davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-08

Cages CATARRH REMEDY, Pierce 5
Nas,1 nouche. Sanfords Catsrrh Remedy,
Csmnbor Ice, Glycerine Wash, Rose Lip Sslye
and other remedies for cold in the head &C. Tor
sale by spRO
nov E. ). LEAIb NA l. u IL W u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-08

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, NoV'r.. 7.IIho
market is only fairly active. Flour Is IN Delter
demand and sales arc improving;. quotations.
from So IS for Srpor to SIS SO for choice Family:
The receipts of Whest are ighlr win saiss ~ -
tiuns in Corn at 45s4s for CID, aud 3Ss42 for new
Very tile doing in Oats and quotslions are 81
3D. Rye nominslly 4ja50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-08

NILED SILK, Ocean Spray, Cologne, bast
" English Tooth Brushes, fine Toilet Soaps % ;ps
Lubin's Extracts, Violet Water and olner Iolie'
"' nov i, S. LEADBEATER s BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-08

TvEpATINE, GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP
Hosictlers Bitters, Giles Linimont. Ay;-
er's Ssrsspsrills, Cherry Pectorsl, Bulrs Coug
syrup, and Vegetne, all prominently sdvcrt'sed
in the Gazette, are for sale by ,,o
NV IT, S IEADBEATER S BHo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-08

CINCINNATI Hoe MARKET. Nov. -
Hogs steady and in fair demsrd; common 2 AGA
81 SO; light 65sS2 50; packing 2Coa$2 70;
butchers 75a$2 S.; receipts SOLO, shipments
$3.50 head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-08

BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE Market
Sugsrs-The arrival OF a cargo from DemersrH
with ll3 hhds, and l,l52 bags Sugar is reported
10 day, which increase Tao stock hero TO ~
hhds and 2.0;4 bags There is, however, moth
ing doing in raw goods and 8: the moment lhero
is no inquiry. We. however, quote nomlnaily
as followe, viz:
Fair to good refining Az: Cuba centrtugais
ATLAS cts Damerara vacuum pan ,iaStc, ana
French Island GsaGsGts. -,
CofTee-We write the market for Coffee still
quietthough nominally steady. There 49, how,
over, some little demand and we have Reported
to dAv sales OF I QUO bags Rio TO arrive ~ lHac's
and 700 do on private terms: Prices are nom
insl in great degree, put still We quote rs 10
lows, VIZ:
Ordinary lc3al3,; fair l54c; good 1919, aud
primo lGslGlc per ID. all gold, co days STOCK
here in first hands $3.50 bsgs.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. !. 1878.
Beef Csttle-About 7C0 head OF the IeG nIH;t
were reshipped East to New YORK ana rh.. mn.
sdelphis and they constituted some OF inc oes'
stock received hero. roo
Sheep-All the receipts except some 4GO or too
head were sold on Monday and but few since
then. Quotations nominslly "sltcss, WITH ho
sales.
Hops-Trade since Monday has been only lar
and prices scarcely as firm IS they were On .na.
asy. Tho tendency seems 10 Do .o"n hsaSved bV
lRurea from present Appearances as oosei'eH 49,;
most of the dealers. The receipts 1901 up Suou
loo head, some 400 of which are yet hotun 49,
number deemed ample for the balance VI VI,
week. Quotations 4a4acts with but few Owe
d cents
New YORK CATTLE MARKET, NoV'r. T.; j..
Becves-The volume Of the business WIS n.y. ,'
The few sales were at full prices; 1nea'9la Oh,
iairnslive Steers sold at siss3c. per 10 dressed
ordinary Texans at tic. Dressed beer faa a,
about 4c per ID higher, with Just m lIn.a4
rsde at 54aG!c per 10 for Texas aoo oo'ofSo
Sides, and 7sSc for native dc. ..., b..
Csves-Grass calves were doing little DC!
Ter, and fat milk-fed veals were steady at t9rme
prices. G1ssscra, buttermilk calves mixeo 10 10
md fed calves ranged from 2as6c per 10; mil
led veal from 54a7!c
ssrepotted yesterday, with large volume
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-28

