davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-16
YOUNG MEMS CENTENNIAL CLUB.

Thomas X. Philbn, as president Of the Young
MEMS Centennial Club, recently brought suit in the
Court OF Common Pleas against James Eagen. AS set
forth the complaint Eagen, while he was treasurer
OF the club appropriated the funds and property OF
the association, and took Terrace Garden, in Fifty
eighth street, was supposed, for performance for
the benefit OF the club. but In fact for hostile
and seeding club, aud by SO DONG deprived the plain
tins OF the benefit OF the use OF the garden
on the selected day. The plat therefore that
the defendant be compelled 10 hand over the funds OF
the club in MS hands, also the receipt books, and
that meant me a receiver DO appointed pending the
igatioD. Upon state OF facts thus set forth
Judge Larremorc appointed receiver. and from tins
order appeal taken to the Common Pleas,
General Term, where the argued yesterday
at siderable length 1t was CLAIMED Tor the appel.
thar the Court had power TO make such appoint
ment while ON the other hand u was commended that
such order was proper and necessary Tor the PLAIN
TINS protection. Alter hearing the argument the
Court once affirmed order of the Court below.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09
\ trvn the New Y,wk t,bseryer.
THE IIBLR. AA

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signed. 4 - t'S'T~T" II
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09

MY friends said . political orator.
= would that | had q vindow in my heart.
that you might look upon its bessings and
SEQ how u palsatss with rssrsotism.' JUS
then 40 apple struck him IN the front, and
voice eSclsimed: Perhaps . pain u
,oar chest will 10, seeing you've 10 vim
dow in your beart "
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09
OLD SHE DISCuURSES On THE
pOLITICAL pECLLNE.

IOLIllIAL DECLfNE.
.Pvlitisks is gettiu' ter be or mought,
po' bizucss,' said Did ii as be lighted the
lamp.
'what makes son think so!'
} p Well, dare's varu- Us sincs 'ioun dat
pints a. de copelusLln. Now, in my young
days only de fust folks eb de lam engaged
10 puilt,cks--hlt war er pcrlrs,hun dsu Der.
lunriU Ter ie leedin' sli,zslis. ~'''' 7 .'
n Mad isn't IL 10 npw pm sd' 20 ST.
well, you jsss s.al.' 'rouad dSse eo'ner-
ono day an zoe Ter yersef. | tell ser, nov.
dsrs's purity uign mo- candidates 10 dIs
county dan Jere Is tax.payers. fer er Tack I
That Is rather bad sign for the times
'Dst's Dc very pint wuz er aingin' at.
Yer see dere's too nenHy iokes ,n 'iess day.
dat's huniin' up sOu,s way Ter To keep irunI
wurk. Dsy's devel"pln' everything dey's
got. 'cepiiu' dsrs mussel. Hits gimme di,
ufEs. sn' den gimlEe dat offs. tel er wan.
jass kcx Ter fte 'em Utfsu him wid rvcks au'
stioss!, ss< e. ss52aI s*st -..t .-
; well, ii. bow 10 yOu propose 10 remed,
the natter e,.. -. .,........, .,.....
Dz,,s er hard que-chin fer er siyilyuu
aigysr ter anser. but hiI's time IN dis couu'
try Ter Dc fckes--au' When wr fokes
meens fokes--fer git up an' 'teud ter dis
OILS holdin' birness fer defseles. / WEES
been 'lowm' de wsbd. meetis's too muC:
rope in die yers birness! a,al =. ,.a5
We'll. pow. give ~ your planF T'
IVY LEI de foxes come out at say dat
dey's gwins ter take or hsn' IN de skifmisl
Jet 'e,n choose on eood men an stsn' b,
I'm tell dey's safely spkered IN der,
places. sn' den 10, de country hsb some res
fum dis hysr brigade 90 candidates. Dat
ae. nowr g...,...,
Perhaps that would be good wsy /.
bring matters 10 head
4 kno's his wood. Dete sint nufiin dsu
fs!lers 'spisss NOS dan Ter beer Dat de foke
Il er asosin' Ger aefselbs. | tell yer dsr'i
got Ger be lssseb dis hysr msrtis' time 40
whselin' Ter Dc let an de rite. an. mu
strsie-forrerd msrchin' an a.chsrgin' oh d
spnsmy befo' tings g,is squs,' Agin 'rcun'
hysrI Scmshdy's got Ter bluw dc trump
sn' wake de sleepin'. sr dsfll be might
ruff tunes hong bysr by.ao'-byi. J: nj
Aud the old man Gas dead IN ssrpert. -
.dtiIni,i Consultations. -
| A widow once ssid 10 hsr daughter
IL When you are az my ana n will be tiu
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09

