davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

fuI NJ npuaRl tp United States ouutls fpf The
| District vf Oregon In anitnhla rgsea will he
submitted 10 Congress.
prrnpra ar srrpFrAptrs eurun.u M..pApv
1uoMraog any Avn s,nung
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N'Ea"'Nt "i1'' 49, ''''f"'Tf 'Nf''pfs tte'ettc'hs
1ftF UNITED STATUS uARaHAts
The ett,onrI4tInn fnt judicial asnanaee
| which haa la,nt1f6rn boon mofo fo, Inc
pn,,ttn.nI ,F I,.ti.c a., ,-,,e. ,rnr
sI,Ii,tjod at iI,a lost ea.si,,n ~ fan.,ross anl
| no arrrnp,Ieti.,n ,yhatavor rvaa pa,ta fnt tho
,ovntan, IF ,ha foas .f la ond ,haI, 10
putipa n'thnr IN the aervtee of prooessea or FOR
Wa i4,.s - u 4,nea H., a,d1ea
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| ", van III rendering tlnir nvu cor ytoaa i,
| nnt,, n fav tnornftohla Inetannns has ~
| n,nnnr ! ranutlons III thn ,,nansa ~ tba ItnitnI
! btnfoe foiIed liz ro4son nf tho ai,eanaa of tbo
ra.,liaita characterization Thta nouraa If ofl,nial
| conduct on Tho ra,f ~ these nnlaa,s biohiv
orettItphln a. fheir ntinlifv wna navIaa,i hv tba
| Attorney ganarei who Informal them hng
ever that they would neaeaparlly hag 10 rely
! ier oolapansatIon uuon Tho urtsnaet II fuiura
/ lapiaation hv d0nernaa iharefora ,eanant
| fully recommend tliat m imfnetlia,a nt,nrenrla
| ti@n he made hY dnngteas for this PURPOSE
ne a., hlht.nn fns haul,'pat AUTHORIZATION
1 wv me iaNpftfHah' ~ 'uHtVs ~ hfevi9tls sha
| si,'na. i. hNe "'l'otoif "''"taheH 'iie ietloWlnR
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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01
TURK Ey.

LurnoE Nov. D.--rha Hsudnrde Wanna cor
respondent reuetta ho state Of aifatrs In Alba
MIA very setlous. and that disturbances ate ap
pretended
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01
COTTON RECEIPTS ny RAILROAD

We nta tn1ehfad r. =. q Morey freight agent.
Tor The following npmparalve statement Of cot
Ton teeelp's hy the Ghoaao. ST. Louis and New
Dttnpue Il titr0ad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01
HAYES'S MESSAGE.
The Presidents Views on Finan
ciRI, Political and Other
Questions.

Hpeete Resum 'otion A hit NJ the Eil
yer Dollar The Withdrawal
from Circulation of Green
Back Recommended A
duty on Ten and
Coffee Proposed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

Arkansas has been blessed with one OF the
largest and most remuneratiye crops harvest
ed since the war.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

With haglnR enhezzlal largo sums b4lenplno
e. the Ma'ulHtte Patlo Roltng MIL Of whieh
he ls treasurer tou
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01
THE NEw FRESe n CABLE.

Ihs assent of The government has bean aivEa
20 ial&iaG On the coast Of Massachusetts, of i
new trans Atlantic cable between France, ~
way of the French Island Of ST. Pierre. aud this
the subject. TIE conditions imposed brfore
allowing this connection with our shores to be
established are such as to secure Its eampeti-
marine gable and to preclude its amaigamation
herewith; TO provide ier entire equality pf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

The elections Of the past year, thQush oaar-
pied ONLY with STATE offiGs srs have not fael IL
elicit ia the political discussions which attended
them Ell over the country. ney ana decisive evi-
denee of the deep interest wh;ch the great body
OF citizens take II the progress az fhe country
toward more general and complete establish
ment at whatever cost OF universal security
and freedom tn the exercise Of The siectiva fran
ehfse. While many topics OF political concern
demand great attention from our people. both
IN the sphere of national and Ssste authority |
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

sipHta ~ nnt government and raNnln With these
Of France IN the naa 81 The cnhle. md tn
ntnynnt ms rsaltaiYp rnaentHion NJ tha rrit
aga beinu accorded hV TrGnca ~ thn dtsal
ynnntaRa 10 any futnte cattle cninmnninali lon
nnp hn projected and nonomnliahnA hp nnt oiti
8ena. An ihpnrtant reduction uf The present
Irlaa M rnhe communication with hnfpua I u
ta la tno InIhHns9tnR tn thn IntpFesta III t5nr
commerce, must npneaantilv fplinw frnn tho
asnhlishmeni this competing Hue. TIE III Z
tnntion nf Gangfaaa waa drawn IN The uroptia-
~ II me general regulation ~ HanPtnsr w
the whole subject If i'nus nntlnn rahl = nv MY
nrpIn ess ~ his message NJ nA"an,her 1915
aud rect eetfHily submit Fl yaur consideration
tire imperanaa OF Congressional action HI this
matter,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

