davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Abyssinin Tor Queenstown and Liv.
erpool and Perere, Tor Havrc, will sail from this port
on Wednesday.
The mails for Europe will close ut the Pos, once
hapa oight and France direct at nine O'Clock
A. ~
The NEw YORK HERALD--Edition for Europs-wil
bs ready at haIi-past O'Clock In tue morning
Single copies, IN wrappers Tor mailing, SIX cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
HORSE STEALING INDIANS.

HfLESA, ~ r., August 20, 1875
Tho Indians last night stole the stage stock from
Pine Buttes and Spring Nil stations, few miles
north Of Pleasant Valley, Idano, ana eight horses
from Canals Creek thirty mitos south VI Pcas.
att Valley. Thsy are also SAID TO have stolen band
OF horses from ranch near spring Hill. Tho ma.
RAIDERS are supposed TO be BaDnocks IRON laaho.
They will probably pass through Yellow Stone Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
HOSTILE INDIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 20, 1878.
A despatch irom Maiucur Agency says that seventy.
Ave hostile IndiIns are still IN STEMS Mountain.
parry been sent out TO bring them IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
pescaIprIov or rHe LOST VESSEL.
BRITISH NAVAL MOVEMENTS.

HALIFAX, N. s., August 20. 1873.
Her Msjssty's ship Bslierophon, flagship OF Vice
Admiral IngIsnslo, accompanied by Her Majesty's
ship Sirius, sails on Thursday for Newport r. /.
Alter returning hther, the Bclierophon Will go to
Quebec to be present Al the reception the Marquis
OF Lorno and the Princess Louise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
II has beea Endorsed la Amerea end Europe bv
FL.ORILlNE,
A. -

for the teeth and trsath Is the best liquid dentcs Ia
the world IL thoroughly ceAnscs psrsy dccaysd teeth
from all parasites living anini Alca" leaving
peafiy white, Importing delightful fragrance to the
breath The FRACHANr fLoHtLISK Instantly al
doors arising from ioul ZACH smoke Bsins
composed OF honey. soda and extracts OF
herbs and plants IL IL persetv harmless and decisas
sherry.
Prepared by HENRY c. GALLUP. No. 493 Oxford o..
LondJn, England. ana retAiied everywhere.
Price Is csnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
THE wEATHER YESTERDAY

The following record will show tho changes In the
temperature Tor the past twenty Tour hours In com
parson with the corresponding date OF last year,
Indicated by the thermometer hudnut's pharmacy.
HERALD Building. No. us Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
+. RUN DOWN IN A FOG.

THE AMERICAN BARK LENA ruURLow SUNK
OFF, THE NEWFOUNDLAND COAST.
From the Evening telegram Of yesterday
SPECIAL CABLE Despatch TO THE TELEGRAM.
QUEENSTOWN, August 20, 1875
The British bark Warren Hastings, which left Hall
fax the 18th OF July last, bound Tor Liverpool with
heavy general cargo, sitter leaving the Nova Scotia
coast, came in collision with the American bark Lena
Thurlow, bound Tor New ork The vessels came
together during dense fog, and while both were
using their fog horns and doing ali IN their power
to prevent collision. 1t was soon found that the
Leua Thurlow had sustained severe injuries and
had sprung o leak Captain r. 4. Corbett imrne-
diately hailed the British vessel, asking her TO
stand by. as his vessel was about sinking.
ALL HANDS SAVED BY THE BRIrlsHHR.
In spite the difficulties incidental to the situa
ton the captain oil the arren Hastings promptly
had his boats lowered, and volunteer crew was
MADE up br,ng the of the American
vessel ana on board their own After considerable
delay the rescuing parry returned. bringing with
them Captain Corbett, officers and his crew. They
saved the ships papers and very small portion
oil their own wearing apparel The crew have
been taken to the Queenstown Sailors Home.
Captain Corbett has Just made his sworn protest.
required by law. touching the loss OF his vessel
the Lena Thur'ow. He and his crew will probably
leave this port within lew days Tor home. They
all speak In high terms Of the kindness they re-
ceived on board the British vessel, all on board,
having treated them we'll
DESCRIPTION or THE LOST VESSEL.
The bark Lena Thuriow was Of 3s1 tons burden.
and was built In 1866 at Pembroke, Me. She was
formerly owned by Brett, Son h Co., Of Portland,
Me, and latterly by j. S. Winslow Co. 1t Is be-
ieved that she was amply insured. She left Dover,
In the English Channel, on the Goth of June, bound
for New York, and consigned to Brett. Son & Co.,
OF South street, New York.
The bark Warren Hastings, Captain w. J. FL
bridge, IL or 567 tons burden. and was built at
Newcastle, England, IN 1868 She IL owned by G.
II. Binney, OF London, which port she halls from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

