davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-08

Die Gbineien f6nnen, laut elmer Gnt>
i9eibuns bes 8unbesfretssert9ts tn Gan
Sranetsec, ni6t garser Der Ser. 9taaten
werben,-ein Gnt16eib, Der afent6alben
NIT 8efrtebtsans aufsenomnten rtrb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-08
Siib5dicbe NiFtatipuen.

8. Stunt gatbeeral, ct. paul.
N~ortbFelr, &ice 81.
10. Stunt 5alelpopb.
t6. Stunt Marta 5tmmeIfabrt Sir
DE, ct, paul.
ganftpn, Oafpta Terr.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
How IL Would be Construed.

Governor Nichols OF Louisiana having
convened the State Senate in extra ses-
sion, some apprehensions are expressed
that his purpose may be TO pardon Gen.
Anderson. This does not seem probable
Ii he was going TO pardon Anderson al
all, why should he not have pardoned
him before? All the reasons existing for
a pardon now existed Immediately after
his conviction, and were as well known
TO Gov. Nichols then as now. No real,
true reason can be urged for pardon at
this late day which had not equal force
the very moment judgment was pro-
nounced
II, after all the time that has interven-
ed since the sentence of Anderson, Gov.
Nichols should now grant him pardon,
1t would not tend at all to establish the
prisoners innocence in the minds of the
community, but would be accepted as
evidence of some new, secret, corrupt ar
rangement, like that which led to the
original, fraudulent electoral returns.
Anderson is already permanently ruin
ed. A pardon would only serve to drag
Gov. Nichols down along with him
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
Not Dead.

There was report current on the
streets this morning, that DR.. q. w
Jones, had died suddenly last night
Upon inquiry the report was found to be
incorrect, although the doctor is at tn,
present time very i'll, but strorg hope,
are sntertai ned of his recovarv.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
The Two Italians.

The two Italians, who were arrested
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF en-
deayoring to pass counterfeit money, an
account of which was published in the
fifth edition OF the GAZETTE, were given
hearing before the Magyar last evening
and the evidence being insufficient to
hold them they we're discharged. After
through search no spurious money
could be found on their persons, but the
search revealed the fact that they had
about $500 in money between them $500
of which was in gold. There is no doubt
in the officers, minds that fearing arrest
they in some manner secreted the
unlawful money, and 1t was impossible
to find it.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
FIFTH EDITION.
white and Black.
A NEGRO SUES HIS WHITE WIFE FOR
RECOVERY OF A QUANTITY OF
FURNITURE.

A NEGRO SUES HIS WHITE WIFE FOR
RECOVERY OF A QUANTITY OF
FURNITURE.
Before Esquire Cole, this morning, a
case was called which, from the evidence,
revealed some factswhich have not been
known by the public generally.
The case was that Of Edward Hogan,
mulatto, who charged his mother-in-
law, Mary Russell, with removing a
quantity of household furniture from his
house, on Lombard st. below Eleventh.
From the testimony in the case the fol-
lowing facts were adduced:
About three or four years ago Edward
Hogan and Martha Russell, resided with
very prominent physician in this city,
the former as driver, and the latter as a
servant. The girl is described as very
prepOssesing and intelligent white lady,
and by what means she was induced to
marry Hogan is unknown, but be that as
it may she surely did marry him, and has
lived with him for the past three years.
They were married in Philadelphia, by a
colored minister named Gould, after
which they returned here and continued
to reside In the family for over seven
months before they announced their
marriage.
They went to housekeeping and con-
tinued so up to short time ago, when
the wife said that she could no longer
reside with her colored husband as she
suffered unHtterable misery. She con-
suited lawyer in reference to her case,
and he advised her to leave her lege
lord and take her furniture. This she
did, and hence the law suit. The justice
Informed Hogan that there was no law
to prevent a wife from removing the
goods, rs what belonged to him also be-
longed to her. The case was thereupon
dismissed.
At the conclusion of the above case,
Mrs. Russell brought suit against Hogan,
charging him with finding her pocket
book in his house, and retaining it, to-
gether with the contents. Hogan ad-
mitted the charge and was required to
return the aforesaid pocket book, togeth-
er with the contents, and also pay the
costs of the case, all of of which he did
and thus ended the case.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
THIRD EDITION..
AUSTRIA'S POSITION.
Pacific Words from the Cham
celOr at Vienna.