rNew York sun.l.

ra| New York Sun.l ttT s.
LAxpRus- In Memphis. Tenn. sept. u
Henry Landfum, lacai editor Of the
draIanclc, tile last of the siaff. III
.sThe lsst a. die stanllg wnai q story is
told In these iiye words. Your Lsidfum
we believe ne was little more than =
,,oyLYaw his associates fall, one by one.
by his sidc; but sil.l he stood NJ his post.
-, - lIals a heroas any saidicr who ever
tothed In 4 a.f,lorn lpps'' charge upon uie
enemy ba,icrlss. He NaA worthy -ofhis
.dltor-in-chlef, the lamented ThonI-
-o,,. Who thuwing tint tie iavcr was
u,,on him Insisted thai no word should
he sent Ills vile whain I've had h,u'ied 10
place Of safety. aud faced death alone
rather than ri.k y life dea'er 70 him 'hAa
ms own. The courage and devotion
shown by. clsrgy yipsu, the sister Of The r.
i,xisas orders. pliyrician- aud pun-sY 10 th'
fsyer-ssrickeu sllier are above all praise,
hut many sn ob~ure nsw+ra per ma" ans
msnyaa under paiJ .eisgrsrll ep"rato'
have shown themselves equally coura
gsous and devoted. Luatlot -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09

Young swell. I should like 10 have my
na.,aohe dyed, Polite barber; Certain
A..
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09

A widow once ssid 10 bsr daughter :
When you ars Of my age u win bs time
enough % dream Of busband.' Yes.
mamma replied The though,le-s beauty.
for q second time.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09

,uusof ,,hs .Ausr;can milliousires Who
are dung The Paris exhibition wanted some
uhHs,psrnc with hrs dinner. but being una
bic 10 spesk f,ench bad 70 make slgus 70
ipd;u.ie bis wishes. t,slliag q waiter ho
nat lis hands bets cen hps kpses aud then
made fsfce f.cisl expressi"n. sccompa'
MED by baud ,npscmert - thoagll Le wets
drawing q curk. cunrludlng with .'liu. hrz ]
The waiter hodded that be understood.
vent away. and returned shortly With .
suall gun. =.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09
a ,,,o,di.a IliehIandrr "a. reading |

A Causdish Highlander was reading the
o,her dsy Charles Dudley Warmers re-
,rsrt. n ,hs camel. wherein he makes The
a.,s;sa. hoas, srelaim4 ;Tbsre are three y
Ans: Tho dste palm. lhc pyfsmld. sSd Wy. !.
6scif lEysryihiaa else y ssnedsrn pa 'op
.Hoot. non 1 said the Cell. pos. !. !, y ao. NJ
gss,y dlds't tso~ thstl 'lore tne oes- =.
m.ls ss rsrs ! elan Iong sfofe The pyram'ds
spd that other thing vsrs hcsrd Of
A sl.psic. uho ~ss hsdesring simple
minded IA man about mirscls and ~
lssm,s .~. saslly said IIo~ V % possible :,
80 - y. A. taik like man? well.
replied ,bs homes, old believer. Win . mean. ,.
ing smphssis. 4 dant see ~by !. sln !, !. = !
easy for an ass " talk like man y y :.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09