slusitisen, baB burd bas 9Iut bes unbes
hedten cannes, burd wel4es Der 9esen
uns geri9tste S9ulbbrief uerni9tet wurbe,
bic auf uns laltsnbe Sdslo setiIst unb
bas ~ eruartenbe @eri9t fur uns sndbis
merbe.
Die @nabe uaeres 9errn
Seiu Gbrifi unb bic 9iebe
@ottes unb bic @emein9a
bes bI. @eifes lei m it gu@ Ils
len, Gbrwarbise Briber, benen Bir ems
;eIn uno insseiammt, iowie aud l~lnieren
seIiebten S6bnen, benz Glerus unb ben
@laubisen guerer OiOceien ais l1nterpfsnb
beionberen WobuoIens unb als Nnsei9en
bes bimmIiiden S9uses ben apoitOIii3en
Sesen Iiebeuolit ertbeiIen.
9eseben gu &om, BEL ct. Yeisr am bos
ben Sferfeite, ben 81. Mpril 1878.
SIM eriten Sabre ~llnieres Yontiicat:s.
(@erm.) SEQ P. P. XIII.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-28

ieber Mbtbeilung werben iie pom ben Sers
tretetn Der betreifenben Nationen, gonialn,
Gommifarien u. (. 10. bssriBt. Dor Der
enslilden Mbtbeiluns bat Der Yrin, BON
Wales NIT ieinem Stabe IT. @ala Uniform
Steuun9 9enommen, wdbrxab Dor benz ar1es
rttanti1en Department liA cine Mbtbeiluna
ifattli4er WarineioIbaten praientiren, bic
ipeeieQe 4ufmertiamteit erresten. Bel benz
Yaptuon Der Stabt paris mirb elm tur,sr
5alt aema4t, UNI einise grfril4unsen su
seniebsn uno bann sebt es unter erneuerten
Surufen Der ueriammeIten @dlte mad Der
Wai9inenbaue, no NIT einem S9lase bic
Gauisnbe BON Wai9inen fi9 su bewesen
anfansen. Sn ben unterirbii9en 0erts
ltdtten 0ultan's tounte Der @nblid ni1t
sroBartiser iein. Oamit par Der o~ffieieIe
Hunosans beenbist. Der grdfibent unb
aroere WirSentrdssr befiesen ibre In BET
4uenue be la B%ourbonnaps baItenbengquis
pasen unb Yuntt pier rbr murbsn bic
Gbore fur bas seiammte ni9t officieIe gu.
blitum seSffnst. Balb brad Der Mbenb
beran, unb wenn garis am Gage in Cons
nenli9t unb 6lasseni9mud sepranst bate,
10 butte es it9 u in Elm Slammenmeer,
bas an Slang aIles bisber @eiebene iibers
traf. &aum elm Saas, taum elm Senfer
has ni9t iaunIinirt bate. Oas id5nife
absr mar bas Opernbaus, wel&es eiettris
i4es 9i4t gu Silfe senommen bate, un1
bas OunteI Der Na9t In bic 6eGe bss
Cages Su perwanbeln. Mit Yaris iubel.e
gang 6rantrei9. &aum Elm 6leden mar I'M
sroben 0anbe, Der ni9t ben l. Weai in ire
seno elmer Weiie ais nationales Siesesfelt
sefeiert bate. l1nb in Der Chat IS mar
elm Sies, ben 6rantrei9 iber bic Nationen
errunsen, auf benz @ebiste Der Nrbeit, bes
friebli4en 6orti9rittes. La Treve de
Imposition, Der @ottesfrieben Der @us.
iteauns, 1T oas neus S9laswort Der trans
5ORiden Yrehe.
Iuer poIitii9er, aIer reIigi0ier Saber
iou ruben, wdbrenb bisiss 5%rieoensfeifes
Der 80Iter. llnb in yer Chat, duBerlid
ruben fe, wenn aud uerssbrenbe 9eibens
i4aften i'm Sunern fortpiiblen, bic ieben
IusenbIid wieber losbre9en t5nnen. 6ar
iest wolIen mir Srantrei5 aber ieinen
i4einbaren p9oitesfrisbsn" sOnnen unb
wiaiden, baB aud unier i96nes beutIdes
SaterIanb einmaI bic Sesnunsen zines
v9ottesfriebsn'S" aber zines pabren inners
Ii4sn re4t baIo tbsilbaftis wsrbsn moss!
q, q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-28
Ratbplifaer airbeu . RaIeuber.
@enn Der Gr0iter tpmmsn pirb.-Sob. Is.
al6tuns tbr &atboltfen
9ie Stimmc oes berff. Yius X.