VIENNA, March II, 1878.
Count Andrasy has made further
statements In various committees of
the Delegations explaining that 8 dec
laratien of Austro- Hungarian Interests
was handed to Russia before the war,
and Russis Acknowledged that it was
well founded. He emphatically denied
that the government desired to be pro-
vided with means showing that the
monarchy is capable of protecting its
interests, but they could not take the
responsibility of appearing at great
cost in state of military preparation
before the congress-, from whose de-
liberations a satisfactory understands
ing was anticipated. He denied var
ious reports that actual measures for
mobilization had been taken or that
an ordre de batatte was already drawn
UP. IL is asserted that Count Andras-
sy, in his address before the sub-com>
mIttee of the Hungarian delegation on
Sunday, stigmatiZed the policy of Ssr>
via as aiming at aggrandiZement and
JeopardlZing the Interests OF Austria
and Hungary.
THE CZAR TELLING THE GRAND CUKE
TO REMAIN IN THE FIELD.
LONDON, March H. Reuters telegram
from Constantinople says the Gar is ex-
pected to ratify the treaty on Saturday or
sunday. The Grand Duke Nicholas
has telegraphed TO the Gar that he will
return 10 81. Petersburg Immediately
after he has visited The Sultan. The
Gar has replied desiring him to remain.
The Porte has appointed one Korassaud-
jian as political agent in attendance
upon the Grand Duke.
AFETE IN HONOR OF GRANT.
ATHENS, March 11.-A fete is to take
place here to- night in honor of General
and Mrs. Grant. The ruins of the an
clent temples and the Paetheon are to
be Illuminated.
BERLIN, March 11.->-In the Reichstag
to-day the chaucellor's subs flutes bill
passed its third reading by vote of III
10 10I.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
BODY NOT Found.

The body Of Louis Jeandell, of this
city, who was drowned in the Delaware
river, off New Castle, on Sunday has not
las yet been found. Search has been made
for it but up to this time without sue
cess.
The Virginia House of Delegates
last night ordered to engrossment Il
bill Offering to creditors TO refund theil
bonds in registered bonds bearing
three per cent. interest for eighteen
years and four per cent. for thirty-two
years. They are to be non-taxable.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
A Large Kite.

Several members OF the Water Witch
Fire Company, are now engaged in max
ing twhat will be the largest kite in
the city. When completed it will be
eight feet high and four and half wide.
To fly it, ii will require quarter inch
cord,
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Ohio Republicans ON the
{ Opposition Line-The Presi-
dent Too Much for his Party
The New Hampshire Cam
paign-More official OblfQuf-
" Coming TO Light.
OHIO RKPUBLICANIslf