She wssa Boston girl. She visiting
,bsr. wLi,ehaIl ceanlfy espsinss While
~sskihs 81. several tuassf fAiss ps@sds her.
Oh, daar NE, what charming lHtle birds.
They are psrfse. exqaisiie.' ,
.It-fhsy arc nut birds. myldesF. \ replied
her country am cousin: they sfe Butterflies
oh, yoa don,t sss sc7 Then these are
The dear liuIs crsstarcs that ay from flower
% fo.sr and gather ,hs sweet yellow but
,sr ,hs, We uss9 Thsy sro too lovely for
anything. - H'hitshsdi TSmes. #. " .''
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09

back the dirt, witi,all the desperation tof
despair. THEY hear hot, heed not, tile
battle thai IL raging sia,se them. a.,t t'iil
lons Often hope would spring up,in tl,eir
hearts togive way onlylto despair, Hill
has often told me how, when he awoke 10
q cnnscieusness Of his condition, the
il,ouglsts ,nat flashed ihfbugii" his brain
like lightning; how the Thought " he
c,old oriy see o,ls ray of light, ,ior breathe
The fresh air Once again; thstn he could
only let lisiwife know how and where
he died, that death would be q relief to
him. Almost suii;ratetl for want pf fresh
air, they worked on; at last. II seemed 10
them that something hal crushed them;
they had dug thfough the koo-e bouldsrs,
sl.i the light burst uf~,n them:' They
beth, overcome with the sudden, tra,lsi-
, ;ion from their sutiication and despair To
light aud hope. tainted. How long they
remained there they know not. When
they awoke frUm their swoon the first
suurid that btoke ON their ears was the
clash Of srms and the quick rolling rear OF
the hattie NJ IL ragged ar,und and tabove'
Almost in lstuppr, trying 20 treslizethat
they c,uId again see the light of heaven,
and hear the voice Of living creature,
they lay still until ti,ey recovered their
minds eno,igh 10 knsw what was going
ou! H:li has often ioldme thai when l,e
knew aud realized that IL was the sweet
est n,usic that had ever greeted his ears.
Al last the cry Of fvic.ory rose high above
above everything else. They knew that
ss niets,dy was vanluisi,ed. and that
soniebody was victor, wisothey knew not
They enierged from tls@ir awful retreat,
weak, warn in body. aud with minds al
most crazesl. They knew not how Olg
they had been there. They did not know
even their old comradrs. Nor could they
realize that Il was the same day they wele
buried. ~s2 '.'r-'+:
They were brought back 10 me at the
field hospital. more dead than alive, nr
strange as % may seem, they were the
na-t sadly changed men thatI ever be'
heidi Bath were line hooking saldirrs be
fore; nov they were weak with sunkei
cheeks and eyes, Lieut.. Hin, whose hail
twenty -four hours before was black, with.
out single gray hair init las he was oiily
thirty years odd was nov alnaost ~ white
as sinw. Whether IL turned from horroI
ai his condition, or the deailily heat Of hi'
subterranrsn bed, or both, donot pre-
tend To say. I simply give the facts. no
as heard. but ~ lsaw them. and he still
lives u verify that ibis Is no rumancs, bu
one of my experiences in war whos,
tirst gum flcheard hn-i aud last gun o
which spundesI the requiem Of tile los
cause when was at my posl on duty.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09

l"Captain, please give me light" said q
private at camp. Certainly, my good
man; but II we were. 10 the regular army
such a liberty would not be allowable 4,
that 10 y said the private; hui II we wer,
iu the regular aru,y. you wouldn', bs cap
tain, pcrbaps.i ai o. 90 'st as''
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09

A jswelsr being sent 10 prison. said To
the turnkey: u you'll lee me out. I'll
sell your watch for you to good advantage
= No. no. responded the turnkey: instesd
Of letting you cell my watch, I'll watch
sour call
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-10-09

A young man objected tothe youbr girl
that his rich old uncle wished him 10 marry
f.. You uusn't BE- 20 particular said tie
exsspersted uncle tell you she's well
enough . So she is. uncle responded the
ncpbsw. and you knOw you've slwsy,
taught me TO leave veil etougb alubsl'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
WHO BUILT IT?

