davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
POLITICAL MOTIFS.

The greeubackers now have candidates tor Congress
in all the districts OF Maine.
The Minnesota Democratic State Convention is to
be held al st. Paul Soptember5 s.
General Joseph K. Johnson is a Congressional can
ddate In the Third district OF Virginia
Ex-Secretary OF tho Treasury Boutwell, is trying to
step into Buffers Congressional shoes.
Atlanta Constitution:G rant will probably want to
ride Rarus IN The next Presidential campaign"
Onver Hoyt, OF Stamford Is mentioned as the re-
publican candidate tor Governor of Connecticut
Considerable interest is attached TO the speech Of
Senator Thurman to be delivered tomorrow evening
Once more the rumor revived that Senator Came
intends 10 Withdraw from the Senate IN iayor Of
his father. Ia t...4t
Montgomery Blair thinks the nationals Of Maryland
Will draw more from the republicans than from The
democrats.
Ken.ucky orator--"I wish TO be friend to the
fricudiess father 10 tho latherless aud widow 10
the widowess."
The old Kentucky Bourbons indignant at the
Onslaught made upon their local Offices by republicans
and Independents. la. tasn
Chicago zssuss:-..Manton Marbles letter is an en-
deavor to show that Samuel j. Tilden didn't perish
by hts own hapd.D
Alexander u. stephens victory promises DO
petc. Hc has already secured out OF sixteen
counties III his dstricte -aleae a4ls4
The North Carolina papers announce quito cooly
thai sthe victory for ths democracy not so
plete as was anticipated" w N,t .i
The people OF Illinois have lost thus tar SCAT sos
by doalcations the part OF twenty-throo county
oficsrs OF these only five have boon punished.
sSome Of the southern newspapers predict that Gen.
oral Hancock Will recoivo the democratic nomination
Grant Is to he the republican standard bearer. ts
Tho Governor or Ohio, whose firm has Just failed
for large amount. denies the report that campaign
expenditures crippled the 1rm The amount OK
pcnded was NOT over $4,000. ~ .ift si.sftii
Louisville Courier. Journdl:-'If to quarrel
among ourselves TO the succession shall never
succeed. The road before us viii be rough enough,
God knows, without piling II with democratic VIC
TINS. !" airr --f- --..- '+-.sr "a 4.asapts ~s-r
The Nevada democratic papers are willing that an
arrangement shoui9 DO made whereby II Mr.. Shawn
resigns democrat would succeed HIM, upon condi-
zion that the emocracy support the rseisction Of
Senator JoEcs. sis i-iNt a
Chicago Times:-s'The nowIing Communistic baldor-
ut the late session Convinced every man In Ins
diana that II would be dangerous TO trust him with
tho powers and responsibilities of Senator for an
other six years"
Washington Iost--"It Is not lik ely that Mr.. Ben
tamin 4. Butler viii ever DO President OF United
make the beat Governor Massachusetts has had for
many years. Ho could the old Bay least
miliion Of dollars ayear." .fr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09

John Corey returned to his house, at Elton avenue
aud 1862 street, Morrsana, near midnight on Wedncs
day. when his vile him coming she slipped
out Of the back window. aud beckoning to O0hccr
Patrick Vaughan, requested tho latter TO remain IN
the neigh oorhood for while and keep his wide
open. Mrs. Concy then retired. Soon after Vaughan
heard u gurgling sound, ana on entering found Mrs
Coley the floor with hor husbands hands claspcd
III htiy around her throat When the offccr inter
tered Coicy warned him on and threatened TO 'smash
him between the eyes" On bearing this Vaughan
Mrs. Coney then took her husbands part; but
Vaughan managed TO get Coloy to the station mouse
without assistance Before Judge Flamncr yesterday
the WHO refused to enter complaint against her hus
band and His Honor tnereupon committed the pris-
oncr for ten days for disorderly conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09

