davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-25

tons that working out reformation for cities
young who had taken $500 from his
ployer came to and confessed it, told him to pay
II back. II can't" said he. Then said, $50 home
and kneel down and ask Gods pardon. then 80
to your store and tell all to your employers.
II they decent they will forgive you and help
you 10 start again" Suppose they don t?" said he
Uaughter) Then" said, you have the Lord God
Almighty 10 help You through and no man ever flung
himself at Christ's feet. but he helped and
delivered" (Applause) Another young came
to and said that he had taken large OF money
from his employers. but had paid it almost all back,
and could pay the rest in two weeks. 1t delicate
l said, ''God don't ask You to disgrace yonr-
self your family Pay them every farthing in tive
weeks. You won't die within that time. see by the
way you have been paying that you going to be
delivered. Ask Gods pardon for what you have done.
and never do SO again.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
The fact is there is going to be second deluge. 1t
will rain more than forty days and forty nights. It
will be q deluge of mercy, and the ark that floats
il win have five doors-one the north let the
frozen populations come in. on the south TO let
the sweltering and sunburnt enter. the east
let China in at the west to let America
ter at the top to let Christ descend with all his
flashing escort of cherubim and archangel. And
the rainbow of the ancient deuge gave sign that the
deuge OF destruction would return the rain
bow of this second food will give sign that the del
ugc of mercy will never depart. Sail on. ship of
salvatiOnl With freight of countless immortas
make for eternal shore! The thunder OF the last
day will be the cannonade that will greet you into
harbor. Church Triumphant stretch down of
light to welcome into port Church Mihtantl Hal
lelujah, for the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth!
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
SABBATH ENTERTAINMENT.

MRS. MURRY HAS sET-To WITH THOUGHT"
AT HARRY HILLS THEATRE.
Among the pious attractions at Harry Hills Sab
bath entertainment In Houston street last evening
was Mrs. s. NJ. Murry According to the bills. ''the
most remarkable colored preacher of the age.
q plain. unlcNered woman. but possessed
Of peculiar magnetic influence which
charms her audience Before Mrs. Surry put
in appearance Joseph Graddys coored band
Of jubilee singers ratified OF stirring camp
meeting songs that took well with the audience The
music over Mrs. Murry was introduced. and some Of
the strangers present seemed disposed 10 think that
the lady was a wandering burnt cork minstrel in
disguise. sho wore o white something around her
head that looked like nighscap she wore
large horn buttons, and her dress came
down within about four inches Of her
cascd In low cut shoes with heels and soles on
plumb level Her complexion was deep walnut and
her voice OF astrons masculine quality The subject
which she wac advertised to speBk wne Matthews
New Life" but she switched OF from her text
very suddenly; and d~els .., :. length on the
his thoughts 2" ahc inquired in . solemn
and wondering way, and then she answered her
selt by exclaining. Nobody! because "the thought
of mau is like the bounding bllows OF the briny
deep. and you cant put no Injunction upon II. The
sea is never STILL neither is the thoughts Of man.
not even when hc In wrapt In the Of Morpheus.
No, sir; l tell you tonight. the authority OF
Shakes poarc that the mind q man is rneasurcless,
and conscience makes towards OF us all. Man. OH man
what q wonderful machine che Is. Iaughter.J Tho
mind my breddcrn is continually climbing, climbing
tnaating person going up a LADDER. aud When il
has clomb high II can git IL shines like star In
its orbit. love 70 see man stand on his mind aud
r.ach ont for the things that win do him most good
You may establish. kingdoms and build castles In
the air, but they fall down and git broken
all to pcices. but the mind Of man can
never tumble down or get shook solomon
didn't ask tor nothing but wisdom and he got more
he wanted. but III will only In tho
will of his God he will reign supreme In the temple
with the pillars Of wisdom and the ten tabcr-
amid much applause, and the jubilee singers resumed
their vocal athletics.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
CAT HOME AND ABROAD"