IN Fha anMaet Il tbs Waahington Monument
III Washington Tho P-csidert says. A9rtaiy
tue STRENGTHENING Of the foundation has so far
proSressedas to Insure the entire susaass of
this part Of the work. A massive layer If ma
s0ary mas been introduced below he original
foundation. widening the base. increasing t IS
STABILITY Of tbs structure and rendering ii pos
sibe 70 carry the shaft 70 completion HIS re-
c0mmends future appropriations for the enrIv
com pletioD Of The monument
The remainder of the message is devoted OK.
Columbia
The New York herald., 1879-02-28

and lots whereupon the given to detectives
to work up Evidence enough was discovered to war
rant arrest and the Doctor locked up on Feoru-
AIRY "A. Several maps of Eastern roads. United
States bond, receipts for large sums OF money and
notes and drafts Hamburg and Bremen banks
were found on his person Never took. the matter
philosophically and merely said il too bad to be
deprived of his liberty when he only wanted to have
little fun.
The Tribune adds :-''It had been ascertained that
child of Mrs. Gelderman ill. Officers Mcdonald
and Larsen went to her house, No. sos Sedgwlck
street. and read warrant to her, placed her under
arrest and remained with her during the night.
This morning physician will be called in to examine
the sick child, when it may possibly be discovered
that it, too, is victim to treacherous treatment.
The authorities intend to have the bodies of the de-
ceased exhuned and what remains OF them subjected
to an analytical examination in the hopes Of detect
in.s poison"
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
FASTING AND ABSTINENCE.

To THE EDITOR OF TIRE HERALD
ask permission to correct what l consider few
errors in the editorial headed 1.-The Forty Days
Fast" in your issue of Wednesday. The writer con-
fuses abstinence" and "fast" On fast days there
is restriction both to quantity aud quality. On
abstinence days the restriction affects quality only.
The usual number of meals is permitted but at none
OF them flesh meat. fast admits of but one meal a
day. II admits of no breakfast. and at that meal
no flesh meat is allowed. There never q time
at which fasting regarded "as in itself a meri-
torious act." There time at which
.no more food was allowed than neces-
sary to Sustain life" The object of the
church, both in fast and abstinence, is the
STRENGTHENING OF the spirit at the expense Of the
flesh. But her sevcrest discipline does not allow the
health to be compromised The severity OF the rule
of fasting in the early Church would be dangerous to
/. health in our modern artificial way of living and
northern latitudes. 1t is this account that the
bors ghtens the obligation OF fasting in these our
DAYS. In point of fact modern fast with its gen.
erous dispensations is in its observation
was the rigid rule in those early days. Ii the writer
of the editorial has tried the entcn fast accord
ing to its present observance, and can nevertheless
assert that t has lost all its terrors, only say
that cannot ggree with him. and that ninety mine
out of a hundred who have conscientiousy observed
1t for forty days will regard him as remarkable cx
ception. y. Is. A. HARPER
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
A CHICAGO MYSTERY.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST PHYSICIAN AND
HIS ALLEGED PARAMoUH-AkREsT OF THE