OHIO kEPUBLlCAhlBm
WASHINGTON, March TO- "A prominent
Ohio Repu ublican says the republicans
will not carry Ohio during Pre-id-nt
Hayes term of office unless the party
cuts loose entirely both from the Presj-
dent and from Stanlry MAI hsws. He
says the influence of these two has been
absolutely paralyxing in the party, so
much 20 that oven the gross mistakes
and errors of the democratic Legislature
of Ohio are not sufficient to counteract
II in the least. There is said to be large
and powerful element in the republican
party in Ohio which favors winning the
next cam paign in that State on line of
direct opposition to the Presidents poll
cy.
VIOLATION OF CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
The Presidents atteu ton has been
called to the fact OF the absence of Fifth
Auditor Ella in New Hampshire, where
he is making campaign speeches of the
bloody shirt character, so vt is SAID. Mr..
Elias active participa ton in partisan
politics is in d,rec violation of the civil
Service order of the President. and it is
btliev ed reminder will be sent to him.
Not much interest appears to be taken
here in the result OF the \ lew Hampshire
election, for the reason that both parties
are afraid TO make any calculation.
II is understood that among the inves.
LEGATIONS which are now TO be prosecuted
is the inqniry into the management of
the Postoffice Depar, ment under the last
administration, the letting Of mail con-
tracts i'll the Territories, SC. A member
OF the pJstofice com mil tee says that the
Investigations un er the last House of
Representatives. scarcely touched the
corruption which formerly prevailed IN
he Postoftice Department. 1t was said
to day that some "cro1k edness" had al
ready been brought to light of DANA
glng character, in which several prom
inent officials are implicated
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
A Fishing Party.

esterday afternoon party of five
gentlemen left this city for the purpose
or trying their luck al fishing in the
creek near Kianensi. Alter pleas
ant drive they arrived at their destina-
uon, and after considerable discussion
they Game to the conclusion that the
water was to cold to venture in, and
In consequence they returned home
without having obtained any members
OF the finuy trine.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
Jumped from n Train.

On Saturday evening, a gentleman
VINO resides IN Chester, boarded one OF
the late trains intending TO reach home.
b fore the train reached its destination
ne fell asleep and was carried t. this city. 4.
Upon the arrival OF the 2 O'Clock m.,
tlaln north he boarded 1t, but WAS told
That ii did not stop at Chester. As the
tram reached Chester he jumped of anu
the next day was seen going around very
IL uoh bruised.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12

The organ rolled its notes from the
growing diapason to the gentle flute:
and The congregation accompanied by
deep sepulchral coughs TO coughs scarcet
~ audible, because they had not ye-
heard Of the wonderful efficacy OF DR.
Bulls cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
FiNty-three Graduates In
Homeopathy.

hoith -
thirtieth annual commencement OF the
Hahnemann medical college OF home
opathy took place to-day. Diplomas we're
awarded and degrees conferred upon fifty
three graduates from various Of the coun-
try. Prizes, consisting Of gold silver and
bronze medals, were awarded 70 David
X. Harris. of Richmond, Va, Simon p.
Starrett, of Minneapolis, Minn.. aud
Frank L. McKinstrey, Of Eureka, Pa,
having carried OFF the three highest
honors.
The Steamship North Point u
Total Wreck.
NoRroLK, VA, March 9.-The steam
er North Point. Jones, from Jamaica
for Philadelphia, with fruits, which
went ashore near Chingoteague, has
O.ly a few thousand cocoanuts and 57
punches of banaDs were saved. The
cargo included 800 900 oranges, 5000
punches bananas and l70, 600 cocoanuts.
Jerry Tullis of Cincinnati died on
Friday night of sickness caused by lack
of food, solf-neglect, and exposure. He
was worth s2,0O0,000. He bought his
garments in the. secondhand clothiHg
bt0rtS ana OlDeu In cnoap ItstauIdulS
He was i'll for some time before he
would employ q physician. He lived
alternately in wretched room In an
Obscure alley and in log but on one Of
his many farms. He was unmarried.
Stephen McCorkle, of North Carolina,
leader among the colored men, advo-
Gates the establishment of the whipping
post, on the plea that under existing laws
the average offender cannot afford to pay
the fine usually imposed for petty crimes
and consequently has to work in the
chain gang for months, thereby losing
much valuable time, when by the pro-
posed law the offender could hug the
post, take his thirty-nine lashes and 90
free.
A boy was recently sent by express
over the crooked roads of Pennsylvania.
The way bill ran, "One boy from I. Il.
Walton, Doylestown,to W, W. De Witt,
White Haven, weight fifty pounds" IL
was necessary to make several changes.
A tag fastened TO buttonhole was check
ed by eight messengers, and he was re-
ceipted for by them, and finally deliver
ed 30 his destination in excellent order.
Mrs. FRANCES X. SKUNK, who died
recently at Wiliamsport, Md, was the
daughter of Governor Findly and the
widow of Governor Skunk. She was
buried at Harrisburg on Sunday, Gov
ernor lIartrAnft being one OF the pail
bearers.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-12
New Loan Association.

