davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-13

a UCTION SALE, RAIN OR SHINE.
ATnIs wEDNEsDAyl MORNING. At 10 O'CLOCK
the entire Household Furniture ut private Residence
232 " EST 43D ST., NEAR BROADWAY AND 7TH AV.
II Carpets Paintings Mirrors. Curtains. elegant.
style Suits crimson satin. silk aine.
reps harcioth rianoorte Is single aud dsnbe Bed
Dressing Cases. Bureaus Washstands Wadrobes,
~ hair spring Mattresses Bedding Lounges Tables
Clocks Vases Library Dining Furniture. Sideboard Ex.
tension Tables, Glass China Silver Ware Cutlery IL
BRUSSELS grain aud Stair Carpets, &c T. ROTH Aac-
tioueer. Goods packed and delivered city country.
Take Fonrh. sixth avenue Broadway. Seventh or Eighth
N at
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
y HERM IN, AUCTIONEER
,. will Sell THURSDAY, March II. at II O'Clock.

CTAMFORD EXT NSIvE AUCTION SALE, 9A ACRES
Ooeasehod land almost in heart OF borough 50
to ground rent only u ~ annum near
finest residences; improvements modern ViliH
Residence s feet elevated location finest sAde aud
fruit: gHrdener's includes ground rents receiv
able o $35S positively at auction without reserve,
terms premises Thursday March H. ut O'clock
rain shine. photograph and at SAYkES las
broadway N. 4. ADAMS, Owner, stamford. HUBBARD,
Auctioneer. Stamford, COnns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-14
DISSOLUTION

TINE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
l. existing between Hayes Pettengill in
the Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing business,
was dissolved by mutual consent on the 11th
instant. All debts due the late firm must be
paid to James Hayes, and all debts owing will
be paid by him.
JAMES HAYES.
H. PETTENGILL-
The new firm will hereafter be HAYES
BLAKE.
Eureka, June II, 1873. el4lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-14
WANTED

SsITUATIONS ARE WANTED BY TWO
- steady and sober young men, one as Cook
and the other as Barkeeper No obiec-
tions for either one 10 go outside. of Eureka.
Address CHAs. KUNKEL, or apply at the Of
dee OF the SxSrISEL. je23
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

An Indian outbreak is feared in
Washington Territory, and plans are
being organized to prevent it. Chief
Moses and his nephew have been cap.
,ured by volunteers.
Wide spread poverty and distress is
said to prevail in several parts of Eng
land. The weather is severe, and trains
on many of the railroads are showed in ;.
the snow in some places being over
twelve feet deep.
Congressman Beverly B Douglass Of
Virginia died at Washington on Sun
day. making in all. five members of the
House who have died since they were
elected.
The Blaine Committee has no funds,
and Republican Sepators are delighted
with the recent decision that money on
hand cannot be used by the Com mittee.
Heavy snow storms have prevailed
throughout Canada. and about three
fee of snow covers the ground near
Montreal.
The news of the Ameer's flight from
Afghanistan is confirmed. and it is
thought it will end the fighting
The proposed reduction of wages in
sonth Yorkshire and North Derbyshire,
ENGLAND affactc lB1 0Qn mon M...o.
meetings will be held during the holi
days. and it is thought a plan will be
adopted for general strike in the Goa
saines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24
MASONIC SOCIAL

WlNNEMU CA Lodge No. 10, of f. L
w A, VI. Will give q social on the eve.
ming Of De ember 27th, st Johns Day. and
do hereby extend cordial invitation to All
tbs members Of humboldt l. ss OF l. .. D II
and all hasons in good standing together with
the ladies that each order will invite. 10
honor the occasion with their company. All
visiting Brothers Of both Oaders with their
fanatics are invited.
A. W. SIFGEL,
COMMITTEE, JNO BANNI5PER.
[ NJ. b. sfAUNroN.
December 13, 1878. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24
THE FLORIDA ELECTION.