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST PHYSICIAN AND
HIS ALLEGED PARAMoUn-AkREsT OF THE
DOCTOR.
The Chicago detectives puzzled over case of
of February 20 says:-
Henry Getlerman, a well-todo German, died quite
suddenly at his home, No. sos Sedgwick street, on
timahe WAS afflicted with cramps and vomiting lie
was attended by Dr. Henry Meyer. his family ply
sician. who returned q certificate of death to the
Health Department, with the statement that
the deceased had died OF Bright's disease
of the kidneys. He would allow nobody
form freely. Ten days later. Mrs Meyer wife of
the physician taken i'll, likewise suffering from
cramps aud severe vomiting. Chlorotorm was also
used in her case. and the same treatment OBJ
served. The woman lived but short time. The
burial certificate in this informed the Health
occr that the deceased had come to her death from
a compound attack of metro-peftontis and gastrtis.
two diseases which some physicians say are never
associated together in any case. The two deaths,
with the attending circumstances, formed the sub
ject of considerable gossip among the ncighbors aud
friends of (elderman, aud various ana dark hints
were freely circulated. IL was said that im-
proper relations had existed between Mrs. Geldcrman
and her physician previous TO the death of her hus
band. Ii was also charged that DIR. Meyer had pro-
duced an abortion upon his wife before her death
and called IL miscarriage. He was accused OF sub
jecting her to inhuman treatment while going
through this ordeal. Henry Ge!oerman known
to be worth about S20,O0O. and he universally
man. but was in delicate heath for years before his
death. Recently IL was thought that they were try
ing to sell their properly prior to leaving the
country. Mrs. Geldernan did finally sell two houses
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
WANTED TO DIE.

Newark. N. j.. was startled yesterday by the re-
port that DR.. Ferdinand Haight. Of the best
known and most highly esteemed physicians in the
city, had shot himself in the head about midnight OF
Wednesday The report proved to be true upon in
vcshgation The Doctor. with his wife and six chill
dren. all girls. resides at No. "a East Kinney street,
He retired after eleven o'clock chamber the
top floor of his residence. shortly after midnight
Mrs. Haght. who lay with her youngest children in
a room adjoining, was rudey awakened by the sharp
report OF pistol. Entering her husbands chamber
she found him lying the bed, blood sIcain-
ing from wound over the right tenn
pie. Several physicians were promptly called,
but they could do nothing for the man.
the bullet had lodged in the BRAIN The Doctor
was conscious. He said simply that he tired of
life and wished to die. his attending colleagues
agree that has death is question OF time, few
hours few days. Dr. Haight Ia about forty
years of age and a native of Monmouth county.
where his brother. General Haight, the exCongress-
man resides.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
FIkEMEN ON THEIR DEFENCE.

There adjourned meeting of the investigation
into the and origin of the Worth and Grand
fires held yesterday by the Board of Fire Com
missioners. Captain Kehoe. of Engine No. Z, de-
posed that he connected his lines with the third
floor landing of No. 6S Worth street, the floor at the
time was enveloped in flames; he driven from
the landing the second floor. and he and his
pany had finally to seek safety in fight through
Thomas street: about this time a large safe came
crashing through the fourth oor. causing great DAM
age and carrying everything with it, the engine
in good condition and there abundant supply
OF water; the men acted promptly and displayed
great courage.
Captain Bradley, of Engine No. 81; Assistant Fore
man henney, of Hook and Ladder Company No. I,
and Chief Bonner testified to the effect. They
were unanimous in their praise of the gallantry of
the men under their respective commands. but
owing to the construction of the building and the in
ammable character of the goods was impossible to
check the fury OF the flames.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
MAKING HIS DAUGHTERS BEG.

Officer Chiardi. of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children. caused the arrest wedncs
day evening of Joseph Jautzcn for compelling his
daughter sara, sixteen years old. to 60 about the
streets begging. He has been arrested several times
for the saue offence Another daughter of his.
Marie, fourteen years of age, Is in the
Catholic protectory. About two years ago Jautzcn s
wife was found in her apartments at No. 4 Hamilton
street in sick and injured condition, and was
removed to tho Charity Hospital. where
she died. The daughter Sara has been
arrested before anu committed to "a public
institution, but the father found the means to sue
out OF habeas corpus and returned hor to her
miserable life upon the streets. The two presented
pitiable appearance when afraigncd before Justice
Flammor at the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday The father sentenced to six months
service Blackwels Island. and the daughter was
committed to the House of Refuge.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
PAY OF THE POLICE.