REMAINS OF STRONG STONE WALL WHOSE
INTENTION AND HISTORY ARE MYSTERY
To EDITOR or HERALD:-
Thore Is In Fayette county, W. Va, tho 70.
mains OF m ancient stono wall, IN regard TO which
nothing definite seems 10 be known and which Is a Gu
ricsty well worth investigation by those Interested
in American Antiquities. This wall was built on tho
summit OF m almost inaccessible ridgo, forming tho
watershed between Armstrong aud Loup creeks,
about a mile from their confluence with the
Great tKanawha River, ami which ut this
point rises 10 elevation Of 1875 icct
above the river forming a sharp ridgo or
bone, comparatively cvo In the direction Of
course la ascending tho stocp slope facing tho river
tho wall is encountered about scveniyavo feet vert-
caly iroa tho top Of tho mountain. aud. from this
point IL can DO traced entirely around following rs
near a. practicable tho contour of the ridge
Tho entire length Of This wal, to tho best OF my
KNOWLEDGE Is ABOUT six miles, though IL Is estimated
by some nj twelve and fourteen miles. There IL u
single cross wall dividing this enclosure into two un
equal conparimcnts within the larger OF which Is
pool OF clear water ton or twelve feet IN diameter,
and when the old settlers OF this region believe TO
have been we'll
Mr.. Butler, who came to this section whom IL was
partially occupied by the Indians, airms tins pool TO
nave been iect deeper than u is present, and
that ms he knows the Indians knew nothing In
regard 10 the wall save us existence.
fnc wall seems have boon about eight feet wide and
many height Where II has ialon tho stone covers
u space Of twenty or thirty ioet wide, aud places u
IL raised I'VE SIX feet above tho surface; the re-
mains arc distinct that ~ may be traced several
hundred yards either sidc from the summit OF
ridge. All loose stone have been within
tie enclosure to the wall, and tor some distance ON
the outsde there Is no loose rock.
Large masses Of black flint nay be seen some DIS
lance oDovc the LEDGE and since tbcro 10 only QUO
black flint ledge In this formation 1T is evident that
masses have been carried up the hill TO tho wall
There two important questions TO DO answered.
Who btit the wsIiY For what purpose was u butf
will leave the answers to some one better informed
on thee subjects, but Will always be ready 10
any qusstlons winch may throw light on the subject
WILLIAM N. PAGE.
ulwk's NEST. Fayetlo county. ". Va, May 2. 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

st one was then laid by tho Archbishop. Upon it is
tho simple inscription -
Plus MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Erected Ammo Domn, 1878
Among other articles placed In the copper box was
parch giving the date OF corner stone
Governor OF Maryland and others; also photopraphs
OF Pope Plus TX, Pope Leo KILL Archblsho ps
Bayley aud Gibbons official Church papers, and
aud numerous other contributions Before the ser.
vices had been concluded rain began falling and the
address 70 have been delivered by Bishop Keane
omitted. The ceremonies closed with the apostolic
benediction by the. Archbishop
.f HISTORY OF THE CHURCH
The church was projected by tho late Archbishop
Spading short time before his death M co mmc M.
Grafton offering In honor OF the Papa jubilee tho
twenty-ith year OF the pontfcate OF Plus TX After
a had been selected some dlicuy arose over the
title. ana before u had been disposed
Archbishop BayIcy assumed tho primacy Of the
American Church tho subject was again agtatcd, the
The ArchLishops delicate health niercfed considera
bly, with the work, but the LABOR OF securing the
essary subscriptions to the building fund not
relaxed, and wnen Archbishop Gibbons installed
he carried promptly into execution the plans VIII CHI
had been perfected for the memorial cdlnco
ARCHIrs cTURAL DESIGNS
The designs indicate that tho church will be splen
did specimen OF church architecture while its loca
ton IN an elevated section Of Northwest Baltimore, is
such as to we'll display its imposing architectural
features. The design Is purely Gothic. Two
towers, one wnh The sp,ro 1856 ice. il
by cross. rhe other tower wilI be
122 feet TO the final OF its spre. The and in
terror ornamentaton will DO rich and elaborate. Over
tho man portal will be representation OF shield,
bearing the Papal tiara and keys Over the entrance
there viii be superb circular window OF stained glass
In appropriate Designs aud above the main en-
trance In the tower an alto relief sculpture OF the
Immaculate Conception aud lowering angels. Mary
land granite and Texas white marble will be used
the general construction. A parsonage tor tho Of
the pastor Rev. Father Mallory. Will also be built Of
tho same material adjoining the church. IL 10 ex-
cd "a W moi GU
before November Of next year. Tho Total cost VIII DO
about $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

