davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

The Jersey hills were green ami bright,
The Jersey mud WAS hard ana dry,
Tile soldiers were splendid sight,
JOY was in every comrades
The eager thousands thronged the road,
And lager like fountain flowed.
when We went down "a Dcekcrtown
We minded not the tedious tramp.
Nor did we heed the dust ana heat
when We bched Kipauicks camp.
And saw our brave defenders meet
Our pride IN peace and hope IN war.
Our stout y q and @ A r.
when We went down to DecAeuown,
The boys ofsxty two are men.
Their heads are getting bald or gray,
Their blood Just as warm A. then,
Their courage Is as true to day,
Their arms were strong their hearts were light
And NJ Tor trohc or for night
When they went down TO Deekertown.
They took each other by the hand,
They met their gallant chiefs once more.
Tie gulf MiNt now aud then they spanned.
As there they fought their battles Ger,
And thought That iAie MAS very good,
For lager flowed, instead Of hlool
When they went down to pocAcrtown,
Though some may say that thini, were queer,
tNasa -raud encimpmeui sui,
Thonsh some may smile, aud somg may sneer
Twas v'ty Kind o Latte XII
TugNe the bows. Who noM ur men,
So rare a chance Ia meet again.
when thcy went down To pocher,own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

To THE EDITOR OF Tue SuN-Srs l would
like the puhlc to know that We Thrd avenue conductors
get nothing for what call the on that is from
Sixty nh street to Harlem AMI back Some of have
to wait from thirty minutes TO hour for the starting
ume for tat trip In order 10 catch the rush call il
The notice in the office calls io fifteen cents Tor the
~ but that pay an extra man should he make runoh
In the absence Of the regular conductor Then We are
promised 81 - daN hut u we lose trip. which
liable 60 any day We are Instructed to deduct ouly TWEEN
NslN cents iur snort t1p, which amounts u 81 h6 Tor
siN lrrs or 81 80 for hNe TINS Then. in addition all
We shall have to make ma Ntra "Trip week few
days later when VIII get time table wnrh calls
Tor seven short trips A NuNpUtIOK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31
Thoma.,. One Mundred,h NiRht.

Sunday evening will be the one hundrodth
night of rheodorr Thomas at Gimorcs Garion. and
hundred and second performance To celebrate the &C
casinn programme of more Than usual excellence VIII
hr provided, wherein Mile. Comma bonau, soprano. VAL
make her tllrd appearance I'M, SEASON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-S0; Permit me
To suggest that the pastors the coming sabbath call
special collections relief of the yellow fever
sufferers large amount could thus be- aicd and the
burden inll heavily Thnu shalt omen thine
hand wide unto thy brother, TO- my poor. And thy
needy IA thN land" JAHu DEMIu MILLkK
fiPrLSEaICk Cross RiNrR. Aug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

Senator COMBINES letter is very clever
document. 1t pitches the kew for the Repub-
hcan campaign with degree Of tact and Judg-
ment surprising even what We had expected of
the Senator. There is no other leader in the
Republican party Of New York who compares
with him In dignity. in political wisdom or in
solid ability We consider that the anti-C oSK-
LfNG movement has now received an immense
set back, and the chances of the Republican
party have been much improved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

ALBANY. y. Y. Aug 90-The Republican
stat Committee l. called a. meet IN the tiih Avenue
Hotel Sew YORK ON sent to take action conterning
the call for state Convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

Esfsn Avenue Th-strc-1ngomn Mstnse
ers.s Opera He-.e-Ths DAnl,es. Matinee.
ssi,r..r~'. tssrd.n-Concert
r~w y.rt Aq-srt.-s-Brosdway and ssh't
rsbio's Gsrde.-The Irish Detective MATINEE.
rsrL Thcptrr-liurricsnes
stsst Thestre-Vsiety. Matinee.
Theatre tomis..-vMety. Matinee.
Jh~str- nrishto.-vatietN Matinee.
u-ios square Ihrstr.--Olivla Natin-@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

with whom earnest young men who are OPP
posed to bribery, lying. and perjury, and
want to reform politics, should have any
thing to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

affected the public revenue and give monopo-
lies to those who put their efforts where they
would do the most good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