The orders to show why the twcnty per cent
deducted ON the last pay day from the salaries of
the members of the police force should not be paid
to them were, will be remembered made rcturna-
BILE yesterday by Judge Donohue in supreme Court.
Chambers. Mr. Elhu Root, who appeared on behalf
of Inspector Dilks, Captain Walsh and Patrolnian
Carroll who respectively had applied for the manda-
mus writs. asked that peremptory mandamus bo
allowed forthwith, as to enable the case to he taken
before the supreme Court. General Term, on Monday
next and thus hurry the case Tor nna hearing to the
Court OF Appeals. Mr.. Charles Il. MCLEAN who rep
resented the Police Commissioners, asked for more
time to examine the papers. Judge Donohue said
that there ought 10 be delay in allowing the
to 40 the Court OF last resort and he objected to
allowing the to stand over later than tomorrow
which time he set 1t down peremptorily for hear
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
THE CRoToN WATER SUPPLY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
/ would like to add my testimony to that Of
Thirsty" in regard to the in which the
residents of East Forty-second street have been
treated. l took the floor I occupy two years
ago. with the promise that the street would be
fixed and that we would soon be connected
with the high-water pressure. The state of the
street is we'll known. At present it is not much
better than dumping ground, ash carts are so
seldom seen that the residents have to throw the
ashes in the large excavation in front In regard to
the water. last August were delighted at hav-
ing water in our rooms; but, alas! Joy
was turned to sorrow, for about the middle
OF September the water was cut off, and now have
to move, involving expense of about 800. Now as
we pay our proportonae rate of the water tax
protest against the imposition of paying what
do not receive. Can Allan Campbell collect money
for what he does not furnish? Will an
swer? TENANT.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
REAL ESTATE.

The event on the Real Estate Exchange yesterday
the sale by Auctoneer Harnett. by order of the
executors of the late Cornelius Poillon, who was .
heavy real estate dealer of eight lots covering the
entire front on the east side of Broadway between
Fortythir and Forty fourth streets apd fifteen lots
on the Grand boulevard, Eighty-fourth street and
West End Tor Eleventh) avenue 1t will be seen from
the details given below that the Broadway property
which is immediately opposite the Astor block, COM
manded good prices. while those the Boulevard
sold very low as compared with former prices.
The sales made on the Exchange during the day
are as follows:-
nv RLEEcKER SON
William Watson G nr - @ sale sf two
on Prospect av., n e. corner OF Wairon ST., to a., ,o
Also Similar sale, j Warren awton referee
!he lots, each 2oxioo on the n OF Devoe st.. .oo
Also s. Il Issss
HUGE y. cAxr.
Nsssss' s 'ss s 20 Si fs ss smith wv 5r
AG wi; sr os. se ss s arss on ssws sFss 3 s
adjoining above, 10 George ii, Peck 900
Ais ss sGsi s'ss ;sHs ssSi' ST. :ss
325 IT, of 9th av., to A. NJ. Lyon. $3.50
Partition sale .sserss v Parsons; rsfsrees Of Of the the
late a0ca Cornelius i"'l'a roion sono lot eaiiaSa5ss
I5ss s9rrsr of 44th st. and Broadway, to W. % oo
Also one lot Immediately Of above, 6i6,6x25, to
above to W. j. Fitzgerald 400
VS. covering the entire Boulevard frontage to :. ,
Also four lots each a5xs to isa on West s4ti st.,
S above Corner y o y, sS and eo
St.. John Harncy ,........ 1850
Also. two lots, each 2ax25xao Immediately $ Of
above to John NJ percell l.....,.............. 1876
Tota,..........."....... .slS2,s7s
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
ANSWER.
SLOW TELEGRAPHING.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
In your complaint column of yesterday there ap-
peared an article entitled 'Slow Telegraphing
which reflects on the credit the Office here of
which l am operator.
The writer states that within the past ten days
there was sent from Plainfeld, N j., two mes
sages. both of which not received until two
and a half three hours after leaving Painded. I
have received from Plainfeld within the past ten
DAYS but message. 1t sent Friday morn
ing the 2lst aud resolved here vt twenty minutes to
nine A. NJ. The party to whom il was adj
dressed lives about q mile and q quarter
from this office, and received the message at
nine O'Clock. twenty minutes after l received
it, have his signature and the time in my delivery
book He is physician and called to Plainfied
to attend patient. Instead of leaving by the first
train he delayed several hours ana presume ex-
cused himself at my expense. The Plainheld parties,
no doubt attributed the delay to my carlessness.
JOHN CARR, Operator.
RYE N. Y Feb. 26. 1873
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
RoBBING SCHOOL CHILDREN.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please inform me il any means be devised by
which the young children who frequent the public
school in East Seventyhft street may protected
from the thieves and ruans who infest that neigh
borhood. My little boy. who is only six years old
was Tuesday afternoon knocked down and robbed of
portion of hsclothing within ten yards of the school
This is the second outrage within the past two
months that has been perpetrated ON the child and
both occasions he returned home bruised ana co
cred with mud. There seems to be an organized
gang of youthful criminals who make it their bust
ness prey the well dressed children who attend
this school. think something ought to be done to
stop this mean and barefaced system of robbery.
PARENT.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28

what is known = the black Russian plague but he
had no doubt that the plague could be communi-
Gated TO this country through the agency
of rags wearing apparel. He thought
that precautionary measures on the part
of all health officers imperative under the
circumstances. ''Happily. he said. 1--WE are getting
to season of the year when the people will not have
to encounter the rigor of winter and will be better
prepared physically to meet an attack of sickness.
A contagious disease of any character falling on
physically weakened population necessarily resulted
in a large mortality, but have apprehension that
We shall have to encounter this Russian plague in
this country"
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
COLORADO AND OUR NEXT CENSUS