The Atlantic AprenInsrs account 81 the general results
o. ns ssgsas ,cy@e q Al. ms ~, ss%ss ca.
1870 by SIR Z. wv.iie III nson, Knight; Ill ~, &e.
IN TWO v"s na,per Sfg'ns's. o"D'isnsr New iorN
ports the armies 81 Japan. china india Persia Italy
paniea BY letters descriptive Of journey from japan 20
the Caucasus ~ Emory Upton, Btcse, MAJOR Gsncrsi
tvnsianslnopis.. ny Edanondo 10 Amleis Translated
Patasms sons. pabii.hers New York
Tie G,eess o. To-Day. ny Charles x ruekormaa. O. r.
The elements ., Rhetoric ny James do Mile. NJ a.
lie Principles d RIetosics ny Adams $. mn Harper
riesarssqao Ireland literary and artistic e.lines.isn
trated by eminent arList-. edited b John savage.
Harpers Half Hour series.
ation ~ Jonn Kennedy instructor In teacher ,nsii
tutes Harper Brothers
Catholic Publication society company. Nov York
Mem?r y william frapels bartlett ny frapcis Win
Keramos and Other Poems. ny Henry wad,wor,h
The Orowth aud vicssltudes of Commerce; from q.
y and Intercourse Of es.ss nasa" A. = g sse ,nsa
~. ", &C assisted BY severai rentlemen Published
rhe Nstuis History the Materials Of Commerce
vita c.pous lis, Of commcrci. terms in several laa.
suascN ny Sohn Yeats. Lii d.. &C. scribner. Wexford a
The Technical History Of Commerce. or skilled Labor
ner y eliord d armslrong New York. 90 - 80 'e'''
Mnnnsl % Recent aud Lxsting ccmmcrcc. from the
a. home aud sboad during the coasiuenas system he
ytotoetioniss policy and the frss trade ~ JOIN
. To tho Rockies aud beyond summer on the Union
rssns . nra an~ and srsnehs. ~ ko,sr, sshorn
Gsas.. rssI.hmsn, sstptarsi hrxnmen, for, and Tss
Aaaiis A. " ". Lyths0p Co.. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
GENERAL KAuTZ'5 OFFENCE.
WHY HE Is TRIED BY COURT MARTrAL--A
NOVEL CASE INVOLVING AN IMPORTANT
PREcEDEST