The Florida State Canvassing Board
has completed the canvass and given a
certificate to Hall. Democrat, for Con
gresham, his majority being 10. This
result was arrived at by throwing ont
Brovard county. which gave a Demo.
cratic majority. and the Canvassing
Board of which has been indicted for
making fraudulent returns. It is
noticeable fact that the people now.
as at the time of the Presidential cleo
ton, have very little confidence in the
Florida Returning Board, though
complete charge in the poll
tics of the Board has taken place
since 1876. Then the count resulted
in favor of the Republicans. so far az
Presidential Electors were CONCERNED.
and Democrats vera dissatisfied; now
the count results in favor of the Demo,
Gratis, so far as it relates to Representa-
tives to Congress. aud the Republicans
are dissatisfied. These Returning
Boards in the Gulf Statps are not con-
sidered reliable by either party. aud in
justice to all, their powers ought to be
restricted. It is not in accordance
with a republican form Of government
10 permit three or fonr unscrupulops
wasting board. to subvert the will of
the majority by throwing ont votes at
pleasure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24
Cable Between France and America
LOST ON THE DESERT,
The Probable Fate of "a Phoebe
Miner.
From the Phoebe Record. |

From the Phoebe Record
On the 18Th of last November Morris
Kane and Mat Mokler started from Ell
Dorado canyon for Ivanpah, and be-
came lost. Mokler desired to take an
old trail, which he vas acquainted with,
but Kane Insisted upon taking a tail
they had been told about, which was
said to have been shorter. During the
second day out, while in search of Wa.
ter, they became separated and were
unable to find each other. Mokler
wandered about for three days and
nights without water, at night time 90
Ing on top of the mountains and build
ing large fire as d signal. SO as if
Kane was ia the neigh borhood he
could see 1t. After wandering arounds
for several days he finally reached
lvaupah, bat was unable to learn any
thing OF his partner. as be had not been
seen Ia that section Mokler then Sc.
cured the services of an Indian and
went in search OF Kane, and after ten.
days hunt was unabIe to fnd any
tracks of him He desired the Indian
to make search ia several directions.
but the Indian refused, saying there
was no water. Mr.. Mokler thinks
Kane must have certainly persisted. as
be Was on foot AMI bad not morseI of
provisions with him. and had then
been without water for two DAYS.
When these two men separated Kane
had IN his pocket 1t check tor $500, aud
"A silver watch belonging to Mokler.
which NJ kler had g lven him to carry.
as his own pockets were all worn out.
Mokler had on his pack animal silver
brick valued at so which Kane had
got at I'll Dorado Canyon in exchange
for his horse Morris Ktne is well
known III Phoebe, having worked for
number of years in our mines and at
the mills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24
he invites young and old to call and make
their selections for the


~~- - ->--s --- -4A-~S ---A- IL
n EW BOOKS, Photograph and Autograph
Az Albums, Marx rwaiu's SCRAP Books
Papeteries, Forenoon lies, POCKET Knives.
French hafps, DoIls. tlags, Pop Corn, oalnes,
Toys, Toilet Goods, an Fancy Notions.
JUST RECEIVED, an assortment of Fresh
Candies Nuts, rigs naieins, 'pples, Tobacco
ahd cigars. These GooIs WILL be sold at
the Lowest Prices for casa.
grateful to the Pablo for past liberal
patronage, Continuance Of the sane is
respectfully solicited
C CHENOYErH.
deci9-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24
MER C1iSI~ ';aAs.

To morrow. Christmas Dav. the
1878th anniversary of the birth of
Jesus Christ, is universal holiday.
Throughout the civilize1 world, by all
nations, all tongues and almost all
ereeds, from Greenland lev mount
aims TO India's coral strand the day
IS devoted to festivities Presents.
dancing. fessting and rejoicing are the
order of the day among all classes. re
gardIess of political, sectari4n and all
other minor differences. Throughout
the United States the dav is observed
more as national than church
holiday, and business of all kinds is
generally suspended. Christiln and
fnfidel join in the general rejoicing,
and unite to make the day oue of the
merriest in the calendar. not stopping
10 inquire whether be whose birth it is
intended to commemorate was of
human or divine origin. IT'S we'll that
st should be so, and with the hope that
1t may ever so continue. the SILVER
State wishes each and all a "Merry
Christmas.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24
FOREIGN DISPATCHES