Sn uniern Eassn ideint bic Ioriebuns
Der tatboIi'9en 8reiie cine ~beionoere Wfiis
fion seseben gu baben. In ibr 1T es, bic
9runbIdse Der Srbnuns unb bes 9laus
bens bort, no bieielben berriden, gu bewabs
rem unp fe ba gu perbreiten, mo @ottlos
fsteit unb cine talte @lei9siltisteit btes
ielben in 9ersehenbeit seratben lieBen. -
9ius TX. in einem Sdreiben uon 1851.
@ir eriu9en gle initdnbisit allen benen
nit current suten @ilsn unb eurer @unf
beisuiteben, bic nit 9eiit besabt unb nit
s~eniisenber SsnntniB ausserifet, ii4 an
Bic arbeit MAIDEN unb Binder nnb 3eituns
gen our gsrtbeibisuns unb 9erbreituns ber
fatbolii9en 9ebre uerDHentli9en. = Gncps
cIica Yius TX.
9aBt Wi9ts unperiu9t, wobur9 uniere
beilise &elision unb lire beilianie 2ebre in
BEN 8ereisisten Staaten meter perbrettet
werben t0nnen, bamit p~erirrte Waneerer
aui ben re9ten gfae suritseIeitet weroen
mSssn.-S9reiben 9ius TX. an bic Bis
i46fe Der .. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-28

(SpGisa fir bic eslr Der .eursmt. @a,stte' u.
Der .SOwa" mad franJp6i9sn Gusatn
bsarbsitst.)
Die @r6ffnuns.

Sieberbafte MpriI.G Gage usrIebte pa,is,
UNI ales fur bic @rOffnuns Der WeItauss
ifeQans am /. Wfai fertis gu itelen. Der
rGisaro" i4ilbert bisie 8uri4tunssn in iei'
ner Ioderen Manier ME folst: .paris itebt
in bisiem IusenbIide i'm Besriif, wie cine
fofette 6rau, bic fd gum BAL ooer 81
sinsm Jeite pust, ieinsr Toilstte 3u MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-28