Concy Island was a gay sight on Thursday
evening. Red fires and caciums threw weird
lights on sand and wave. Rockets flew into the
SKY and fell in gittering rain. II was dazzling
sight not without suggestion OF the uncauny
in It, and the thousands who gazcd upon il came
back 10 the city we'll satisfied with their treat.
But only few hours before two strong men
had been drowned in the Coney Island surf
before the eyes Of their friends ON the beach.
Had help been at hand. both might have been
saved. But help was not at hand. and both per
ished.
The red fires and rockets are very pretty.
But fully equipped life-savng service would
DO a good deal more to the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

From Santiago, Chill, comes the informa-
ton that Mr. JOSEPH brewer. formerly of this
State. WAS killed by aborers employed by him
ON the island of La Mocha. which by his energy
and industry he had converted from a wilder
ness into garden. Mr.. Brewer sold his life
and the lives Of his wife and children dearly.
for he Slew no less than thirteen OF his assail-
ants before he fell Unless the CHILEAN Govern
ment sends man-of-war 10 the island the
assassns will remain in undi-turbed enjoy
ment Of the murdered mans property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

This time Missouri is the scene Of
startling daylight bank robbery Three men
entered the savings bank Of Concorda Laiay-
cite County In the afternoon. put pistol 10 the
head Of the cashier, and made him open the
safe, which they robbed Of the paper money
leaving behind the silver as too heavy
This may or may not be point in
favor Of a metallic currency. Tho robbery
was effected in ten minutes; So the ctl-
lens OF the little town had hardly time 10 re-
cover from their first establishment before the
affair was over. The robbers had good horses
and IA they didn't Kill anybody. the pursuit
will probably not bo as hot as in the caso OF the
Mortified gang whose equally daring exploit
was made darker by murder.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
MARIN nc NEWS.

1gi Port EADs, Nov. 6, 2: m.-Barometer 1890,
WIND southeast lighr. Weather cloudy,
=, Arrived: British steamship Naples, at / A. m
Eaton; master. from Bristol to shuItz 4 c., J. A'
British stearnship VIM. Symington, at a, m,
-. mase er. fro.n Cardiff. TO Hall & Vaughan.
British ship Royal CnarIie. Gain, master ~
Gays from Belfast: TO master, for orders
German ship Constanlia. Kuhlken. master
62 days from Bremen. to q r. Stock meyer h CO.
=, American ship Lizzie Mo- es, Bpeer, ma ter.
I'll gays from Bremen to master.
master. from Havre, to r. & e. Forwood
Norwegian ship Lonely Marcussen. master.
Is days from st. Nazaire. in ballast, to j. ii.
frel1chs. for orders. ~
BrltIsh berk Kate. Anderson master. 50 days
from Dublin. in ballast. TO mister. for orders.
, British steamship Commander. at 5:15 r. m.
EiIls. master, from Pernambuco to Ocean h O.,
y, Smiled: Steamships Andean, kaynor, Hudson
SOUTHWEST Pass, N Y. 6. o. m-Wind south
east light. Weather cloudy.
, Arrived: Norwegian tatk Aurora Capt An
derson, SO days from Bordeaux. in ballast to
outside. ''' :" ''A' 'AA
;, Outside: Schooner L, B. Wing, from Tabasco
pound TO Pensacola; She split her main sail
9nd broke the uain boom. Ali right now, and
desired to be reported W
No dGnartnreS
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
The Vanderbilt WIN gnge.

New YORK, Nov. s.-The Vande, bilt will case
son OF the Commoc ore. was recalled and asked
whether the. Commodore WAS an inveterate
smoker. This was with view to lty founda-
t19n .e tor r tn question by an expert rs to the
enects OF toRacco. L. WAS ruled out Dr.. Dixon
was then called. The Surrogate stated that the
9 name OF the witness was not on the memoran-
dum as one Of the medical SKI perts to be called
for the contestant Mr.. Lo d said that they
proposed to examine this witness in tead OF q
German expert named In the memorsn la as
Gates, After mueh argument which con-
sumed a great part Of the morning, the
tat 9f Dikkon to avoid as b. said, any im putatio
ment in the rulings in the ctee. printed couy
OF tne autopsy, was then han"ed witness. He
said that the liver and kidneys showed pres
HHoe Pity ri Il, 93e2paeH5; 55ssz1t5
blood which made deposits in these organs that
produced neoplasm would have like effect upon
the brain. ~
After recess DR.. Dixon again took the stand.
In the main the testimony OF The witness agreed
win that OF the JUDICIAL experts who have pre-
ceded him. The greater portion Of the after-
noon session Was devotei to examination Of
Dlxon 10 regard TO the autopsy In the case Of
Commodore Vanderbilt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07