party discovered hospital containing tour lepsrs one
OF whom was employed IN the pleasant occupation
OF manu- fact urlng cgirs The hospital is a small
brick With loa roof and narrow and low door
Way, the visitors having TO stoop to cutter.
Ia Suivan's alley the delegation found The stencil
intoierabe, aud the oincial nostri had TO be lem
porarily plugged. An open DO sewer runs through
tn street, from which noxous gases are thrown OF
constantly and the surrounding atmosphere contain
mated.
In St Louis alicy-a notorious rendezvous for
thieves tho buildings were found BY the examiners
to be supplied with wooden projections and covered
balconies, dres burning IN the usual manner on tho
latter.
Chinese boarding house was visited IN Duncan's
alley, and III u 60 by 40 feet the copmittes
found 40 persons vigorously d'sposing oil moss o.
cooked rice with their chopSticks ,,,
1t was generally believed that the inmates OF cnna
had notified beforehand OF the oihcal visl''
the pi ices visited we're represented ny Chic ooa
nell 10 in lar better condition to-day than usus.
The places visited were sescted as larry inoicasns
the condion OF the Chinese quarters IL Is ihtehueu
to nave ordnance prepared regulating nreP'aces.
The Health officer agreed 10 co-operaIe win
the Board for the suppression oil such husanees -
have come under their observation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
HIT WITH A TEA KETTLE.

John Eckstien's brow was sad and John Ecxstien's
cheek was black and blue when he addressed himself
TO Judge Murray yesterday and there was that In his
hand with which the hurt mad boon inflicted. II was
tes kettle, battered and worn, but withal ormida
bio weapon oil o1cnsc. "sho beet me by dor head
NIT IT," said John, gazing pleadDgly at His Honor
and the teapot and mcnacinaly at Mrs Kate Nc
Closkcy. IL was hard to get NJ the bottom oil tho
story Tor John would only assert his grievance anew
and X atharinc would only aver that the Wednesdays
from timo immcmoral were moro than matches Tor
"Dutehmcn" oil every known degroc. Inc maeis-
trate after soma Questioning, put an end TO dispute
about the prerogaivcs OF that martial ianiy by re-
questng It's represen tavt to furnish bail or 80 to
prison to await trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
DISCOVERED IN FINE.

AS Sergeant Hcape and oflccr Lsary, Of the
Twcn,y-scventh precinct, passing the southeast
corner OF Warren aud Greenwich ssrcos yesterday
morning, about ave O'Clock, they noticed that the
paddock WAS of the grating door leading
10 the basement. Of Mcssrs. Abbcrs " Coombs'
hardware store. Descending the stairs they found
two large bags, packed with hne cutlery ready for
moval Tbs place had been catered by burglars dur
ing tho night ana the property left in convenient
place 10 DO taken away nj a 1ttng opportunity.
rbe value OF the goods found In tho bags estimated
By the police at 81. 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09