Wolves at tho Gates OF Metz.
LONDON. Dec. %.
A telegram from Geneva, Switzer.
land says tnat no post has arrived from
Germany or from German Switzerland.
Wolves have penetrated to the gates of
Metz. There is more snow on the
Vosges than the oldest inhabltant
remembers
Cable Between Frs nee and America
LONDON. Dec %.
The Paris Bourse newspaper saws
that the Credit Industrial aud Societie
Financier, coojOintly with the Ameri-
can syndicate, have taken up the con.
cession of cable between France and
America, granted to w Power Qaer-
tire by the French Government.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24

IHE electric light will make a
valuable saving of coal in England.
According to very careful estimate
nhde few years ago. the quantity
consumed IN gas making WAS set down
st 6.ob0, 900 tons. against production
Of coal of ia 800. 600 tons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24

A DECISION has just been rendered in
NJ. Lonis that the city cannot be held
responsible for damages when a person
~ run over by fire apparatus while
AEsAaAy answering an alarm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24
Severe Snow storm.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec %
The severest snow storm since 1871
visited this section last niga. aud is
still raging. Fuil three feet has fallen
on level, and badly drlfted
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24

There will be grand shooting match
In the rear of the Mountain Brewery
Saloon for turkeys and chickens on
Christmas Day. Matches will be ooeD
for rifles aud pistols. PAT. BELL.
dec. 23-2t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24

.IIa ta4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24

a4 t.t,5 p.
,IJtttt.. 81 ~ solos
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-24
7 e. Z C r A p EEC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
A Murd r Case.

A Murdsr Case.
CHICAGO, Dec. %
The trial of Jim Yeng tor the murder
OF John Ling. his partner, resulted 10 II
verdict of acqulttal. the evidence tend
ing to show that the Chinaman was
murdered by an unknown negro.
O'Leary Behind.
NEW YORK, Dec. %.
At ii o'clock to day. in the pedes-
trian match, O'Leary had made 80
miles and Campaua AZ.
Fatal Expio.ion.
Troy. N. Y, Dec %.
A boiler explosion at the Star forge
killed Alfred St. Charles, water tender,
aud Thomas Gentleman, puddler.
-Four others were injured.
A reformed Drunkard.
CHAMPAIGN Ill Dec. %.
DR.. Q. Z. Allen. of California, for.
merly an abandoned druukard, and al
ways a remarkable orator, addressed n
nnloD meetlUg of all the churches here
last night on temperance. and viii con
uncc the meetings throughout the
week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

as much work az European mechanics, and
in far more ingenious manner. The
British Mail tells of house in Birming-
ham which is manufacturing "Yaukee
pattern household eupdries, such as egg
| whisks, nutmeg Graters, "etc., placing them
in the market as American goods. Several
| lockmakere in South StRffurdshre are
engaged in making padlocks upon a
favorite United States pattern" and
American patentees are warned to register
their inventions and trade marks promptly,
u order to escape British pirates. For
| merly our exports of tobacco were entirely
| of leaf and in the original packagea-since
| 1870 we have sent abroad 8 529, 1913 hogs
heads, equal TO $4,000, ,ooO. 900 pounds, but
recently we have begun to sell abroad
manufactured tobacco, cigars, "ine- cut"
cigarettes, snuff and chewing tobacco, and
the foreign trade in American cigars is
already worth S4. 100000 per annum.
The refrigerator tonnage business has
decreased from 900 toHs in 1876 to &c, 900
in 1873, and promises to make this country
the grocer shop of the world. This busi-
ness includes the whole line Of canned
goods aud perisha5le products, oysters,
fish, vegetables, eggs, butter, game, etc
and is growing every day. 1t is said that
Scotland. and plum pudding to England.
There is regular plum pudding manu-
factory for export at Dover, Delaware,
and Philadelphia house is exporting
mlncemeat IN large quantities. Until
recently Germany made toys for all the
world, and it had come to be proverb
that "Nurem bers's hand went through |
every land" hut within the past FIVE or
six years the United States has begun to |
send toys to Germany. Wood is cheaper |
here than in Europe; machines work |
faster than hands, and last year we sold |
81 600. 600 of toys TO tie old worlds chill
dren. In the same way our brewers have
begun TO sell lager beer to Bavaria; our |
canvas back ducks, terrapin, grouse and |
quail are to be found upon the bills of fare |
of all the leading London club houses and |
French restaurants; European tradesmen
and gentry choose to be buried in Ameri-
can "csekets," European seamstresses
work American sewing machtnes, Eu
ropean bellies wear American corsets,
b British bookkeepers write with American
pens, and Russian engineers drive trains
on Siberian railroads with American made
engines, verifying their time tables by
means of American chronometers, and
their feet at American stoves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