To THE EDITOR THE HERALp,.-
In your recent elaborate article on "Our Next
Census tine writer omitted all mention of the state
of Colorado. This lastly admitted State is prob
ably gaining population rapidly than any other
State in the Union. The census of 1870 gave Col
orado total population of j9.sGi, and the capital
ty--Dcnver--4,Ijy. On the LIST day of January,
lsiy the population OF Denver exceeded $4,000 souls.
and the population of the State now amounts to
nearly 100000. Three counties-Arrapahoe. Lake
and Cilpin-each contain 10000 souls, and there
are twenty eight other counties containing from
1000 to 5000 souls in each. u II. y.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
THE SALE OF POSTAGE STAMPS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Doubtless you that the Postmaster Gen.
eral proposes cutting off the sale of stamps stamped
envelopes and postal cards throughout this city
cept at the Post Office and stations This seems to
very short-sighted policy the part of
the Postmaster General. At present stamps can be
procured ut almost any store, and hence if you want
to send few lines, though of no real Importance,
you can do so without being obliged to go out of
your way to a station. So the governmentwn lose
instead of saving by this proposed change. The OBJ
ject. think, should be to increase the sales by in
creasing the places where they can be had. r.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
THE CROSS OF THE OLD SIXTH CORPS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
An old soldier of the Army of the Potomac, was
dsgusted recently at seeing the Twenty third regi-
ment. while ut battalion drill wearing the cross of
the old Sixth corps OF the Army of the Potomac;
not pinned to the left breast. worn by old SOL
dcrs, but part of their uniform and
stamped in enduring brass their shining breast
plates. Now, the Twenty third were never
attached to the Sixth corps even to the Army of
the Potomac. it would seem to be very unwarrant-
able and not very honorable afectation for them to
boldly adopt q badge made famous scores of bat
tie fields and baptized by the blood of thousands of
brave would simply ask by what right do
they wear it VERMONT BRIGADE.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.

EIGHTEENTH COMMENCEMENT OF BELLEVUE
HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE AT THE ACADEMY
OF MUsIC-rHE LIST OF GRADUATES.
The eighteenth annual commencement of the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College took place yester
day afternoon at the Academy Of Music in presence
of large and brilliant audience Professor Isaac T.
Taylor, president of the faculty, and other physi-
clans and members of the faculty. occupied the plat
form. After some pleasant music by DR.. Damrosch's
Band and prayer by Rev. Alfred Is. Beach. chaplain
of the college, Professor Taylor conferred the degrees
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
MARRIED..

BARRIIs-GuIoN- Thursday 27th inst, at St.
Agnes Church, by the Rev. Father Pratt, vicToR
FREpFRIcK BARRIr TO MARIs BEprESr, only daughter
OF William II. Guion, all of this city
(OArrs-BFnBE.-- Tuesday, February 81, at tho
Homestead, Mystic River, Conn., by the Rev. q. L..
Hunt u. d., FRANK A. COATES, OF Mystic Bridge, to
suLIA, daughter OF Warren Becbe, of Brooklyn y. y.
No cards.
FrsHEn-MARsu--On Thursday, February ~, by
the Rev j. y. Elder, GRANVILLE H. FISHER and IDA u.
MARSH, both OF this city. No cards,
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
ON THE WRONG SIDE.

To THE EpIToR OF THE HERALD:-
Please call the attention OF the East Side "L" Rail-
road to their station at franklin square The staircase
leading the station is decidedly the wrong side
of Pearl street, there is by far traffic
the east, than the west side, where it is
placed and this street is thanks to Street Clean
ing Bureau, at this time nearly impossible. The
greater part of the East Side 'L Railroad travellers
ut this station come from Brooklyn Dover or
Cherry street. OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNoTE.-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full and address to
insure attention Compliments who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing.
Write only one side of the paper.-ED. HERALD