would have had . council aud Legislature who were
opposed 10 him, and he would have been unable to do
49,, ,h 1922 P.reon out ow pIsVncIs auu at
teua inc agricultural ais In CONCLUSION be expresses
desire To seo Dir. Merrtt lace that they msy
taS over the issues and prospects more freely ANA
THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
general and informal coafsb was nsd on the gen.
ers prospects and plans Of the campaign. the mater
" congressman being July discussed. Mr. weaver
said that he understood Mr.. Robinson didn't agree
with General Butler financial other questions.
make speech against him. Iii Rob- nson pursued any
such course Weaver was for giving him he'll for II.
All the republicans present seemed equallyin favor
OF sacr ucins the present Congress he opposed
General Butler, and the democrats not less
ready under similar circumstances 10 slaughter Their
candidate, whoever he may be. rho general con-
cIuson on THIS matter was harmonious aud TO the
effect that, II eiher candidate opposes Butler, he
shall be cutlawed; II boih OF them do, third can
aldatc VIII DC Named or II most OF the other dis
rics have independent candidates, this district Will
also. fI 4f
the general sentiment also that those Interested
IN this movement suouid retain their present politi
CHI afnntions and attend their party cuucuses aud
conventions. One member opposed this, however,
ana WAS IN favor Of Withdrawing Ut once from the Old
party lies and taking open action third party.
Inc others were OF tue opiuon that this course ght
oe necessary but that tncy would not hasten II. On
Tue general discussion OF the CHANCES II stated AS
uu encouraging fact that ala The democratic repre-
sentatves from this part Of the State In lavor
OF butler such men us Mcllen, OF Worcester, and
wright, OF Holyokc, carrying considerable influences.
II WAS decided TO send Boston to-day Tor
iurtncr Information ana Instructions ana a couple
OF cmlssartes Will also visit the towns Of western
Massachusetts 10 organize the movement A per
manent organization was also cfeoled TOR this cen
irai committee by eectiug Q. =. Merritt president
and John L. Rico secretary, the latter to correspond
with General Butler and also with the officers other
organizations.
ing were TO De kcpta profound secret, ana the men,
bcrs in their whispered conversations pargicu.
larry distruslfai OF Mr. Rogers VINO was APP 10
.icAk" Inc meeting adjourned a. about halI-past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
sHUPE'S BANKRUPTCY.

Yesterday was the day to which had been adjourned
the further examination In relation 10 the properly
of walIer II. shupc, applicable TO the payment Of
judgments against him. Tho matter was formally
called In Marine Court, Chambers, but II appearing
That Judge Cnoats had ISSUED sho usual Injunction in
tho bankruptcy proceooiDgs those In the harioa
Court were dropped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
UNLAWFULLY ASSESSED.

meeting OF the taxpayers Of the town OF New
Lots held at East New York on Wednesday evcp-
Ing for the purpose Of aevisng some means Whereby
tho amount of tax paid In the Improvement Of AZ.
lsntic avenue, running through tho town OF New
LOIS, could DO recovered. The assess ent has boon
declared unconstitutional by tho Court OF Appeala
The meeting adjourned until Tuesday evening next
Without having taken any decided action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
VETERANS ORGANIZING.

The veterans Of the late now residing In larry
town and It's vicinity have organized Monumental
Association and propose raise lands TO erect SOL
diers' monument IN sleepy Hollow Cemetery. The
ioIlowi officers have been elected -Cap,ain Matthew
Glenn Pres,dent. Alfred Lawrence, Vice President
W. q Wilson, SECRETARY; W. q. Weston, treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
woRKrNGMEN's MEETINGS.

Mr. George Blair, chairman oil one OF tho four wings
Of the national party In this CITY. recently Informed
Mayor Ely oil the intention of his organization to hold
mass meetings 10 various quarters OF the city during
the coming political sanvas lie asked for permission
hold those gatherings, and also Tor police proioc
ton. The Mayor yesterday sent to Nr. Blair re-
sporse to tho requisite In which he sAys,-" do not
deem such permit necessary Tor any meeting oil law
abiding citizens, anu have informed the Police Com
mssonsrs that your meetings arc about 10 take place
and they have promised TO furnish you the police
protection which you may require. l believe that
such meetings OF work.ngmon ior the discussion Of
questions vital 10 their interests a. those which
your party aRitating cannot bus be productive Of
good"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09
MR.. TUCKER ACCEPTS.