The first regular monthly meeting OF
the Equitable Loan Asso citation was held
last evening, when dues were recei yed
and $500 sold at per cent. premium.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
A SEDUCER SHOT.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Rsnr na.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RICHMOND. Va, OcL Z, 1873
This morning Harry Coleman, residing on the Nino
Mile road midway between Richmond and the battle
neld oil Seven Pnos, or Fair Oaks was shot and IN
stantly killed by Klebur White. Tho Iwo young mon
were respectable cosred farmers, OF Henroo county,
and had long been on terms OF friendship. Recently
however, II was discovered that Arena White, sister
kieDur and aged fourteen, had become The victim
OF Cocman's wiicA As u feared that within few
months Arenas misiortuncs would become publie the
WnItos insistod upon Coleman marrying her He at
first led tnem 10 believe that ne would do 80, but q
lew days ago, IN response 10 the importuuities
Of the gri's mo,hor 10 appoint u wedding day
no declared that no would not marry Arena
at ali. lie was then threatened with prosecution,
eupon. no angr,lv declared that no w0nid 60
the Peutcntiary and stay therc Tor years before no
would marry inc girl This the mother reported 10
her son klebur. This morning he took down mis- gun
nd went Coicman's house. He asked Coleman II
what he had boon told was truc Coleman admitted
that II wns, whereupon hot words passed and kcbur
nreJ, The whole load OF No. shot taking effect IN
Colenan's breast ana bowels. He cried out 10 Lord
have mercy On Lord" icli ana expired. kicbur
wont of and surrendered himself Immediately. Five
after the shooting county constable
the ground with warrant charging tho deceased
with seductng the girl had been ISSUED AT the sug
geslon OF the Commonwealth attorney. Kebur
confsssss fully, but expresses nc regroL
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Z. 1878
IS THIS THE BLOODY sHIRT?-LErTER OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvESs ON ALLEGED
AND THREATENED PoLITIcAL oUrRAGEs IN
DOUBTFUL SOUTHERN STATES.
Attorney General Devens has sent the following
letter TO the United States Attorneys in Louisiana,
Alabama and South Carolina:-
DEPARTMENT oy JUSTICE,
WAsHISGToS. Oct. g. 1878
ChAnLEs T. MAYER. Esq., United states Attorney,
sIR-ln,ormatlon has bseu given mo OF cer-
mi',ea ana threatened to be committed
Alabama, In connection with the approaching Con-
gress'onal election. This Information is OF such a
tion 60 The laws OF Congress Intended to pro-
tect the freedom and purity OF such elections
TO justice those who offend against them ana to
secure to all citizens without distinction Of party,
while The election is pending, thor Just
franchise is condensed in cnepter T. title TO- OF the
Revised Statutes, and your attention Is especially
called 20 the section $3.50. which euacts:-
III two or more persons IN any State or Territory
conspire 20 prevent by force. Intimidation or threat
any citizen who Ia lawfully entitled TO
oaoy in legal manner toward or
av0f " o sr sy awvy Va
as member Of Congress OF the United
sipses, or to iniuro any citizen in person
Z,
each or such persons shall! be punished by Ene OF
not less than $500 more than So, 600,
or by Imprisonment with without nard
labor less than months nor
more than six years, or ny both such hne and I'm
prisQnmcnt
rho enforcement Of this provision is essential
proper discussion Of the merits OF citizens
who come forward as candidates for Congress.
When, therefore. II 10 invaded by combinations
spiraccs, by orcc intim iiation threats 10 pre-
vent citizens from giving thcir support and
advocacy to any lawfully qualified person mem.
ber OF tho Congress OF the United States,
ana sufficient eyidsnco Of this Is brought
TO your attention, you will act eneraescaliy
IN bringing those entering into such conspira-
cies TO justice by causing warrants TO be
issued against them by some firm and i'm
partial United States Commissioner and by
having sucn parties DroCght promptly boore him. 10
bedeait with according 70 law. Such should
DO made returnabe whore you or your assistant can
attend at the hearing account OF the importance OF
the matter.
deem 1t proper also TO add that In such cases
you should endcavor to select those who you are
satsaed the leaders OF such censpraces rather
than tho mere followers. In with you permit
any warrants to be wantonly or carelessly issued.
The laws TO executed firmly, but always fairly
and impartially. You will show this letter TO tho
Marshal, II you should have occasion to place
rants IN his hands relating 10 this subject Worry
respectfully,
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
SUPPOSED HOMICIDE.