st. Annes Church, corner of From. and Gold streets
was crowded last evening. the occasion being Ice
turc by Rev. BERNARD McHugh. The reverend gcn-
tleman has travelled very extensively in foreign
lands and the subject Of his eloquent discourse was
mainly devoted TO passing glance at Of the
old capitals Of Europe, from q religious as well
historical Point Of view. So graphic and pictur
esaue wcrc his descriptions of of the time
honorcd landmarks abroad that one even thoroughly
conversant with the scenes and situations set forth
could not fail to be delighted with the lecturers
method Of inipnrting his views. The lecture was
preceded by grand musical vcsrers, Rcv. Father
MclIcel. the pastor, officiating. Father McHugh was
fecitous in the style in which he described his
travels in London, Paris and Edinburgh The
lecturer said OF Dublin the capital city of Ireland
that 1t stands to-day the first Catholic city In the
world. in that city perhaps than any other tho
Of a great and learned orator like Bossuet or
Bourdaloue, Massiilon called together Catholic
congregation that could follow him in his
highest flights OF eloquencc, and on whom his
delicate allusons to the rccondite and sbstruse
would not be thrown away. II has long, even in
Handels day, been axiom with composers aud
piaywrghts that what would pass muster with Dub
lin audience would rank FIRST class anywhere else.
The lecture listened 10 with attention by
the large audience and in secular building would
have the heartiest applause for the learning
and keennces OF observation by which 1t wns marked
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
A FRIEND INDEED.

what are you crying about, man' You ought to
have Put more water in your liquor and you would
have had less in your eyes now" remarked Judge
ottcrbsurg fellow In jefferson Market Court yes
terday.
'OH you blease goin oud. shudge; of you blense
goin' oud" replied the prisoner At the bar, weeping
as II his heart would break.
Ion please YOU going out What do you mean
by that n
BIZ Dot island for dree months. Yaw Och! ochi
Du Liebc! Shudgc, send me mp for drre months"
''Oh, is that oil Well, feel very tender hearted
this morning, so I'll try to accommodate you. You
want three months 10 get sober? Very we'll. I'll
send you to Blackwell's Island for that length of
time.
..shudgc, shudgc Tank you You vas mcin
freund. Don't it : bet you secvcn cents dots so.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
Known q she nrrn q schwaner 4 Amend. beer bre..

ers charged Gustave r. Erickson, twenty eight years
OF age in the Fifty-seventh Street Court yesterday
with obtaining goods under false representations On
the 10Th of last month it is alleged. Erickson to
the Office Of the brewery, said his g. +.
Ehrlich that he owned a saloon at No. $50 East Third
street and wanted to open account with the firm
furnish him with beer. At various times during the
month of September beer 10 the amount Of
Sss was sent 10 Erichson's saloon. stephen Gerber.
collector for Schwaner 4 Amend. called at the
prisoners place of business the Sd of October,
and then Erickson he claims, admitted that his
was not Ehrlich: that his right name Ehricson was
on the Black Book, u record kept by brewers Of
doubtful customers, and that in order to get the
beer he used the name OF Erlich. The defendant
denied the above charges made by Echterbecker and
Gerber, but was held in default of $500 bail
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.

John Clemmens said TO be . salesman for Max
stadler Co., clohiers, arraigncd in the Fifty
seventh Street Court yesterday charge OF bigamy.
Evelina Davis, Of No $40 Third avenue. his second
wife, was the complainant. She ssid he married her
in lsGG and that she lived with him until Of late she
earDc he had already been married in ltla to Miss
selma Weber, in tiuttenburg. Iowa. Miss Weber is
said reside At st. Francis Hospital. The de-
fcndsnt soine years ago very wealthy and favor
ably known By his ncighbors. He IL about thirtyve
years Of age He wasbsicd for examination In 5000.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

MUsE-ScoTr.-On Tuesday November 10. 1873, at
Fortress Monroe. Va. by tho Rev. Osgood E. Her
rick, chaplain United States Army. First Lieutenant
WILLIAM S. MUSE, United states Marine Corps, to
EVA, daughter of Leonard Scott. Esq, of New York
city. No cards.
SLRvrs-HEcKER.-on Thursday, November 81.
1878, at st. Patricks Cathedral by His Eminence,
Cardinal McC.oskey, EDWARD PURCELL SLEvIN to
JOSEPHINE MAIY, daughter of Mr.. George " Hecker.
OF this city.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
THE BREWERS BLACK BOOK.