A.-sELZER BRUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING
MINERAL wArKs- A. srErHANt co. ~ New st., sole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
TILE WORD "SOZODoNT.n

THE WORD ''sOZODOST."
which has already become hou ,ebod word, 10 derived
from tue Greek ana composed of two words sozo aud
"duntea" hozo" translated. means 10 preserve. aud
'odontes' the teeth SozoDoSr" a preserver ut the
teeth. And 1t Is TO Its IL beauties and
serves the teeth hRrdens and iuvigorAes th- and
corects all Impurities OF the breath sozoDoSr contaus
acids substances which irJu,r the enamel but
IL composed OF sntscptic herbs vtich have Q
bone Hcizi effect the whole economy OF the mouth
has beea Endorsed Ia America end Europe bv the
eminent persons OF the dental medical clerical, lyric aud
dramatic professionals In fact has become household
word and has obtained place every toilet table 10
the land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21


AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Ms. wtknLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP for ehildrsa
tcsthng cures dysontery aud dtAsrheA Wind cos aud
regulates tho bowels. 20 UnNT5 BOTTLE.
A-BANKRUPr LAW EXPIRES THIS MONTH;
last chance Tor debtors discharges ostancd assets
CURED cieait given ON fees Address LAW. box 303l
Post Office. HeS York
HAIR DYE.-BACHEIOR'5 HAIR DYE SOLD BY
druggists Applied ~ celebrated wig factory is Bond 81
OF Att KINDS
DONE CHEAP fOt CASH
-..Ar THE METROPOLITAN
JOB PRINTING OYffCE,
- ANN ST
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECriNG PREssxa
capable Of printing 1900 copies per hour
OF an eghtpaxo paper, either SIX eight coumuA
ALSO ALL THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BIZ
LONGING THEKBrO.
PRICE $1,000
Address J. u. BENNETT
New York Herald
TO swEErEN THE BREATH AND PRESERVE
the teeth us BROWNS OAxrnoRArxD sArosAcKous DE~
TRUCE, 2Jc
THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS OF THE
HERALD BUILDING TO Let, SUITABLE FOX Law,
BANKING, fNsUx NICE OK ANY LlBHr BUSINESS
PURrOsns APPLY IN THE COUNTING ROOM oF
TuE HERALD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

the Pope who appointed Charlie
imagine Emperor. Leo X, the great
-on of LorenzO de Medici, was pat
ron of the artists Of the golden ge in
Italy, and it was in his age that the
Reformation found Il head under
Martin Luther. Leo XII Cardinal
della Genga) was born at Spoil toand
elected to succeed Pins VII in 1923.
He died in 1929. He was liberal
enough to quarrel with France and
Austria, establish Il nOdus UtUeadi
between the Church and the South
American Republics, suppress men
dicancy and brigandage and promote
education in his States. In 1924 he
published decree for the reform OF
the administration of the Papal
States, which Plus TX attempted to
carry out twenty.three years later.
The name, therefore, which the new
Pope has taken is happy augury Of
both energy and liberality in his adj
ministration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
A Trinity of Presidents.
UNDINE.

Mr.. Southland, of Ohio proposed an
amendment to the Constitution, to
be designated article 16. 1t provides
that the executive power shall be
vested and hereafter administered by
three Presidents, constituting q su-
preme executive council of three, to
be elected by the qualified electors of
each and all Of the States, and each
to be taxed from one of the thee
several prominent sections known as
the Western States, one as the East
ern and middle States, and the other
as the Southern States, and 20 two
of whom shall be citizens Of the same
section or district of the country,
The term of Office shall he six years,
and no President having served n
full term shall be eligible fora second
election, and at the first election UNI
Ger this article the President from
the Western district sballbe elected
for a fractional term OftwO years,
and the one from the Southern dis
trict for fractional tenn of four
years, and the one fromtl Eastern
and Middle district for a full term of
six years, aud after thefirSt election
OF President shall be elected from
one of the three severa districts ev-
cry two years. Instead Of the Vice
President now provided for the Sen
ate shall every four years elect
President of the Senate who is not a
member of that body, and who IS
the presiding officer shall have and
exercise all the authority heretofore
conferred on the Vice President. The
bill further provides that each of the
Presidents shall receive compen>a
ton not exceeding $50, 900 perannum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