Die &atBolifea pon YortlanS in Ores
gon beablitti9en cine neue gatbebraIe AZ
bauen uno bat eine aus bieiem NnIaie abs
sebaltene &atboIifen SeriammIuns gu bies
lem Smede cine sroBe @elblumme se,ei5s
net.
grsbiOeefe MiIwautee.
sm Is. Mai fweierte in &orburp Der uers
bienifuole 6err abalbert Snama 0. S. n.
ieiu 5oidbrises prieiteriubiIdum.
gaeiue, 8ise. slm Sonntas, ben II.
Wai wurbe bic bsrsits in 1875 ~beaonnene
ct. Soiepbs Rir9e, in Der 4. Warb, pom
bo9w'iten gr,biidof 9enni untsr AiIitens
Der bo9w. 9erren Solder, De Berse, Mats
them, Birtbduier uno Smebbint einaes
weibt, worauf er elm PontiftaIamt celes
brirte. Die 6eitprebiser waren bic bodw.
9erren De Berse unb Wattbew. 9fa9
benz 6eitsottesbienit ertbeiIte Der Sberbirts
nod IS Rinbern bas bl. Satrament Der
5irmuas. am 9benb porber bate man
benz srsiien Sberbirten einsn 6atel,us unb
cine Serenabe sebra9t.
gr5bi6eeie Rew Orleans.
Die Gr,oiGreie Netp Crlcans bat al ibr
gisentbum in 4ouiana perbppotbseirt, UNI
elm Inleben pom elmer Yiertel Wiuion Dolls
lars 81 MAIDEN, beiien Der bo9w'ite Grsbis
i9of peri4e bebarf. Die Mnleibe III nit
Der @enebmisunS bes FL. Stublss semadt
unb wirb in 3wanjis Sabren bur9 iabrIids
4bjablunsen sebedt. Der llsbsri1ub Der
@innabmen Der GrsSi6ceis bstrast nod
$40, 900. Das 8atbsbraticum bes grsbis
i4Ofs betrdst 10 prO3ent.
gr3bi6cefe Baltimore.
@abur Sane pon Baltimore 1T burd
&eb. Us. s. GIarte, s. j. In bic tatboIi:
i4s Rir4e aufsenommen worben.
grSbi6csis 81 OTTO
Janatifer babsn Elm @siud an ben qra,
%tbenten seri4tet, baB er 9errn 9ampbere,
@ebilfsi9reiber I'M S9atamt abiesen iou,
uweil-ieine 6rau-tatboIti9 lit" unb CT
aud mad Der Settle neist".
Oi5esis Orbuque.
Batter %. 0eder s. ]. rpirb an ben Be.
seidneten Easen an folsenben Orten bell.
Wliionen ssben: Som 20. Wfai bis2. Suni
In ~9uremburs, (9luiiOn), Dubuque Co..
pom 8. bis Is. Suni in Yetersburs, Oss
lapare, Co.. bonn %. bis 80. SUM- IN
9pnbon, Sunsau Co., @ise. @enn bo5p.
Yfarrern, bic ibren 9emsinben bic Seas
nunsen elmer 81. Wtiiiion gu 9beiI werben
laiien woleu, bic Seitwsilise glbbreIe bes
bo9w. 0aters 0sder, S. ]. nidt betannt
1T, 10 mOssn ie ibre griefs untsr Der abs
brsile Burlington, st. Johns Church, Ia,
~einisnbsn. Bon bort aus werben bic 8riefe
bann auf's i4neaite benz bo9p. gatsr ,us
seiteut. ~
OiScfs Chicago.
9m 80. b. M. wirb Der bodp'fe gis
i4of Sober in Warren, Su., bic neus
&ir9e %einiesnsn.
Sn G9irago 1T Der tatboIiids SamiIiens
Verein nun ms 9ebsn setreten u. bat feline
Gbdtisteit %besonnen. Die MterscIaiisn Der
WitSIleber iinb foIsenbe:
grits gIaiis pom 81. bis gnbe ses 80.
Sabrss ; sweite Glafie pom 81. bis gnbe
bss 40. Sabrss ; brittle GIaHe pom Al. bis
Gnbe bes so. sSt9res; pierts Glaf5e pom
81. bis gnbe bss so. Sabrss. 8eim Sters
befaae zines MitsIiebss betrdst Der Bsi'
tras In Der l. Gla6e 90 gts., In Der 3weis
ten 95 Gts., In Der brittsn $l.l6 unb In
Der pisrten Glafs $3.50. Sober, weI&sr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-28
Sir&fi&e 2leatsReiten.
Sulanb.
@rBbiDcee Oregon.

Die GatBulifea pon YortIanS in Ores
9on beabii4tiSen cine neue gatbebraIe Az
bauen unb bat eine aus bieism Nnlafe abs
sebaltene &atboIifen Seriammluns gu bies
lem 5wede cine sroBe @sIbiumms se,ei9s
net.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
CHICAGO.
Railroad Survey--Lake Vessels Laid
Up.-A Vigiiant POst-Office Watch
mum.- angcrOus Illness of Hon.

Railroad Survey--LakeV Vessels Laid
Up.-A Vigiiant POst-Office Watch
mun.- angcrOus Illness of Hon.
Oh. McCOrmick.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The Illinois Central
Railroad send out surveying parties today
to locate its new direct route to St. Louis,
which will probably be from Nenny, on
the Springfield Division, to Evansville, and
thence to st. Louis. This will be shorter
than any other route between the two
cities.
A large number of vessels have arrived in
port from the lower lakes within the past
few days, and are tied up for the winter.
Jacob Ross, night watchman in the Chi
cago Posl-office. was caught yesterday morn
ing by special agent in the act of robbing
The mails. In making his rounds in the
carriers department he gathered up about
one hundred letters and stuffed them in his
pocket. going with them into the postmas-
ter's room. where he had been accustomed
to open and destroy letters. He confessed
to having ri1ed the mails regularly and ab-
s'racted large sums of money. lie has been
in the service fifteen years. and was once q
high saaried clerk in the railway service at
Cincinnati.
The friends of Hon. Cyrus III. McCor-
mick, millionaire of this city. have received
letter from his wife in Paris stating that
he is lying in imminent danger of death
from a carbuncle, which was recently re-
moved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
Found Dead Under a Stone-pi,e.

