained the most valuable watches
and jewelry lay empty by the dozen. Mr..
Freund gave the alarm to the police and
detectives were notified. On inspection it
was soon discovered the thief had entered
the room by climbing through the transom
and breaking open the trunk with jimmies
two of which were left in the room. They
made their escape by breaking the door,
SHtl IliS away q odtSAlSl Ibtll Vi bOobJ' luS
police officials who have charge of the case
think the robbery was perpetrated by ex-
pert New York jewelry thieves, who fol-
lowed Mr.. Freund to this city. Loss about
$4,000.
JOE PETERSON,
the hired man who is suspected of the MUIR
der Of A. d. Clark, at La Grange, was ar
rested yesterday. There was found upon
him pawn ticket for revolver. He denies
ever having been crimnally intimate with
Mrs. Clark, but says she was mother to
him, and he often visited Clark since quit
ting work there.
KILLED BY LAND-JUMPER.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Aug. 17.-William
&. English, of Sacramento, a well-known
citizen was yesterday mortally wounded by
Henry Caultield, a notorious character, who
has been in land-jumping trouble for nearly
thirty years, and who has been wounded
nearly to death a score of times. Caulheld
is in jail. English has revived somewhat
and is able to converse, but it is scarcely
possible that he can recover.
A PAIR OF CoNFEssoRs.
Dye, the Public Administrator of Sacra-
mento County, has confessed to his partiCi-
patton in the murder Of Tullis, on Grand
Island. Anderson has also confessed. Nei-
ther party will be allowed to turn States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17

walking at lilo o'clock last night in splen-
did condition. At that hour he had COM
pleted three hundred and thirty -four miles
There is no doubt but what he will COM
plete his task
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17
A PAIR OF CoNFEssoRs

Dye, the Public Administrator of Sacra.
mento County, has confessed to his partici-
patton in the murder of Tullis on Grand
Island. Anderson has also confessed. Nei
ther party will be allowed to turn States
evidence
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17

CHANCELLOR KENT-The following story
is related OF Chancellor Kent: THE chan
ccllor and his wife We're once travelling in q
One-horse carriage long before the days of
Stage coaches, to visit friends who lived in
the then almost inaccessible region Of Can
andaigua; they lost their way, night came
on, and finding themselves on the wrong
road, they stopped at a log house, and
solicited entertainment for the night. The
good woman of the house made them well
come, gave them homely supper, and ex-
planned that she did notexpect her husband,
who was chopping wood few miles off, to
come home till late. She then told her
guests to take her bed in the corner, and
that she and her husband would sleep in
the chamber, and, desiring the chancellor
to let her husband in on his return, she took
candle and climbed up a ladder through a
trap-doorin the chamber.
The guests then went to bed, but the
chancellor was uneasy. He observed to his
wife Betsy that the door did not lock; that
he feared the chopper, coming home in the
dark, and finding another man in his bed
and apparently with his wife, would begin
to chop and that he thought he would
get up and put table against the door, so
as to gain time for explanation while the
good man was opening the door lie got
up accordingly, and was in the act of push
ing the table against the door, when tall,
stalwart figure, in red flannel shirt sleeves,
with big catskin cap upon his head,
pushed open the door. He looked like a
thunder cloud for an instant, but was met
with this address by the guest in his shirt;
My name is James Kent. | am Chancel-
lor' of the State of New York. The woman
in that bed is my wife, Betsy. Your wife
is up stairs There is your supper The
explanation, which was certainly construct
ed on the theory of pleading in the Chan,
cellor's court made everything har'
monious"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17

The game tomorrow Between the Mo-
hawk Browns and the Shamrocks promises
to be interesting as there is a good deal OF
rivalry between the two Clubs-the Browns
having beaten the Shamrocks in fifteen
inning game.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17

Ladies who have pale compilations, PIN
ples and blotches on the face, rough skin OF
freckles, should use DR.. Bulls Blood Mix
ture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17

G. w. Sidnam and l.. A. Bartlett start on
their twenty eight-hour pedestrian contest
at the Bank-street Garden at o'clock this
awning
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17
SPORTING NEWS.