OF our coal region, the Mining
Journal of Saturday says: "There is
still no business to note, although
there are some inquiries about coal
for seasons delivery. The new min
ing law proposed for Maryland is
uader the consideration Of Senate
committee and will probably be
greatly modified. The Hampshire
and Baltimore, and Caledonia mines
are still at work at 40 cents per ton.
At the other mines there is nothing
being done, the companies proposing
40 cents ton of 2,400 pounds, to
which the mines have not yet sub
mitted; but from the unanimity that
appears to exist among the com
panies, there does not seem to be a
doubt that the 'miners must yield. IL
is anticipated that the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal will be opened by
April /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

Watterson, of the Louisville COur-
ier.Jommal, talks. pretty plainly to
the people of Kentucky about the
disgraceful murders and mob exploit
tations in that state, and the failure
to apply any remedy. There were
not less than $50 people murdered in
Kentucky last year, and only two
were hung. He says eff the people
of Kentucky are satisfied with this
kind of reputation, and permit this
Infamous state of affairs to continue,
they can never expect anybody to
come here to settle. and they may
confidently look to the complete sub
lection of the entire state to the men
of violence and bioodshe d."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
The South and the Administration

A Confederate General rose up in
the House Wednesday to undertake
defence Of the Administration
against what he chose to consider an
attack upon it by Mr.. Garfield and
Mr.. Hale. This was Mr., Chalmers,
of Mississippi He criticised the Gd
dresses Of the Ohio and Maine mem
bers, delivered last week, as assailing
President Hayes Southern policy.
and said they bad intended either TO
drive the President from his policy
of Cancellation or else to drive the
Republican party further from the
, President. Mr.. Chalmers went on
to declare that they could not draw
from Southern gentlemen any decla-
ration Of hos jlity toward the title of
the President, and he expressed the
opinion that the Democratic party
ought not to build up the Republi-
can party by making war upon the
Administration. He said that his
party WAS we'll enough satisfied with
M. Hayes, bot he justified the pros
ecu ton of the Louisiana Returning
Boa rd, and argued that the New Or
leans proceedings could not affect his
title. Still, if he (Chalners) were
the Go vernon of Louisiana he should
not hes itaie to pardon every one OF
the members ofthe Returning Board
as fast as they were convicted. Con-
viction m light be necessary, but con
victiOn wa s one thing and punish
ment another. Mr.. Chalmers said
that the ease Df Anderson and Wells,
however, was not the case Of Tilden
VS., Hayes, and heintimated that the
Southern men were perfectly right
in not taking my risks for the sake
of placing Tild ell in the Executive
chair,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
The New I2opa, Leo XIII.

Cardinal Pecci, the POntiffcal Gam
erLengo, has been elected Pope to
suc,.eed pins the Ninth. He is a
man of great elniDeDce in the
Chuych, Italian by birth. but "mod-
crate" yet not so ''liberaP' in his
views as to have been unpopular
with the late Pope, who made him
Cardinal and t'lmerleng0 also. He
was born at G,rpen"tto, in Central
italy. and is now sixty-eight years
old. He was sent ms Nuncio to King
Leopold, of Belgium, who asked the
red hat for him, 81 mt Anf0helli OPP
nosed il SO viyoTot 'sly that il was
seven years before Inc was hnally APP
Dointed. Monsignore Pecci is said
TO be a man of ane anil commanding
appearance, and his feA lures bear the
stamp of intellect.
His new Holiness h us taken the
name oi Leo XIII, and that OF Itself
is significant. 1t is name which
has been borne with dis tinction by
many Popes Leo the Gree t, the first
of the name, was a ceIcbr ated mis-
sionary, and had great suec eSs in
combating the Pelagian an d Nesto'
rian herisies.. He was war; ed upon
by Huns and Visigoths, but reigned
long and gloriously. Leo III was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