turbing tho peace, being drunk and dschareing
hrearms IN the city limits. Rasmore is also
enarged with carrying q concealed weapon
Geo. Smith and one Pakalla we're locked m
tration. '''' A0s''~
James McNewell fell down on the car traot
,tuesday and slightly injured himself ab0ul fha
head. '''o'1' %no
L: Harr for representing himself as D. den,7tv,
Dnlted states marshal, was lodged in the Sinh
Seventh lookup, 'AN0 ''"o"
u. L. Mowers was run into Manpine's retreat
charged with being drunk disturbing tho peanss
aud carrying concealed bowie knife.
Matt Duffy. for being drunk representing.
himself as u United States marshal and intars
fering with an officer in the discharge Of his
duty, was lodged in the Central Station. A'D
Morgan Kennedy was lodged in the Cpntra1
. alton, charged with using obscene langlape
disturbing the peace aud carrying q conceaied
Wehpon to wit loaded revolver
Farrel Sykes was incarcerated in the Central
station, charged with fighting and disturbing
about her person.
~, Leak Il, Hackett negro. for attempting to vote
On q lalse registration paper, Was ncarcerated
IN the Sub-Seventh Station. James Hackett,
like offense, N ''''A ho% u
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
THE MUJFFGEEp DRUM.
Funeral of capt. E. A. GufbeC, OF the
Louisiana Field Artillery, Yester~
MAY AffHrnnnn

Funeral of Capt. E. A. GufbeC, OF tine
Louisiana Field Artillery, Yester~
day Afternoon.
It has been many years since such general
tribute has been paid to any Of our deceased
fellow citizens as was yesterday rendered to
that gallant spirit. Capt e. A. Guibet, who In
the prime OF life was cut off. When Lieut.. COL
Charles Dreux's body was brought here from
the Peninsula the people Of our city turned out
en masse to pay their respects to the fallen
brave. 30 1t was yesterday Along Esplanade
and Rampant streets the sidewalks were lined
with people as the cortege moved along and on
all sides were heard expressions of regret at
the demise OF true gentleman stzt brave soi
dier. At about s o'clock In the afternoon. in
front OF Capt. Guibet's house, there formed O
column of clzen sOldiery. composed Of the
Louisiana Field Artillery. Orleans Artillery,
" washington Artillery. 2 large delegation from
Behan.
The body was placed upon gun-carriage
and covered with flowers and exnuisttely
wrought Wreaths AS solemn souvenirs of the
coffin. Followed by bis battery, the members
Of the bntta ion the Associa' ions of the Army of
Northern Virginia and Tennessee and the
Howard AssoGation. the remains were sol.
been fully seven blocks. long, and on the BAN
auettes ladies' and gentlemen followed it.
At the grave the usual military ceremonies
took place, and what WAS mortal OF Etienne A. |
Gnibet was laid away forever.
IL is the memory OF such characters that gives |
to our youths their nobles Impulses. Chivairic, |
noble, and yet gentle as woman, Capt. Guibet |
nigh exampe of honor. probity and integrity |
ReQMtesCQt IN pdap
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
A Disappointed Politician Suicides.

New YoRK, Nov. 9Th defeat OF the Demo-
cratic ticket Yesterday proved tai to one voter.
He was wealthy i've ye rs ago and took An ac-
tive part In politics as An adnereut Of Tamma-
ny Hall. Three years ago he failed but the as
sisance Of friends enabled him to continue his
business, He failed again about .ur months
ago and his store passed into the hands Of an
otner He took his failure much to cart and
during the last two months has frequently said
that he could not live unless he got his store
back again.
About O'Clock last night he told his wife that
ne was going to lrarn the IL. ul of the eIe ction
and would not return until he had learned it.
Several l~aders Of the Democra IL party had, it
is said. promised him an appointment In the
city government in the event If the success of
his nephew went down stairs 10 th- kitchen 70
light a fire. and found Thomas' body hanging
near the stove In the corner Of rhe room. It is
believed that the suicide remained away from
his home until the def al Of his ar,y was
known. and then returned wi h the intention
of toking his life. Mc. Thomas was flfty-eight
wears old.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
STATE-EHOUSE NOTES.