WHY HE Is TRIED ny COURT MARTIAL
NOVEL CASE INVOLVING AN IMPORTANT
PREcEDEST
IRON tho Omaha Republican, May 81
In the summer OF 1877 q general court martial wat
convened In the department OF Arizona, OF which
General kauiz ~as then comma udcr Tor The trial OF
Captain Campbell, SIKH cavalry. tor mlsappropriat
ing government properly, and tho sentence OF the
court that Captain Campbell DO dismissed
tue service. The PROCEEDINGS and nn ding OF Tho
court were approved by General kauix. tho depart
mont commander, anu we're then ivrw ardcd TO Wash.
inston. Judge Advocate General Dunn reviewed the
papers and recommended to tue secretary OF War
done.
Tho review OF the by the Judge Advocate Gen.
crai commented severely on General ktuiz Tue Two
principal points, 40 believe were irrcguarty IN tax
Ing testimony aud tho lact that proceedings and
nnd,pg were approved In Cincinnati, Ohio, by Gem
OF his department. General Kautz iu-
suuctod 10 seud this of tho case
tho action OF the Judge Advocate General to tho
members Of the court la complying with these In
struetsons General kautz attached TO the document
sent 10 MIN from tho Nhloi OF tho Bureau OF NTH.
tary Justice bs reply 10 The same. IL Was sharp,
caus,ic we'll written reply, and was the very oppo.
slte OIL complimentary 10 tho Judge Advocate General
This cnsc, informed, Is tho nrst of the Kind
that has ever occurred IA the army, In which
Official OF General kau 20 rank has boon concerned.
As precedent especial importance attaches TO H.
Tho articles oil prohibit qualifications" Of
thus nature, therefore much depends upon
The interpretation gwen to thai word, ana whotb
line viii be drawn beiw On "tho act OF Offering a
book writing to tho public by sac or By gratuitous
culatng 81 sucn document General kAutz pro-
par d among army ON GERS alone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06


STRIKERS, Communists, Tramps and Dctcctivcsp IL
tho rather comprehensive title OF n nov volume by
Allan Pinkorton; published by e. W. Carleton a. Go.
IL claims TO give truthful and complete history Of
the strikes OF 1877 and gives Interesting account
OF the tramps, thoir manners and customs Mr..
rinkcrton evidonty docs not consider them the
pests that they are generally conceded To be.
and he thinks that the majority OF them nov
on tho road are there IRON necessity. and not
choice Our late war. no says, created thousands of
tramps--a act whicn seems 10 be overlooked '.rnc
nucieus.' no continues swss formed by tue probes.
sionaI tramps IRON Europe. but ever since the war
circumstances and conditions have boon continually
arising TO transform respectable people inlo tramps
IL Is also quite US true that tho grown OF
tramps has been by means confined to men and
women OF tbs working Glasses, although they nave
suffered greatest am personally oognizant Of scores
OF cases wh,ro mon occupying tho highest OF POSI-
tons have way fallen aud In Joined Tits
brotherhood Of stroliers" lie then cites Instances or
editors lawyers and railroad mon who nave thus
fallen. lit - TACT, which is probably unknown 70
hundred people within that cry That within the lin.
its OF Philadelphia, tho ba1ks OF the Schuylkili
River, near Gray's Ferry, aud Immediately back OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
THE TILE CLUB EXHIBITION

The work done during the present year by the men,
bers OF the THO Club exhibition yesterday al
Winslow Homers studio There is much OF creditabe
performance, among which note some signed 10
Greek 10 U.S. good heads, by G. s. Reinhart; old time
scenes by I. A. Abbey; flowers and good ape study,
by Walter Paris; several by Julian Weir,J II. Smh's
ihclle work aud three sets, OF three tiles each, on
which are mons.ers and pair OF young iadses
the beach, by Wlnsow Homer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

ANNUAL MEETING or THE NATIONAL ACADEMY
Tho annual meeting Of the National Academy OF De-
sign IS announced for "Wednesday afternoon. 1t will
be opened, as usual by lunch and followed by din
Of The AcudemiciaAs We understand that the lists
prepared Tor balloDg, Of members and for
election. very iull, that many OF the namcs
are tho same last year. We hope OF the
election Will be more liberal, and have TO think
they will be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06

Ansnousc, is a long reach OF swampy
land known as The Reeas,' which during the summer
Is completely aled with ramps. II all the stories
OF trarnps that Mr. Prksrton teiE DO true, and there
Is reason to doubt them, tue exceptional tramp Is
more unfortunate than vicious and should not DO re-
fused a crust Or even cold potato.