Nj. Gideon J. Tucker has accepted tho nomination
Of tho national grsonback labor party Tor the office OF
Associate Judge oil the Court Of Appeals II will be
remom bered that Mr.. Tucker unanimously nont
mated for Ihis oice by Syracuse Convention. The
letter OIL addressed to Thomas 4. Saun
dcrs, cnarnsn aud Christopher Kane, secretary, Of
the National state Committea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-09

NEW HAMPSHIRE aRRENBAcxEns.
MANCHESTER, August 9. 1878.
Tho Grsenbaok State Committee have arranged 10
hold state Convention hero on september g.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11
DIED

GALLAGAER.on Thursday. August 8. 1873, at
O'Clock m. Martin Gallagher, aged a years. q
OF County Letrim. Ireland and of this city
for the past 26 years.
MONoGHAN-on Saturday, August ., 1873 at ter
minutes to o'clock a M. after long and painfn
illness, Mrs. Margaret Monaghan in the 9th year
her age. native of the County FERN anagh, Ireland
and resident of this city for the last 81 years.
osULLIvAN,on Saturday morning, August 3
1873. at 3:l5 o'clock Kate L. Porter beloved wife OF
the late OSullivan aged 40 years. and for 25
resident of this city, native of Dublin ireland.
CASS-At AIS o'clock Saturday morning, August 3.
1s75, Albert W. L. Cass. sged - yearn and months
eldest son of j, M. Cass and Fanny Mcdonnell.
sTREET-on Saturday. August g. ls7s, at 4 p m
Saul A. Street, native of Charleston 9, U.
KEALEY-on Saturday. August 3, 1873 at IO.3) a.
N. John kealey aged IS years, native of Bay moon.
County Carlow, Ireland.
DONLON-On Friday August 2, 1873, at 30 p m,
Thos B. Donlon, age ss years, native Of Ireland.
DONNELLY-On Tbu,sday, August /. 1873, at $50
o'clock p. M. at Pascagouls Mics Cha'les Dcnpelly
this city for the past IS years, only of Charles
Dopnelly and Bridget Doyle.
GAUpBT-On Wednesday. August ! 1873 at 4:50p.
M DR. Felix B. Gaudet. aged Sc years and month.
QUIEN-cn Wednesday. August I, 1878, at O'Clock
q. Thoma- Q INN, aged 50 yeara. born in Emily,
County 9iPperary, Ireland and resident of this city
for thirty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11

An interesting incident occurred recent
ly at the Charing Cross Station in London,
in connection with the reception given to
Lord Beacousfield on bis return from the
Berlin Congress-. Among the prominent
people present to receive him was the
veteran Jewish philanthropist, Sir Moses
Monte fore, who is now ninety four years
old. Lord Henry Lennox introduced the
venerable Baronet to the Premier, whom he
had never met before, and the two shook
hands cordially aud remained In conversa-
tion for some minutes. Sir Moses, who is
celebrated for his great services in behalf
OF the oppressed jews of the East express
ed his satisfaction at the action of the con-
gress in guaranteeing religious equality to
the jews OF Roumania, and Lord Beacons-
held replied that this was one of the most
satisfactory resnlts of the work done by
the congress. The scene while this con-
versation was going on is described in q
private letter from London as altogether
remarkable. The crowd in the station was
were aimost deafenipg, but the hero of the
hour, apparently oblivious of his surround.
ings, seemed enti e'y wrapped up in bis
who, with JEWS features as
pronounced ae his own, but standing erect
over six feet tall, with his snow wh hite hair
and spotiees shirt rp file, was the cynosure
of all eyes. As Sir Moses talked with the
Premier, he stood between Lord Lennox
and his valet, towering above both of them
and as erect as either. The London jews
regard this public meeting of the champion
of orthodox Judaism with Lord Beacons-
ield as an evidence of the esteem in which
'be Premier is held by the strictest members
,f the Synagogue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11
RAFFLE.
COTTAGE ON THE LAKE SHORE
Splendid Law Library.
TWO PRIZES.