Mr.. Dusson, sheriff Of st. Landry relegraphed
to Gov Nichols that the parish Was quiet. and
heavy Democratic vote being polled.
A. G. Henry, of Oakland, Cal, treasurer of the
CiizAns' Relief Committee. sent a check for
slo35 50 on the Chemical National Bank Of New
York being a portion of a collection for the
southern relief fund. Seventy-flve dollars of
that sum is donated to the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum of Baton Rouge.
The Board of Health are desirous Of making
q close estimate of the death rate in the recent
epidemic of yellow fever, believing that their
present records place it at too high figure.
They have record of the burial certliirates
complete. and wish to know the correct mum Der
of cases of yellow fever treated by every Dhysi-
clan, in order to give each one due credit In the
lis. now in course Of preparation, and to make
up from the total cases ascertained an accurate
rate of mortality. Those physicians. therefore,
who have not made full report of their cases
to that Office are requested to do so as early as
nossjbta
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
PEABODY NORMAL SCHOOL FOR COL
OREan STUDENTS.

On the ninth of this month. Saturday. at 10
o'clock q. M. in the rooms Of Academy No. 4,
the Peabody Normal School for colored
students will reopen. This institution is for
professional training and improvement of
teachers, and is th. ,1nIy one Of ihe kind We
have ever had in this Srats. Mr.. r. NJ. Lusher.
president Of the Board of r. gents, informs US
active Operations, and the colored people
should be proud of the existence OF such an
institution In their midst; one that gives them
scholastic attanments and placing them on the
road to wealth. position, and. in fact, in a gen.
eraI sDhsre Of usefulness
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07

lowing polls: First wara-Nos /, Q. g. and g.;
second ward-Nos. 1,s. end 8: third ward-Nos.
12.3,4.9 10 and II: fourth ward, all the eight
polls; fifth ward-Nos. 3, l. 6 and I: sixth ward
all the five polls; seventh warda.Nos. / ., a. 8.
ward-Nos. l, 2. 4. and Z; tenth ward-Nos. Q. 9.
4, g. 6.7,s 6 and O.; twelfth ward. four polls, all
heard from. as we'll as the thirteenth ward four
polls; the fourteenth. tWoo polls; the ftthteenth
seventeenth, three polls.
According to compilation made by several
of the gentlemen connected with the office and
the courts. the following was the vote for
sherifYs:
ttnuCnfeAuX- IL ,G5S
ASE6W- ..-.....----.-.. 6,7tG
Pl6aSantS- 5,452
Show ng q majority for Gauhreaux over both
candidates of 40 votes.
For Criminal sheriff. the Same polls give Fitz.
patrick II, ,295 and Marigny 10751. majority of
544 votes for Fitzpatrick
The boxes that were still to be heard from
were: In tho first ward. poll No. 5 in the second.
Nos. Q. and 7; in the third. Nos. s. 6, and 8: l.,
the fifth, Nos. 1.2 and s: In the seventh ward
No S. Ia the ninth ward Nos 3 and s; In the
tenth, No 1. and in the eleventh. No. T.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
CAR EsasEIH.TON.

The Carrollton Relief Committee have issued
the following card:
NEW ORLEANS, November l, 1873
To the Editors of the City Papers:
Considering the number of sick with yellow
fever and number Of new cases reported with
In the last twenty four hours TO this assocta-
tinn, the executive committee deem II very un-
safe for hbsrntpes OF tho Seventh District to
return home for some few days yet
In the Interest Of humanity, therefore. the
committee believe it important to ask you tn
notice the fact in the city papers Respectfully
etc, VIM. Fl. WILLIAMS,
Chairman Of Executive Committee.
F. HATHORN, Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07

FALL AND WINTER CLorHING.-In another
column Of this paper it will be seen that the.
large and we'll known clothing establishment~of
Leon Godchaux, 81 and So Canal street. adver-
tl:es grand opening of the season in fall and
winter styles. The last cold spell should ad-
monish those who have yet delayed in getting
suitable clohing for the fall to call at once and
secure surh goods as they may re3quire. God
tat1on for having the very fine-t clothing at the
lowest possible prices. His assortment OF hats
and furnishing goods is also worthy OF especial
mention, for the prices are remarkably low for
the class of goods offer"d From what We saw
while at GodchauX's We should say bargains are
to be the order Of the daY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
PERSO N AL.

We received the welcome visit yesterday even
ing Of our friend and efficient Reporter of the
c. plain has Just returned from trip U D North,
undertaken for the b--neft. Of his health. that
had been much dllapidated by s vrre pro es-
sional labors. He is now in good health and
ready to resume the duties of his profession.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
PeRn STANLEY ARaVeS us,

New YORK. Nov 6.-Dean S'anley and Nr,
CIR We sail By the Cunatd steamer Bothnia
This evening: large nun Der of riends assem-
self more than satisf4d with his visit to this
country regrettiLg only that thn limited time
at his disposal had made it n cessary for him
to return home so soon. much against his wish.
He said that he most certainly expected to come
back again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
CITY EaCsaasE@.