Last league game between the Cincinnatis
and Milwaukeees to-day.
The games yesterday were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17

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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-17
CHICKER|NG INSTITUTE,

ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND SCIENTIFIC
IL School, 25 years standing, IA teachers, system
attic grading, receives boys from years to youths
of all ages Fits thoroughly for best colleges and
for business. For catalogues, address j. B. CHICK
ERING, A. NJ, Cincinnati. aul0.S&Wtf
National Republican., 1878-11-06

THE old cry Of frauds in Philadelphia by
the Republican managers has been started,
On Monday last, before yesterdays election,
1t was proclaimed by the Democratic press
that Pennsylvania would be carried by the
Republicans by means Of these frauds.
This cry is Of course intended 10 discount
the moral effect Of Republican success in
the Keystone State; but every man who
knows anything about the matter knows
that under the new constitution Of Penn
sylvania regularly or extensively organized
systems Of cheating In the elections in that
city are among the impossibilities The
election in Pennsylvania yesterday was q
fair one-as fair as 1t is possible for any
election TO Oe under the inirmities oil
modern political machinery, The Phila.
delphia Record, which is non partisan pa.
per, referring 10 this subject said on Mon
day morning There will be an opportunity
for fair and free election aud the result
shows that realization waited in this in
stance upon opportunity.
National Republican., 1878-11-06
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Much interest has been excited Of late
on the subject OF adapting electricity to the
lighting of public and private buildings,
and TO Other luminous purposes under
which the use of gas is liable to be super
scded This fact adds interest to every
thing that bears upon this important sub
icct There seems to be adverse views and
opin ions rs 10 the practicability of utilizing
the electric light ior all purposes where gas
is now used, and whatever throws light
upon a question OF doubtful expediency oI
utility is OF more OF less Importance with
tho public. ], has been said that the elec'
tric light produces ghastly effect upon the
human ompleXion-that it projects unior'
tunate shadows-that 1t is indiVisiblc and
expensive. Now time and experience will
settle all these questions by practical demon
stration, aud if there are more things against
than for its adaptation to common and gen
eral use, then it will soon pass away and
become elfete
One thing, however is patent, Even in
the midst Of all these proclaimed objections
it is being daily introduced into more gen
erll use aud its practcability and economy
are being moro rapidly settled--so that the
National Republican., 1878-11-06

THE Senate committee appointed to ill.,
vestigate Senator MATTHEWS alleged con-
nection with the bogus Louisiana electoral
contract, now looms up as one of the most
important Congressional agencies now eX-
tant 1t will have occasion very soon to 90
over the same ground lately travelled by the
jug-handlcd Potter Committee, and bring
out the truth regarding this Louisiana mud
die in all its hidrous deiOrmity. And in 50
doing it will not fear to probe to the very
bottom each and every allegation OF Rcpub-
lcan corruption in that transaction. 1t is
pity this was not done months ago, for the
committee was empowered to do it before
the last adjournment OF the Senate. If il
had been, the Democratic cry of Fraud
would have been hushed sooner than il
WIS
National Republican., 1878-11-06
THE DAY OF ELECTION.

While more than forty millions Of the
American people are, as we write, pro-
foundly excited over the pending election,
and all the forces and activities of human
ambition and effort are on tension from
Maine to the Rio Grande, and from the At
lantic Ocean to the Rocky Mountains, and
the whole area of country within those
limits is at fever heat with party strife
there is one little spot therein, where all is
rs serene, quiet and cool during this excited
period rs though elections were nowhere
being held in the land. That place is the
District of Columbia-a territory Of some
ten miles square-containing population
Of some 10000 disfranchised citizens
Here there is no voting, no wrang-
ling. no strife outside the pages
of the local press, which fight
politics at arms length having no local
enemy to grapple with All is as serene
here during this bright, beautiful autumnal
day Us if all the world was at rest and
peace. Net candidate TO be button-boled
or vote to be scratched. No dragging to
the polls or keeping men back therefrom by
the eucrgies Of rivalry. The Executive
Mansion seems to sleep to- day with the
quiet of age and resignation. unmindful
that 40 100000 of people are enthused with
political excitement, and 100000 Of these
are crushed in the dust with their citizen
ship paralyzed through the unrestrained
power OF violence and outrage. The De-
partments are as peaceful as the Sabbath.
All the living, active patriotism that usually
| fills them having been drawn OIL to exer-
else the rights of citizenship in
the respective States to which
they bear voting relation. The dome OF the
Capitol lifts its head in the blue au,umnal
atmosphere with n serenity that in no de-
gree emblematizes the fearful scenes that
may he enacted within its walls as the con-
sequence of to-day's doings throughout the
land. The wrongs enacted in the South
this day will crystalize in the future IN
greater outrages beneath the dome Of the
| National Capitol. The Representative in
| Congress who is this day selected for that
duty through the crushing out of the ma.
iority under the heel of bloody tyranny o.
local power which constitutes and charac
tcrizes the minority, will enter upon his du
ties clothed with the spirit into which he Il
baptized in this days struggle. Sue
cessful in wrong and outrage, h'
will assume seat thus wrested from
a people despoilcd of their rights and voic'
at the ballot-box, with ambitions and pur
poses nodded by the spirit of the hour il
W hich he was crowne" with success, Onc'
in power, a representative thus cast into th
halls Of Congress is ripe for treason, strate
" gem, and spoils," and his country's weliar
and happiness weighs but trihe in the seal
against his own personal ends and ambi
tions. OF such too many will be born to
day as the fruitage of the Congressiona
election of 1875 and too much wrath is be
ing treasured up against the day OF wrath
through the wrongs that are being perpe
trated during the few hours devoted to thi
days labors and responsibilities
National Republican., 1878-11-06