The Frame Cottage above mentioned is situated In
the town OF Vaudeville, Parish of ST. Tammany.
rails ed with brick basement and contains four roomA
hall in the centre, and galleries front and
feet wide and forty feet iong also Kitchen
vants' rooms. stables and necessary outhouss It
front the Beach, 10 Steam boat Wharf,
ChuIches The grounds are large and shaded by oak,
magnolia, orange tAiow and other trees. A Ane
mineral spring rs also cise1n 10 the place. The
bathing is fine dsh in abundance and only two hours
travel from Ne Orleans.
The catalogue of the Law Books and 4 sketch the
Cottage as also the plan OF the four lots Of ground
can be seen Mt the ofice OF W p. FRERET, Real
Estate Agent No Commercial Place. also at the
Office Of STUDG1CZKA Il SATALECKI, No. 1871
Common street. New Orleans. where he drawing will
take place the Ist day of October Due notice will
be given to all in erested through the daily papers
th time and hour of the drawing Tickets also can
be obtained as the above named offices.
The Cottage is the a. st prize the Law Books the
second prize; therefore, the holder OF Ticket Is
entitled to two chances in the rattle. he price of
Ticket is only Two Dollars and Fifty Centa (e2 So.
Two Thousand Tickets. for sale by the following
gentlemen
ST. A. sATALECKL
No. l3i Common street.
W. P. FRERET.
No. Commercial Place.
JOHNSON ARKsTROEG,
EtAtioner, No. 46 CArondelet street.
ATWOOD VIOLET
Cotton Factor No 1872 Gravier street,
THos. MOODY
Corner Canal and Royal ctr eets.
no Il 1t Cont street.
sELLE & MALoCRRE |
Jy2l In No. 50 EoJ al street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11
TIE RIGHTS OF BOYS.

Sure little fish indulge their wish
In watery resort;
And lambkins play the livelong day
In pursuance of sport
Thus boys at play should have their way
For bealthfulness of lung;
Tho tight to shout and romp about
Is sacred to the young!
The right Of birds to warb1e words
The wise will not gainsay;
The right Of blooms to yield perfumes
No man may take away.
Then let our boys pour out their joys
According TO their whim
Let no one chalk the line they walk
In exercise Of limb!
The playful breezs disturbs the trees
As suits capricious prank
The babblinR brook gets no rebuke
For tricks played on the bankl
Then boys should shout and romp about
Exulting in their noise;
Let surly Might get ont CT sight,
We sing the Rights of boys Pm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11
THE DoNAHoE
PATENT C0RD-BOUND MATTRESS

These mattresses made by my new patent pro.
cess which enables me to defy com petition With the
binding mattresses with my invention will satisfy
any one that my CORD-BIND1NG has greater
strength IL durable and nicer, and what 10 still
more Important there crsyice whore dust dirt
gather vermin lodge The public are invited to
them whether they desire to purchase not Special
attention given TO the repaIring of all kinds OF
tresses, with my IMPROVED TICKS. or will sell
them to all who prefer to have their mattresses de
repaired at home cheap the other kind
can be made. and I hope by strict attention and
promptness to obtain share OF the public patronage
An goods and workmanship warranted represented,
and delivered free OF charge.
shall keep constantly hand the largest aud best
assortment OF ofMATTREsSES, PILLOWS, BOLSrEKS,
EEATHERS, BEDDING in general and READY
MADE TICKS Of all grades at Wholesale and retail
and at the lowest rates.
pruNJ, J. p0NAHQE,
A sac. -Cbartres street -..-........A
NEW oRLEAEs. auIl II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11