Emile Bertain, for falsely registering, was in
earcerated in the Third Station.
Henry Chapman was lodged in the Sub Sew
! enth Station charged with perjury.
J. ". Howe and Joe Rasmore, clerk was
landed in the Central Station, charged with dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
R II EV VHTEESs

The b. IL. q. Club. at q meeting held on No
Yember 3. elected tho following Damed gentle
Landry president; Thos F. Patton, vice ppesi. S..
gent; Fred u. Emerson, secretary; T. B. War
Ing tresasqrer; II r; y; A. Landry, sergeant-a at
arms; ,. w. War1ng, stage manager; T. A.
Yeazie leader Of orchestra A@ @A'
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
THE PARISH COMMITTEE.

The absence of a quorum last evening caused
the adjournment Of the Parish Committee i'm
medIately after the calling of the roll.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The reopening Of our public schools, which
had been delayed for the past two months, took
place yesterday, in accordance with the reso-
luton adopted by the School Board at its last
meeting. The attendance was very good. con-
sidering that there is still some apprehension
among narenta concerning the frYer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07

MISSISSIPPI MILITARY INsTlTuTE--The many
patrons or that popular Institution at Pass
Christian, the Mississippi Military Institute,
will learn With pleasure that, after all the trials
aad anXieties Of the past summer. it will open
Monday next There is no more healthy place
in the South for our youths than the Pass, and
from its past record we feel assured that the in
stitute will be we'll patronIzed
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
THE LADY rEAR0DYs.

The work Of dis stributng clothing by this AS
sociation yesterday was not attended By any
unusual occurrence. About $50 acquisitions are
now filed on each distribu ion day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07

The college of the Immacu Conception,
-Dow that the epidemici- over, has decided upon
opening it, gates to pupils on the fourteenth
instant: The Jesuit fathers have great and
merited reputation as teachers. and, we have no
doubt will have their classes full
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07

Let all hose who have been ito see their
uncle'' take notice that j.. Anglade will have
the corner Of B 'urbon and Cont streets. all the
unredeemed pledges in his possession.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
DEATHS,
K. Thuer. Naw OrIeans. yearg Q months.

John K. Thuar. New Orleans years months,
ConsIantinople and Chestnut.
Marie Rauber, France, II years, Tonti be-
ttzEtNe Cesatt I'd Rian viIIa
Marion Kenny. New Orleans, year months,
C0nstantlnople, between Camp and Chestnut
81 Tupdano.
Martin Wressenberger. Germany. % years.
Carroll On avenue.
The old cases cannot be said to be genuine
yellow. fever cases. because, as Dr. Taylor
opined. they are { IT the most part relapses.
Yesterday from IL m. to 6 .. m. tWentythree
old cases were recorded. and not single fatal
case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
The Fever,

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. s-There are no new cases OF
fever here, and those sick are recovering rap
idly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
AIT THE aIvIL SRERHFF's,

At the Civil Sheriff 8 office last night UP to II
o'clock. reports had been received from the fol-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
TIL u FEVER
Official Repot ts discontinued.

VkaHNHaHK AADPBFH WKHEWEUtBUERs
The Board Of Health, In view of the decrease
OF the elow fever and of the mild type OF the
present cases. have discontinued the Issuance
OF their daily official reports Of deaths and new
eases. The following Is the mortality from IL
m. Tuesday to - m. Wednesday:
D5tttlS.
1hW CaSoS- Observation-Disclosures.
N
Total cases. ..........,.-.. IS 3t7
cOtal deaths. 1914
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
PLEDGES, PLEDGES. PLEDGES

respectfully reqnest all persons owing me
to pay for same BY NOVEMBER 7. All forfeited
Pledges Mill invariably be- SOLD AT aagCIIQN,
proximo, at the corner Of Bourbon and Cont
streets, through PLAClDE J. SPEAR, Auc-
tioneer.
oc25 etno J. ANGLADE
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07

Yellow fever has thus far carried off fifty-six
clergymen. Twenty four Were Roman Catho-
lies, thirty-one Protestants, and one Jewish
rabbi
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07

See D. E. Morphy 4 Sons hay advertisemena
slant, at II O'Clock a. M, on the leYee, head Of
LafaYatta street,