The body of an unknown man was found
on Saturday evening lying under pile Of
stones in a ravine on hillside about two
hundred yards from the pike leading to
Mount Echo, near the Twenty-frst Ward.
The bones were denuded of nearly all
flesh, the chin was covered with long whis-
kers, and the skull, 10 Which patches OF
dark hair were still attached, crushed in
with some heavy missile. There were no
shoes on the feet, but pieces of black cloth
were found attached to some of the stones,
which were moreover stained by blood
1t is supposed that the man was mur-
dered some time ago and robbed. The body
was discovered by Charles Padden, who,
while hunting in the vicinity, was attract
ed to the spot by his dogs barking. Coro-
ner Stitch was notified and had the remains
removed to Habigs morgue.
The Coroner to-day held an inquest and
rendered verdict of Death from some
cause unknown to him."
None Of the witnesses could give anything
to show the mans identity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25

ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE INTERIoE


ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE INTERIOR.
Specials to the Star.
VERSAILLES, Nov. 25.-Yesterday long
procession of mourners and friends followed
to their last resting place, the remains of
Zach. White, the lately elected Sheriff. He
was man highly esteemed in this county.
MAYsvILLE, Nov. 25.-Frank Green, who
lives in Ohio, opposite here, had the flesh
Stripped from his arm, from the shoulder
down, by getting his hand caught in ma
chinery, which he was oiling.
PADUcAH, Nov. 25.-The stores of G. T.
Weaks and the Willingham Bros, at Water
Valley, on the p. & M. Road, were entered
by burglars Saturday night. Several hun
dred dollars in money and goods were ta-
ken.
LAGRANGE, Nov. 25.-Two white men in
masks entered the house of Ed. Browning,
a respectable colored man, in this county,
and brutally outraged Browns little girl,
aged ten years. The affair causes intense
excitement.
Burglars got away with $50 in stamps
from the Post-office here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
The Weber Brewery.

Before Judge Longworth to-day the At
torneys in the Weber brewery con- est cass
are engaged in discussing the questions
which the Judge desires to hear, namely:
First-Whether the order of possessions
issued by the Probate Court, not being final,
but to all intents and purposes an interloe-
utory order, and not definitely settling the
rights of the parties, the execution of that
order can be enjoined by another court of
collateral or superior jurisdiction.
Second-Whether inasmuch as the order
provides that the assignee shall be put in
possession after demand first made, and
refusal to give possession. the act of the
Sheriff in putting Brigel into possession Of
the brewery, without any demand first
made for surrender of possession, was q
legal compliance with the order of the Pro-
bae Court; in other words whether, if
Brigel was entitled to possession upon de-
mand and refusal, his taking possession
without first demanding it, would render
him liable for any damages by reason of q
failure to demand, or whether it would
| vitiate the very execution of the order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
LATEST LOCAL.

THERE are three hundred and ten patients
at the City Hospital, an increase of four
during the past week.
Mr.. A. G. DAVIS, of the STAR, has another
nephew, and Mr.. J. r. Williams, of Will
Jams & lawson No. GA Walnut street, has
three girls and three boys.
THE School Board meets tonight, and it
is probable that the Trustees of the Fourth
District School will ask the Board to ap-
point special committee to investigate the
charges against Principal DeBeck.
AT St. Edwards Catholic Church oc-
CURED yesterday forenoon one of the very
few productions of Schubert's celebrated
Third Mass in B fiat. Owing to the extreme
difficulties in the Mass, production of its
beautiful music is rare event. The choir
of st. Edward deserve great credit for the
manner in which the music was rendered.
Schubert's Mass received treatment wor-
thy of the celebration of st. Ceciia's Day,
set apart by the Catholic Church in honor
of the Patron Saint of Music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
Local Personals.

Miss Fannie Davenport is at the Burnet
House.
Mr. Ned Price, formerly a member of
the Grand Opera-house company, is in
the city.
Mr.. Will H. Link late of the St. Cloud
Hotel, Louisville has accepted position as
clerk at the Crawford House.
Senator T. G. McCreary and Congressman
A. r. Boone, of Kentucky, passed through
the city yesterday ell route to Washington.
Albert Williamson returned from his
quail hunt last Thursday. He sojourned
with his brother-in-law, Hon. Thos. Cooper,
in Jasper County, Illinois. He reports
game plenty and good luck. Several wild
turkeys were among the contents of his
game sack.
Mr.. Thomas Sweitzer, of the Main street
firm of Powell & Son, will be married
Thanksgiving night, at 7:30 o'clock, to Miss
Mollie Foley, charming daughter of con-
tractor Foley The ceremonies will be per-
formed at the Cathedral b. Rev. Quinn, and
the reception will be held at the home of
the brides parents, on Warsaw Pike.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
Too Much Morphine.