The liquor question is fast becom-
ling the question of the day in Mary
land. The temperance people are
growing in strength every hour, and
it is more than probable that they
will win the first blood; or in other
words, that they will prevail on the
Legislature to pass IA law submitting
the question of local option to the
city of Baltimore and the various
counties of the State.
In oar opinion the Legislature
ought 10 submit this question to a
popular vote, and has no right to
prevent its coming before the people
for consideration and decision. If
the people, when the question Is
submitted to them, prefer to keep on
drinking, they can say so by their
ballots; but if the people want public
drinking and drunkenness stopped,
they have a right to have it stopped
no lnatter who stands in the way,
and sooner or later they will have
their wishes respected.
If the people do not believe local
option will accomplish what its ad,
vasates claim, they can vote against
it when the question comes before
them; but they most undoubtedly
have right to vote ON ihis subject
and refusal to allow them to do So
| will inevitable strengthen the tenn
perance cause at the next elections
Bditimorean.
The votes in the House of dele
gates on Thursday were very encour.
aging to the friends of local option
( We are nov assured that the bill We.
/ ported, with perhaps few ahera
tions. VIII pass that body. We ARE
/ glad to record this fact, iMsmuch a,
it will prove that the whisky dealers
money is not as potent as they have
b0astingly declared it, would ant
should be. We hope the member,
who are in favor of submitting tht
question to the people withstand firm
ADD maintain their ground, and al
credit will he awarded shem by tha
people of the State. 1t is the mos
important question of the day, anc
the highest honor will be due tC
those who record their names in ia
yor of an act that will bring JOY anC
gIadness 10 the homes Of thOusandt
Of her citizens. -AnadqOIis Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

The Baltimore Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
embracing the Baltimore, Washing
ton, D. c., and Winchester, Virgin
ia, districts, commenced its ninety
fourth session in the Centre street M
f. Church of this city yesterday at 8
O'Clock a. M, Bishop E. r. Ames
presiding. There were present 12G
ministers who answered to the call
of the roll. In addition to this the
large auditorium was filled beyond
the conference bar with number Of
visitors as also was the choir gallery.
Cumberland AUegdindn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

The attendance was large and the
discussion spirited, taking a wide
range. The resolutions adopted fav-
6ring the ownership of the principal
railway lines by the Government
additional endowment funds for the
Colleges of AgricuIture.and Mechanic
Arts authorized by Congressional
acts of 1862; fayoring thu establish
ment of other "Experiment Sta
tons" in the States, and condemning
further distribution of public lands
to railroads, seemed expressive ofthe
sentiment of nine-tenths of the dele
gates present.
UNDINE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
GOyeEnOr Wade Hamilton rev

Governor Wade Hampton review.
ed two regiments of colcred troops,
s. c. n. g., in Charleston, Oh Satur-
day. The companies ave described
AZ having appeared With full ranks,
we'll armed and equipped and hand
somely uniformed. The Governor
delivered II brief congratulatory adj
dress. and renewed the pledges give n
previous to his election that their
race should enjoy full end equal
rights under the law with the whites.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
AS to the part the Southern Sena-

AS to the part the Southern Sena-
tors and Representatives took in the
business of inauguratlng Mr.. Hayes.
when they saw that his inauguration
was inevitable, we desire to say to
the North once and for all, tfat their
action is justified by the results. We
trust it is true that they bargained
with Hayes to do AS justice. We
trust it is true that they plotted to
turn the Government of the South
ern States over to the Administra-
ton OF our own people. We trust
they were wise enough and patriotic
enough to do this-otherwise we
should feel bound to regard them an
bound over to the utter unthrift of
idiccy.-AdantG Constitution (Dem.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE MARK ETS.