William Lowe, OF State street. Brooklyn, was found
by Patrolman O'Haern. of tho First precinct, at a
late hour Sunday night, lying drunk the side.
walk In that thorougbtare. The oG1cer removed him
to the station house, where, while being searched
Captain Smith noticed that the man acted strangely
and appeared to be In pain. An ambulance sum-
moned and Surgeon Cochran said that he believed
Lowes skull fractured. He was taken TO the
Long Island College Hospital and died yesterday
morning.
On investigation the police learned that Lowo had
had some difficulty with man named Philip Boylan,
or No IS Pacific street, ana that the latter had taken
hold OF Lowe's collar front Of the old market,
corner OF Atlantic avenue and Hicks street. He
accordingly arrested yesterday noon, while at work
In this citv He admitted having been in the company
OF Lowe, who, he sad, had bitten his He pushed
him awsy, ana the man fell to pavement. post
mortem examinAtion was mado BY DR.. A. w. Shepard,
acting under orders from Coroner Stnms. Lowe
married man and, 1t IS said, OF disspated habits.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
PROBABLY FATAL FIGHT.

A fight took place At half-past seven o'clock last
evening, at No. 311 West Fortieth street. One OF
the victims was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital in
dying condition. John Miller, JE, the proprietor.
OF an insect powder storo at tho above number
wished to out and requested William Pat
tcrson, who lived in the same building, to
assist him In removing his goods. While the
two mon wero making n bargain, John Roy
nolds and Mary, his wife, also tenants of
The same house. entered into = quarrel with
Patterson and Mtlov. A Tree light engaged
In, when, It Is alleged Mary Reynolds struck Pattcr-
son on the head with a stick, knocking him
down. Dr. Hunt, the ambulance surgeon. who
ex ned the wounded ,mon, could find marx
severe bruiss, but II was hts opinion that
the man suffering from fracture
OF tho base of the skull John ana Mary Reynolds
were locked mp In tho twentieth precinct police
station. and Miller and others rho Witnessed tho affair
notified attend ~ the station this ming
givo their testimony.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
MEXICO.

MINISTER FOSTER TAKES A SENSIBLE vIlw OF
THE THEATRE MoB-IHE FREE ZONE NOT
ABOLISHED.
CITr or MEXICO, Oct. 2,
Via HAVANA, Oct 7, 1873. !
No successor has yet been appointcd TO Senior Mata
In the Foreign Office. Seor Avila acting Minister
OF Foreign Relations. Mr.. Foster the United States
Minister, addressed q comm unicaton to Sclor Avila
relative 10 the affair tho Tea;ro Nac,onaL sayinY
hs .nevor considered the federal or municipal au-
thor.ics In any way responsible tor tho ncdon and
ho could only regard II as unprecedented dcmon-
sration, likely to be mado IN mcs OF popular excite
mcnt Ia any country. To TINS Senior Aviia replied,
stating that President Diaz was highly gratifed NJ
Mr. Fosters comm uni icaton. The President never
attached any importance incident. Schor Aviia
denies tho existence Of popular excitement against
tho United States and says the general dsapproval OF
aair by tho press and society indicates tho truo
state OF feoliDg
President Dlaz mas organized a campaign ngains.
the Rio Grando Indians. II Is believed President
Disz Will remove tho Indians 10 the Pacific sGope.
Commerce is reported 10 be daily improving.
is authori,ativcy stated that the despatch sent
overland and published In the American papers that
the Mexican government had abolished lhs Free Zone
unfounded. Tho Dtdrio 0fctaL announces that tho
Zone remains unchanged.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
A MONTREAL FAILURE.