Isaac c. Winans, sixty-three years old,
who lived with his family at No. 573 Syca-
more street, and some ten years ago po
lice officer, died at half past 10 o'clock Sal
urday night from the effects of an overdose
of morphine. About ten minutes before
his death DR.. Bigney was called in, and al
though administering antidotes, could not
save the mans life. Winans had been do
ing nothing for long time, and became ad-
dcted to habits of dissipation. He was aiSo
a steady consumer of morphine.
1t is supposed that Saturday evening he
took an overdose of the drug, but not with
the intention of committing suicide.
Coroner Stitch viewed the remains yester-
day morning and held an inquest to. day.
The testimony elected showed that WI
mans had on several occasions threatened to
take his life, and that on last Friday even
ing the deceased sent his little son to Burd-
sails drug store, on Main, opposite Court
street, to get some morphine, of which hs
took two doses and then became sick.
The verdict returned was death from
an overdose of mophia taken by himself
whether with suicidal intent | am unable
to determine. further find that the de
ceased was of late laboring under mental
arrangement"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25

capped. This engine was badly smashed,
while No. engine Jared worse.
The engine was fearfully wrecked, as also
the baggage car telescoping the smoking
car and killing one man, an emigrant, out
right. Another emigrant had his. skull
fractured and thigh broken, and another
had his leg torn to pieces Five other emf
grants were badly injured. The engine
driver of the express which ran into the
train shunting had his arm and leg frac-
tured, and the fireman was very badly
scalded. These were all the facts that could
be ascertained. The other passengers went
forward, and it is supposed were uninjured.
The emigrants referred to are lying at the
Hamilton Hospital. 1t is not known who
is to blame for the accident
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
FROM JERUSALEM TO JERICHO.
Talmage Tackles Den Of Thieves.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 25.-The Tabernacle was
again crowded yesterday forenoon, and
Talmage, the notorious acrobatic and sensa-
tional pastor, astonished the audience by
giving them to understand that he had
made still another tour through the haunts
of vice in New York. When Talmage spoke
of the vices of his own city there were a
few groans and subdued sobs from the un-
suspecting portion of his congregation.
Mr.. Talmage selected as his text: st. Luke,
x, Boa certain man went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among thieves,
who stripped him of his rament and
wounded him and departed, leaving him
half dead"
'The scene on this lonely road leading
from Jerusalem to Jerico," said Talmager
lis repeated every night in all our great
cities. Men fall among thieves, get wound
ed, and are left half dead. ! said to the
chief police official, Give me two stout de-
tectives for this nights work; men who are
not only muscu lar but who look muscular.
Then, said, Now show me crime in its
worst shape; the most villainous and ont
rageous haunts.' took no disguise. You
say to me, why don't you first look after
the criminal classes of Brooklyn? (Sensa-
tlOn.) answer 1t was not Tor any lack of
material. Last year in the city of Brooklyn
there were nearly 27, 900 arrests for crimes;
200 burglaries 13 homicides 27 highway
robberies and 10000 dodgers in the Station
houses.
''On the night of my exploration went
to place which the Bible calls den of
thieves. You can not prove that they are
thieves because the keeper and patrons of
the place are the cutest men of the city.
There was no sign of stolen goods, no loud
talk about misdemeanor, but here and there
a table surrounded by three or four persons
whispering, before each man mug of beer
or stronger intoxicants. He will not drink
to unconsciousness, only enough to get up
his courage, all the time managing to keep
his head clear and his hand steady"
Mr. Talmage then went on to say that
these men were bank robbers and forgers.
There were six hundred pickpockets, who
sit beside you in the stage and help pass up
the change. The most successful of these
were females. Some of these criminals took
the garb of clereymen. A thousand oil
these criminals did nothing but snatch
things; Others we're blackmailers, and 9th
ers harbor thieves and pirates.