sulphur fumes, that win NOT leave any IN
pleasant odor. This is considered advisable
people in the different towns and cities who
have connection with New Orleans, aud who
hear greatly exaggerated reports Of the fever
| that is prevailing here.
| VIM G AUSTIN, N D.
The Chief Engineer Of the Fire Depar tmeut
has been interviewed, and gives it 90 his
| opinion that the iron shutters to the Windows
on the second, third and four th floors of stores
are responsible for q great proportion of the
loss sustained by free. In the fret place, q
fire can burn for some time and make great
headwsy before being discovered in build
ing closed with iron shutters, and, secondly,
when the companies arrive on the scene the
men experience much difficulty in opening the
shutters and lose many precious minutes at
the most critical juno ture. The remedy, he
says. lies altogether with the Board of Under
writers and the insurance men. The trouble
and great delay experienced can be averted by
3 concert of action on the part of the under.
writers and insurance agencies in regulating
their premiums and making it obligatory on
al policy holders, occupying buildings which
are furnished with iron shutters, to leave the
centre window shutters in each 1t Dry above
the second floor open. By this means fires
could be discovered in their inoipiency by
either private watchmen, patrolmsn or pedes-
trians, who, on seeing the fames, would, of
course, at once give the alarm, and upon the
arrival of the fire department the members
would be able to enter the building without
delay, and thus be enabled to extirguish the
flames promptly before sll traces of the origin
of tho FIRE had been destroyed.
The FEVER RECORD From the official !
records of the Board of Health We take the |
folio wing figures showing the number of new |
cases of fever and deaths reported each day. |
The fret case was reported July 18th, and from !
that day TO July % h there were in all
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11
DURABLR DENTISTRY.

DR.: j. h MALoNEY, corner of Josephine and Camp
streets near MagaEiDe Market tfuy informs his
Pstients and the pubic in he performing
all operations apperaining his profession In the most
scientific manner. Artificial teeth inserted with or
without extracting the roots on new plan Old sets
Of teeth remodeed, and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the use Of gas Cf
ohloroform. Charges within the reach of all
fv5D
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOB RENT
ZOE Balls, CONCERTS AND FAIRS.

Et. Pstriek's Hall. the LARGEST AND FIREsa
FALL IN THE CITY, will be rented, By tAo naah
OF longer, on reasonable tsEms for CoHoKRTR
BALLS, LECTUREs FAIRS aad EXHwr71oEs.
Fer CHARITABLE ENTKRrAnxMKxTs, vfthau
dsaiaotioa Of creed. the Hall win bo roaAod 81 HAL
PRICE.
ApPlyGt
HHERNIA INsURANoE:CoNPANx.
nSsaF He. .sI.os9p sRasa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11
MARRIED.:

BREsLIN-BUTMAN-on Wednesday, August zth,
1875 at st. Vincent de Paul's Church. by the Rev.
Father L. A. Chasse Mr.. N. T. Breslin and Miss
Elizabeth Butman, both Of this city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11
ST, MARf'S AeADEMF,
AUSTIN. TEXAS
Conducted BY the Sisters Of the Holy Cross.
WILL REOPEN MONDAY, sEPrEMBER q 1878

WILL dE-USEN MONDAH, SEPTEMBEB 2, 1873.
This Institution 10 situAted In high and healthy
portion CT the "Hil" renowned capital Of Tsxaa The
course Of instruction embraces every branch suitable
to the complete education Of yeung Adie with strict
attention to their moral and polite department. The
German and French languages are taught by natives
OF the respective countries and Aaenty spoken By
the inmatea Of the Academy. Highly accomplished
Teachers mot secular bnt tho Religeuse) direct the
departments Of Instrumental and Vocal Music Draw.
Ing, Painting and every variety OF Fancy work.
also taught As the OF Domestic Economy, in all
Its branches forms most important part Of solid
and finished education the pupils Of this establish
ment are taught TO exoel in the Of the
sewing machine. and are required to spend portion
OF time each week in the laundry and kitohsD aequr
ing practical knowledge of the duties connected
with these important departments.
Pupils Of all denominations are received and while
the utmost is given to the religious training of
the children Of Catholic parents influence 10
cised over the religious opiniops Of others.
Great expense IL not feature of sAid Academy
owing to the general business depression the above
advantage offered Q low figure to parties Of
respectable standing and referenoes.
For terms and full paltlonlars write cular or
call at the Institution.
Address, SISTER SUPERIOR
st. Mary Academy. p. Box I43
aull 2n Austin
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-11

ance In improving onr sanitary condftion. Our
eitiEens need the utmost encouragement In the
greet work they have 60 generally commenced
for the hrst time In the history of our city.