THR OLD JEWELRY FIRM OF sAVAoE, LYMAN h
co. GOES UNDER-AN ENGLISH LAWSUIT THE
IMMEDIATE CAUSE.
[py TELEonAPH TO THE HERALD
MONTREAL Oct. Z. 1873
The failure OF Savage, Lyman & Co. Is reported,
with liabilities Of nearly S5oo,000 They were the
oldest nrm tho jewory trade In Montreal and have
always stood very nigh in the estimation OF tho
cant,ls community. Tne immediate cause Of the
failure OF the nrm the serving Of writ Of at
tachment upon them, nj the suit OF Court Mackin-
tosb official nssguces, acting on behalf OF Samuel h
Buckley, OF Birmingham, England. VINO are creditors
for $70U00. The writ Is Tor El0,000 sterling.
Ono OF tho partners OF tho nrm OF Samuel
& Buckley is now in Montreal, and proceedings
were taken under his instructions. Most OF Savage,
Ly mau Co.'s liabilities are due TO English houses,
and much Of their stock OF Jswcry aud articles OF
vertu consists OF consignments from English firms
Tor salo commission. 1t ~ SAID to be doubtful u
tho VIII pay over nty cents oo Tho dollar. Tho
embarrassing oil the nrm grew out OF the general
falling on IN business within the last fcw years be-
cause of tho nara times. All tho members OF tho
house OF Savage, Lyman n Co. are highly respected,
and have the wsrmest sympathy OF tho mercantile
public IN thor present misfortune. Mr.. Lyman and
Mr.. Hagar, partners In the concern. are both mem
bers OF American families who settled in Montreal
many years ago ana engaged with success IN mcrcan-
tilo pursuits here.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
THE SANTA CRUZ REVOLUTION.

TROUBLE AT AN FNO AND THE AUTHORITIES
REGAININo CONTROL OF AFFAIRS CAPTURE
OF SOME or THE LEADERS.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.l
ST THOMAS, Oct Z, 1873
The insurrection IN Santa Cruz is drawing to an
end, and although peace has not been fully re-es-
tablished the authorities to have the uprising
under control French and English men-ofwar are
protecting the towns, while the Danish soldiers
and loyal volunteers are securing the country.
Occasional confagrations are occurring, but the
majority of the rioters are seeking to save them
selves by fight Many OF the rcbes have been
killed and still more OF them captured. Many Of
the leaders in custody Seventy sugar estates
are reported burned, and the report that ha1 of
Frederikstadt is in ashes is confirmed.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
SUICIDE BY HANGING.

Charles Hermann, butcher, thirty years Of age,
lived with hts vile t~o children the fourth
floor OF tho tenement house No. 1855 Second avenue.
Owing, Il Is said 10 his Incorporate nabiss Hermann
occupied room by himself on tho same floor with
his family On sunday night he rotired at carly
hour and nothing was seen Of him until about two
O'Clock next morning. when Mrs. Hermann, feeling
unwell arose and entered her husbands apartment.
She was shocked at finding him hanging by tho neck,
dcad The suicide had tod one end OF q ropc around
his mock and fastened the othor hook the walls