William II. Echtcrbcckcr. Of No. 517 West Fifty
seventh street. the authorized agent and salesman Of
Martin Schwaner aud Paul Amend. oenagtnsrp. and ]
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20

everything the
for ladies delicate health Our soc Vests and Pants good value at 75c
INAENS UNDERWEAR believing h
full lines SCARLET AND SCOTCWOOL UNDERWEAR which
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
Hosiery

everywhere zoe Finer goods at 70 ." "
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
:


Gifts THAT ap 8 ah Cent 5 59 a% @
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
CASHMEBES !!

before We call especial attention to the quality
LOO IN COLORED CASHMERES show all cor at 55e and 6Oc
RarpainS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
w HSo

de canTe
e
the Beautiful ne
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20

The best brown cotton made is sold at cents per yard
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
CASHWKEgES +!


and b@um md
fine and n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-12-20
GloVesy
500 Dozen of Gloves Kid Lise Fleeced Wool Leather

Are sold at less than ever before known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
The Ne,c Orleans Wing.

New ORLEANS, July 1.-The Potter sub-com-
mittee met at 1890, Messrs. Blackburn Read
and Stenger present. Gov. Packard was re-
called to produce number of papers to viii ch
he referred in his testimony on Saturday, in
Guiding the returns of election promulgated,
the joint resolution of his legislature calling
for troops, etc. The witness did not have a
copy of the Governors letter transmitting the
joint resolution to tho President. The pro-
mulgated returns of the Democratic committee
did not give the names of three men from the
seventh ward who were put upon the rolls of
the Nichols House but showed that three Re-
publicans were elected. This change was
essential to make quorum in the Nichols
House. When Kellogg was elected there were
seventeen members present and sixty-six
members Of the House.
In reply to question by Mr.. Stenger as to
when he first heard of the defect in the certif-
cate of electors, the witness said: When Gen.
not present during the preparation of the new
certificates. Mas at the custom house at that
time an! saw very little of these matters.
I gave j. p Harris authority, as my attorney,
to sign the protests for me of polls and par
ishes. think Gov. Kellogg signed some pro-
tests as an elector. Witness cited section third
of the election law of 1872 authorizing candi-
dates to make such protests, and described the
difference between the protests made Of the
election of Myers and the kind of protest be
made, which merely requested the returning
! board to defer action until he could be heard.
He did not consider such paper a protest.
He had conversation with Marshal Pitkin
in regard to matters to be considered by the
returning board. In regard to Anderson's pro.
| test, Pitkin told him Anderson wished to re-
claim the protest, but he, Pitkin, refused tc
return it to Anderson. At that time, my attor-
ney Harris, attended to all such matters fol
me- Kellogg was candidate for Senator sew
eral months before the election. / supported
! him for the long term. / never made him any
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
NJ BER 1859.

70 the meeting; but I did receive them dnr.
ing the night, and the next day secured
modification in the provision fur "a.
iectlng the judges, which was regarded at tbe
time by all our friends in WASHINGTON "a
very satisfactory. But as to Mr.. Tilden,s
views on the propriety of an electoral bill I
sas W svly properly "dumb as an oyster as
M1. "atterson phrases it, because, as has
been seen, had nc information which wonld
nave warranted me in saying that he either
approved or dssapproYed it.
90 lar as the charge ssof bstrayal of nv
riend,. is concerned, have reason to think
tnat Mrs Watterson already knows Mr.. Til
zen views on this subject, and that the only
possible palliation which he can offer fer
having made 1t is that it was an inference of
MS own, IN the face of Mr.. TiIden's state
ment TO the contrary. The charge is as nm
Justlnabie as it is absolutely untrue.
Mr. Watterson's next statement ia simnlv
numerous to those who know ANYTHING Of
the origin OF the electoral bill. He saws:
only know, and you know, that the elee-
torat Dill was not Mr.. Tilden's Offspring. and /
nave only said what I now repeat, tina, Won
allowed your bastard to be palmed off aa his
iegltlmate offspring without saying word.
! might as well be charged with falsehood
Tor not denying that Mr.. Tilden created
tue sun and moon. Mr.. Watterson knows.
ana know, that he has been fully informed
N regard to the history of the electoral bill.
ne knows that neither was Mr.. Tilden nor
responsible !. y for the bantling. It was born In
the Senate electoral committee. Who waa
Its father do not know. NV sole connec-
1lon with 1t consisted in acting with my
colleagues on the House COMMITTEES to secnre
the notifications which at the time seemed
to be calculated to bring about an honest
result. That it turned out otherwise ia anra.
~ chargeable neither to Mr.. TiIden nor
myself. N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Suicide at Rush City-Wife Shooting at St.
Louis-Tripp1e Tragedy at Elmira, N. Y.
Fatal Shooting at ST. Neutrality-suspicious.
Express Robbery--Confession of Train