ACCORDlNG to the Democratic newspapers
this morning not half dozen honest Re-
publican votes were cast at amy single pre-
cinct yesterday. II these tales are to be
believed, it would appear that the Repuhli.
cans ahstaiucd from voting almost entirely
all oyertho country, and that the profess
siOual ba!lOt-box suffers and returning
boards did the business for them after the
polls were closed Meanwhile nothing will
be said by these wiscacres about the auda-
cious NulIitcation Of the Constitutional
amendments by the Southern Democracy
through which the Republicans have been
robbed Of at least twcnty.eight members oi
the next House. To detract attention from
this great atrocity, accomplished by murder
and bloody terrorism, the Democratic press
will manufacture sensational tales Of Re-
publican corruption in the North, But the
figures will satisfy reasonable nnd unprcju'
diced people that Republican victories have
National Republican., 1878-11-06

IT REQUIRES very little prophetic power
to forcsee, now that the of year in poll
tics has passed, that political affairs will at
once begin to settle down into the old chan
nels. The campaign just closed was fought
to great extent on the plans and inspira-
tions Of the situation rs 1t existed six
months ago and the finance MS well as
more local questions have been the issues of
discussion. But within the past two months,
and particularly since Attorney-G General
DEvENs was compelled to interfere in the
South for the protection Of Republican citi.
zens and voters against Democratic outrage,
the public mind has been diverted from
those issues and public thought has begun
again to travel In the old beaten channels
SO well defined by the guiding marks Of
loyalty and Mobilization. Tho successes
gained by tho Democrats, offset though
they may be by gratifying Republican
triumphs, in yesterdays election will en-
bolden them to further attempts at outrage,
not so much upon individual citi.
zens or especial localities as upon
the very Government itself This
course, pursued, as It certainly will be, by
the common adversary, will be illustrated
by the presentation Of moro rebel claims,
| by bold discussion and maintenance after the
manner Of SINGLETON, Of Mississippi, Of
the seditious doctrine Of States Rights, and
by q brazen justification in Congress Of the
manner in which the Southern Democracy
has practically nullified the constitutional
amendments The temper Of the Northern
people is ripe for a contest OF this kind
and when it begins the Solid South will
discover that minor issues will no longer
divide the loyal Republican North. In 1886
the contest will be narrowed down to q
square conflict between loyalty and disloy.
atty, as illustrated and defined by the much
talked-about and little-understood results
of the war; sectionaism, the Democrats
will call it, and every liberty-loving citizen
in the North will readily accept the gage OF
battle that word presents The day oil
squeamishness and conciliation has gone.
National Republican., 1878-11-06

THE Republicans of Hartford, Conn, were
wide-awake and full Of the energy which
presages victory during the fortnight I'M.
mediately preceding yesterdays election
The result was an exposure of the accus.
toned methods and agencies of ballot-box
stufins and repeating by which the Dem
ocrats had previously carried the city. The
operators in this business of repeating and
ballot-box stuiling have been known to a
moral certainty; but it was difficult mat
ter, by the ordinary methods of searching
out the frauds to obtain legal proof of guilt
Having obtained it, however, it appears that
the Republicans were forewarned and fore
armed