other most interesting and highly artistic
and valuable religious objects. There re
mains still to bo described one reiiquary
as curious as it is costly and beautiful
| IL was made to contain one of the sacred
nails of the Cross, the particular one that
| tradition tells us wac made into the bit OF
the war horse of Charlemagne, it is called
Gle Reliquaire d1 Saint Mors de CaTpen-
tras;" tho relic has been preserved in that
| town since l226, and held in great venera-
alton. 1t also figures in the arms of the
| town. In form this Bit is identical with
| those in use by the Romans, one of which
may be seen in the Artillery Museum at
Paris. A facsimile of the relic is placed
in the reliq nary for the purpose of e1hib-
iting it. lt was almost imperative that
this reliquary should be in the Byzantine
style, recalling Cobstantinople W hen ce the
relic came to Carpentras. 1t is of strange
form, and many nail heads in gold are
among it's decorations. The relic is laid
IN blue enamel, and in letters of gold ls
the appropriate text, In die lila crit quod
supra fleuum equi eat sanctum Domino"
Above is the "Labsrum" of Constantine
planted as a triumphal standard, with the
cross surmounted by the crown. The
monogram of Christ is also seen in a ban
and on the lower part of the reliquary are
figures of Constantine, st. Helena, etc,
and many medallons illustrative of the
history of this curious relic.
"a convert of l55O,",- referring to the
above article says:
have read with interest the letter of
your correspondent, 81. B, )" in last week.
Tablet, and think your readers may like
to know that the one object of the greatest
intrinsic value in the matchless exhibition
of 1851 was a lovely piece of work execut-
ed for the altar of the Cathedral of Lima, |
for the price of s7s, 600 sterling. 1t was a
throne for the Mopstrance on occasions of
the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament,
in form not unlike the Albert Memorial
like it, ornamented with figures; those, if
L remember correctly, were of silver. The
macs of the design, which stood about Aft. |
high, WAS gold, and the whole was decora-
ted with pure gems haEe al wa g tthe#gi4tt
it remarkable circumstance that in that
collection of all the costly things of the
earth the one 1 have attempted to describe
should have been the costliest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