SUICIDE AND ACCIDENT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
RUSH CRY, July Ia man named John
Benson, a native of Sweden, who has resided at
Moose Lake on the st. Paul & Duluth railroad
for the past five or six years, had been missing
for number of days. and on Saturday after
noon search was instituted for him by party
of men, mostly railroad employees. After a
long search they found the body in small lake
about three miles north of
Moose Lake station. Benson was
in TIL employ of this railroad company as a
section hand, and has been very much ad-
dlcted to the use of Intoxicating liquors. and it
is supposed he fell into the lake while intoxi-
in Sweden, but has no relatives in this
country.
Another accident happened to-day While
the up passenger was passing a sharp curve
just north OF Pine City, it ran into the hand
IN every direction, a portion of which struck
one OF the section men named Lewis johnson
and severely lacerated his chin and jaw. He
was taken to Rush City for treatment.
WIFE SHOOTING IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July Late last night two shoot
ing affairs occurred on the west side, the vic
tins, in each case, being women. Peter E.
Stephens, young II an aged &c, who has been
for some months living apart from his wife,
MAMIE, aged IL, having, as he thought become
possessed of proof of her infdelity, con-
fronted her as she was going into
the house of her parents, 800
West Congress street, drew q revolver and fred
two shots, one entering her head and the other
her LETT shoulder. He was arrested and taken
to a police station without bail Thomas
OBrien, mouldcr in McCormicks reaper
factory, after having quarreled with his wife,
fired at her with revolver, wounding her in
the breast. He escaped, and has not vet been
captured. Physicians say the wounds of both
women will prove fatal.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
ELM1RA, N. Y, July 1.-Colonel A. Buckbee,
prominent resident of this city, shot his wife
and his mother-in-law, and then blew his own
brains out, dying instantly. Both women are
fatally wounded.
MISCELLANEOUS.
bag containing 1000 was stolen from the
american Express company at gainesville,
Ohio yesterday while it was being cs rried by
wagon from the city office to the depot.
Harley Brown confesses to having INSTRUCTED
the track near Claymont, Delaware by which
four lives were lost. He put on the obstruc
ton, and intended to signal the train and there
by secure situation but train which he die
not expect came along first with the fatal re
suit named.
Gus Baying, gambler, at St. Louis, shot ano
fatally wounded Jules B. Roster on the street
yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
Congress Moving Along satisfactorily
Russia Gets Back that Portion of Bes-
sarabia Lost in 1856--Other Boundary
northumberland Foreign Intelli-
gence.
CONGRESS GOSSIP.

CONGRESS GOSSIP.
Berlin, July 1.-The congress was in session
three hours to-day. Representatives Of Rou-
mania were present and made statement of
their claims. 1t is not expected their demands
will be granted. Congress will acknowledge
the independence of Roumania only on condi
ton that all religions be granted liberty of
worship. 1t is anticipated that the question Of
the occupation of BCsn a ami Herzegovina by
Austria will soon be brought before the con-
gress again and carried to result. All Euro
pean powers have instructed their ambassadors
In Constantinople to urge the Porte to yield.
1t Is reported in many quarters that the
Turkish plenipotentiaries have been instructed
to offer merely formal opposition. Russian
members of the military commission which is
now discussing the boundaries of Servia are in
favor Of making them include Novi Bazaar and
Nisch. The Turkish and some other plenipo-
tentiaries oppose this. The Political Core.
spondence of Vienna reports these negotiations
will continue gill Sunday with good prospect
OF success.
DECISIONS REACHED.
BERLIN, July 1.-The congress has decided to
cede to Russia that portion of Bessarabia
which she lost in 1856, extending from the
Pruth to the Kelia valley. The congress also
decided to transfer the Dobrudscha to Rou-
mania. The frontier of the new territory is to
be advanced SO as to run from the neighborhood
OF Siistria without including that town. to Mon
gala, on the Black Sea. Roumania will thus
acquire fertile tract of country, and be
established on both banks of the Danube. The
congress has recognized the independence of
Roumania and Montenegro. Count schouv-
alotf and Andrassy have arrived at an under
standing with regard to the frontiers of Monte
negro.
COOPERATION DESIRED.
CoNsTANTIoPLE, July 1.-Ahe Austrian pleni-
potentiaries in the congress stated that Aus
tria sought the cooperation of Turkey, and
did not desire the withdrawal of Ottoman
troops. The Porte's representatives. did not
formally protest against occupation, but only
made some observations which are now being
discussed.
MoRMoNS COMING.
LONDON, July 1.--Six hundred Mormons, in
Guiding five hundred scandinavians and one
hundred English and Welsh bound for Salt
Lake City, sailed from Liverpool Saturday last.
COMMUNISTS pARDoNED.
Paris dispatch says twelve hundred and
sixty-nine communists have been allowed
remission of Communication of punishment in
honor of the Exposition fete, nor were the poor
of Paris forgotten-they have had forty thou
SAID francs distributed among them, besides
grants from local relief funds.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, July 1.-Heavy failures are repor-
ted in the South Stafforushire iron trade. H.
B. Whitehouse & Son of Blston, largo colliery
proprietors and owners of several blast furna-
ces have Suspended. Liabilities heavy
MADRID, July 1.-THE Emperor of Morocco
is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