BALTIMORE, February N.-Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat south
ern steady; western dull and easy
southern red, 1.3Oal .35; Corn, south.
ern firm and small supply; western
quiet and steady--southern white,
"a; do. yellow, 53a54 Oats quiet and
steady-Southern 33a36; western
white, 34a35; Rye, none Offering
nominally, 6Oa62. Hay fair demand
prime Pennsylvania and Mary
land, I4.O0i6.00. Provisions duiI
and unchanged. Butter. choice firm
and wanted-chOice western roll BOA
p; do. packed, 2la23. Coffee dun
aud unchanged-Rio cargoes, l43a
171. Petroleum dull and nominal
refined II. Whisky quiet and dull,
lO7.
New YORK, Feb. 27.-Gold, 1913;
1918 bid.
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS DISCUSSED IN
CABINET MEETING.
WASHINGTON, February 25--TO-
days Cabinet session was one of
great interest, rs it WAS devoted to
some extent to a discussion of the i'm
portant trials now in progress in
New Orleans, and also an interchange
of views upon the subject of the Sill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

The Cincinnati Enquirer very wise
ly states that the action of the people
of New Orleans in prosecuting the
Returning Board is having an effect
they little anticipated. 1t is said
that the President is much annoyed,
and will hardly aid in giving power
to men who use it so vigorously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

The Cleveland Herald in abiding
to the prosecutions Of Republicans in
Louisiana says: "Little by litsse the
Republican press of the country has
got its eyes open on the subject, and
it now sees the enormity of the
scheme for making party capital for
the Democracy by sending RepuhSi'
can officials to Jail after mock TRIAL,
barren of any evidence of their
guilt"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1873.

The Committee on garre, consist
ing of one from each county, with
Mr.. MeKaig as chairman, has held Il
meeting for the purpose of getting
up uniform game law for the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

Official dispatches received al
Washington from Cape Hatteras tell
of another lamentablc disaster on
THAT coast in the total loss, with all
on board, of a German merchant
vessel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

The campaign against the distillers
Of crooked whi-key III the mountains
of Tennessee is evidently being car
rie on with cOmmendable vig0r.
The more OF this SOFT of "federal I'LL
reference" there is, the better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02

A Bill has been introduced into the
Legislature to punish by. fine and i'm.
prisonment persons yWhe shall Oh
struct railroad corporations and
Others in furtherance of strikes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-03-02
GENERAL CROOK ON THE PROSPECT
OF A WAR.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Feb. 23.-
General Crook leturned to day from
the Indian territory. Concerning
the published statement in n Chey.
eane paper that Il large expedition
would be organized in the spring
against 81 ting Bull, General Crook
makes an emphatic denial. He says
no immediate trouble need be feared
from Sitting Bull unless the Buffalo
range south, which is hardly prob
able, as they have not done so rf late
years. No expedition against tn
hostile Sioux is now contemplated.
MoLLIE MAGUIREs AT IRwIN's
STATION.
PITTSBURGH, PA, Feb. 25.-Sher.
if Gutiey, of Westmoreland county,
has succeeded in unearthing gang
of M0Iie Maguires, who have been
operating for three years past in the
vicinity of IrWin's Station; on the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Up
to the time these men began work
the relations between the miner and
employer were of the most amirable
description, but shortly after their
appearance the men became dissatis-
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1878-12-18
No Grand Prizes were awarded
af Paris fnr Snonl Cnffnn

they are glad to announce to the American Publh,
that they have been award d . GOLD MEDAL,
being the highest award given for sIx-Cord Spool
Cation
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1878-12-18
ARaTrT CuATrEI. NoR1aAcrn Pho,

ABOUT CHATTEL MoRI9AGED PRoP.
ERTY.-Story county has Witnessed
the sentencing of men to prison who
ignorsntly violated the law, to bt
found in the Code Of Iowa, section
section 1895. On page Cos of the
Code of Iowa and section 1896, the
following law in relation to cbatte
mortgage can be found:
"if any mortgagor of personal prop
erty, while his mortgage of 1t re
mains unsatisfed, wilfully destroy
conceal, sell, or in any manner dis
pose of the property covered by such
mortgage, without tho consent of tht
then holder fsuch mortgage, he shall
be deemed guilty of larceny and bs
punished accordingly"
The Nevada paper says: "We quote
the above, believing that many of tht
citizens Of this county do not know il
is crime to dispose of mortgaged
property without first gaining the
written consent of the holder Of tbs
mortgage. Within twelve months
two persons have been sentenced te
the penitentiary from this county fol
violating the above statute, the case
Of Albert Terwilliger having excited
considerable comment, pro and coz
in regard to the law. We advise oul
readers to have as little as possible tC
do with chattel mortgages, but after
having given them they should be
careful to observe the law governing 9
them, as it may save them trouble il
the future.