charitable institutions within tho period
of the Cardinals regime. The Catholic
Church in Ireland to-day ia truly in g
strong condition, and it constitutes the
chief glory and monument of the dead
prelate, who on Sunday was borne to bis
last earthly homo. Ofthe C4rdinal s action
in civil matters, when the smoke Of present
cor fl cts shall have passed away, men will
probably speak with high ar Il well erited
praise. A man who for thirty years bae
| held a position to which anxious eyes of
| friends and foes alike have constantly
turned for signal of action--an action
that was always full of moment, that might
have proved q fatal mistake through rash-
| ness on the one side and subserviency on
the other-and has lived through all TO
see both sides stand towards each other on
an infinitely better and kinder and more
Christian footing than was dreamed of
when he first ascended his danger
ous eminence, such man must have
acted wisely, patriotically and well. Un-
doubtedly a great Christian prelate,
great I1ishmap, whose name and fame will
add new lustre to the annals of his coun-
try, and great heart were laid to rest in
that tomb where Ireland knelt and prayed,
and whittier the cad eyes of Irshmen in
all lands turned in sympathy and regret.
His work will live long after him, and he
bequ eaths to his successor and the Church
as high and holy legacy as ever a prelate
left. May his soul rest in peace.
Father Phe!au, editor of the St. Louis
Wdtchm0n, saye:
No man ever died in ireland whose
death called forth SO many and such vari
ous expressions of opinion as Cardinal
Cullen. He was a lifelong enigma to the
people of the Green Isle. O0e half knew
him to be holy and wondered how he |
could be uppatriotic the other ha,f be- |
lieved him unpatriotic and could not con-
vince themselves that he was holy. We
know little of the deceased preIate, aud |
that little regards his eminent merits as an |
ecclesiastic. In this capacity he was the |
foremost man of this age. No other Irish.
man since tie preaching of Patrick, exer-
cised such an influence on the whole
Church as did Gardfrai Gutfeu5- -6ug fact
will suffice to prove the exalted place he
had secured for himself in the opinion of
the universal hierarchy. When the
Schema de Eide was under consideration
the different bishops who were on the
commission were asked to formulate the
Church's doctrine. The statement of Car
dinal Cullen was adopted and as long as
the world lasts, Christendom will make
their act of faith in the words of the Arch
bishop of Dublin. He has made Ireland q
great Roman Catholic Nation, as much |
Roman now as she was Catholic always.
His figure will live bold, prominent and
unmistakable 10 Irish annals to the end of |
her Christian history. Only when Ireland |
forgets the Vicar of Christ can she forget
Paul Cullen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10

Act on the previous day. The prosecute
was Mr.. w. Rayner Wood, county magis
trate, residing a5 Singleton lodge. Having
taken his place on tn bench, he was sworn
and stated that about half past one p. IN.
on Friday, the prisoners-whO were attire,
in the nuns habit in which they at presen
appeared-called at his hon7e, and one o
| them asked for q ''iittle charity. y."-Cross
examined by Mr.. Addison, who appeared
| for the prsonere Witness stated that ht
never asked them whether they were
! soliciting charity on their own behalf or or
behalf of some charitable institution. He
| asked the other prisoner, who had not
| spoken, whether she was on the same or
rand, and she replied that she was, where,
upon he touched them on the arm, aud
| eaid, 81 arrest you in the Q1eeu's name
and at once gave them into custody for an
offence under the Vagrant Act. They were
! removed to the police station, were detained
through the night, but not placed in the
cells. Although strong y pressed in crsss-
examination to state what his impression
was when he gave the ladies into custody,
Mr.. Wood persisted in saying that he had
no impression one way or the other as to
whether they were soliciting aims for them
selves or on behalf of some charitable
institution. He thought the bench would
agree with him that they had committed M
ctfence under the Vsgrant Act-Mr. Dick
iDs Do you persevere in your charge
against these ladies f-The prosecutor /
have not the slightest wish to pereevere if
only it should be sdmitted-it may or II
may not be-thet this is an offence against
the law daughter Mr.. Addison: We
will teach you Law. The cross-examina-
ton of the prosecutor having been com
pleted, Mr.. Wood asked whether he should
remain in court. Mr.. u ckius: You need
not remain, but strongly Recommend you
to do so, on the principle of facing out
anything you have commenced, Mr. Wood:
You will agree with me when ssy that
the responsibility is with the bench to de
eide whether an offence has been committed
Mr.. Dickins: Tue responsibility is one
which 1 ehall not attempt t. shlrk. Mr..
Wood then left the court. Mr.. Addison
that no offence had been com
NIT ted, aud commented IN strong Terms
upon the conduct of the prosecutor. He
called a witness to prove that the prisoners
were connected with institutions at Ply
mouth grove and Cheetham- hill, which
support very large number of aged and
infrm poor. In dismissing the case Mr..
Dickins said-Ths is very deplorable |
case, and we regret very much indeed that
Mr.. Wood should have deemed it his duty |
to adopt the course he has done. We have |
now our duty to perform, and hasten to
do it at once-that is, to dismiss the case |
So far as my own feeling is concerned, l
may say that we are exercising one of the |
highest qualities of our nature in appealing |
for charity for those who require it zap
plause.) The accused were then discharged.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-10
CARDINAL CULLEN.

SKETCH OF THE GREAT EccLEsrAsrlc.