for Wilkesbarre to attend the coming celebra-
ton on the fourth of July. The President
will stop at Harrisburg tomorrow afternoon,
where reception will be held. and the party
will leave that city at midnight for Wilkes
barre. Among those who accompany the Pres
ident are Mrs. Hayes. D. A. Hayes, W. G..
Hayes, Mrs. Sollace Attorney General Devins,
Secretary Sherman and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, July President has ap-
pointed M. D. Howard of Nebraska register
Of the land office at Grand Island, Neb., and F.
w. Robb to be collector of internal revenue for
the district of Nebraska, uace Mr. Newman sus-
pended.
The secretary of the navy will leave Wash
ington next week on q tour of inspection of al
the navy yards and stations on the Atlantic sea
coast.
III! President will leave tomorrow morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
they eau it Romance, But 1t ,cas Mean.

romance of Senator Windom's early life:
While studying law in an Ohio town he
loved and became engaged to young
lady teaching school in the same place. She
resigned her position in favor of younger
sister, and returned home to prepare for her
marriage While she was stitching upon her
wedding garments the young lawyer found a
greater attraction in the younger and fairer
sister, and they were married. The elder
sister, unlike Bertha in the Lane.'' did not
make flannel shroud and die, but is alive
and single an on the best possible terms
with her outhanking relations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
Reports of an Indian Fight by Runa1

SAN FRANCISCO July Ia Baker City, Oregon,
dispatch says: A citizen courier arrived here
to-day from Canyon City. He comes to ask
Gov. Chadwick for arms and men to protect
the citizens of John Day valley. He states
fifteen citizens, scouts from Canyon City under
Col. Burnham. discovered Indians near the
South Forks of John Day river on
the 29th. Contrary to Col. Burn
hams order one of the scouts fired
upon the Indians. The fire wasFeturned. Two
of the scouts who escaped shortly after the
fight began, and came into Canyon City for re-
endorsements, stated their com panions were sur
rounded by at least a hundred Indians, and it
is believed would be butchered by the savages
before help could reach them. The Courier
also states hostiles were pouring into John Day
Valley with military, supposed to be Gen.
Howard command in pursuit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
The swash Will FIJI Up.
boston Glohe.l

Emperors may be shot down by the dozen;
gigantic political frauds may be exposed;
steamships may collide and go down with all
hands on board; Europe may be plunged
in bloody and universal strife-but still the
SD se-baIl editor will walk in with eleven
full scores and fill up two-t thirds of the space
in the paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
Beecher Hot in Detroit.

DETROIT, July 1.-The heat of the past two
or three days is intense. The thermometer has
marked 100 in the shade every day in the after
noon. Several cases of prostration from heat
are reported. but none fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
For Wash. and His "Dineboat., -

Rush CRY, July AT the county conven-
ton held in Pine City, Saturday afternoon, II.
Brackett of Pine City, and R. H. Grant of
Hinkley were elected delegates to attend the
district convention. Both Washburn men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
FINDING FRAUD.
THE INVESTIGATION At WASHING-
TON IND NE W ORLEANS.

Important Testimony Brought Out by Both
Committees--LivelyL Letters Between Mrs.
jerks and Jas. E. Anderson--Packard
Continues his Damaging Testimony at
New Orleans--The Weber Affidavit
Proven Genuine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

Wallace and Gleeyre, the Metropolitan officers
arrested for murder, were held in $1,000, and
went to Jail as matter of precaution for their
personal protection.