davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
EWING'S VIEWS.
What The Democratic Candidate For Gov.
e1nor Of Ohio Thinks Of the Campaign.

New YORK, June l4.-Gen Thomas Ewing,
Democratic candidate for Governor OF Ohio,
now In this city, says: $50 far as can judge
the prospects Tor the Democratic victory IN
II we can carry Ohio we can carry Illinois and
other Western and Northwestern States will
be sure to be with us. We are going to have
hot and lively campaign, the most exciting
we ever have had in Ohio.
"You regard it then as the vote Of the pres
porter.
every much So The campaign will be-
fought greatly on national issues"
.'How about the recent vetoes Of Hayes?"
'NThey will help us very much"
"How about the election law, the supervi-
sors and marshals at polls?" ..5
Many Republicans / know are with us.
and we expect to add some Of their votes to
those OF the united Democracy In favor Of
the free ballot-boK."
cry made by the Republicans about the Fed
eral brlgadiers In this canvassY
"Well. they won't wave the bloody-shfrt
guess. Rice and myself, with only three legs
between u.s. can beat Foster and Hickenlooper,
part of the canvass"
How about the Greenback vote?'
We expect to deplete the Greenback ranks
by the stand we have taken In favor OF the
unlimited coinage of silver
You don { think this will be In any sense q
ooh, no; We differ from the Greenbacks In
that our chief wish on the paper money ques-
ton is to substitute government money for
national bank money
How about Presidential candidates p
Grant; we are not afraid Of him or Sherman
either; as for Tilden some think he Is entitled
to denomination, others think that some
other man would be stronger
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

or incur any liability for further payment OF
money until an appropriation sufficient to
meet each CONTRACT shall have been made by
law He said he would speak to this motion
when an opportunity ID presented.
Mr.. Cameron asked for an executive session.
Mr.. Whyte said he would ask 70 have the
hour liked for taking a vote On this bill, say
Monday at 2:16 o'clock,
Mr.. droOme assured the Senate that Moth
Ing could be accomplished In executive
session, and therefore It would be wise to 60
on with the bill.
Mr.. Cameron renewed his motion, which
was rejected by a vote OF 81 to ~.
The motion to adjourn was then defeated,
by vote of 16 to 81 8
The debate was then resumed.
At5:1O p. M, on motion Of Mr.. Chandler.
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Reagan, OF Texas, from the Committee
on Commerce, reported bill 70 improve the
navigation of the lakes and bayous between
Shreveport, La. and the borders OF Texas. Re
ferred to the committee Of the whole.
Mi. Bennett, OF Dakota, from the Commlt.
tee on Public Lands, reported bill to extend
yised Statutes granting relief to settlers on
lands devastated by grasshoppers. Passed.
The regular order having been demanded,
the House resumed consideration OF the bill
on Civil Service Reform to prohibit the OIL
GERS and employees Of the government from
contributing money, etc, for political pur-
poses.
The morning hour having expired, the bill
went over.
Mr.. Buckner, of Missouri, from the Commit
tee on Banking and Currency, reported o sub
stitute for the bill, requiring the reserves OF
the National Banking Association to be kept
Ia standard gold and silver coin Of the United
States, In lieu OF lawful money. Ordered
printed and recOmmitted.
The House then resumed consideration Of
the bill to prevent the expectation Of diseased
cattle from one State into another and to pre-
! vent the spread OF disease among cattle.
| Mr. MCGOWAN, OF Michigan, was recognized
for an hours speech. At the close Of his re-
marks the bill was recOmmitted to the Com
mittee on Agriculture.
/ Mr.. Young, Of Ohio, moved the appointment
of d special committee Of five members TO in-
vestigate and report on the cause and effect
OF the exodus OF cOlOred people from the
| South.
Mr.. Goode, OF West Virginia, objected.
The House passed the Senate bills for the
removal Of the political disabilities OF ]. II.
Harrison, Of Virginia, and OF VIM. r. Beal, OF
st. Louis Mo.
Il On motion. OF Mr. Johnston, of Virginia, the
i House took up and passed the Senate bill TIC
accept from Prof. Fontaine certain plans, etc,
connected with the improvement OF the navt.
cation Of the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Caffrath, of Pennsy lvania, asked leave
n to report bill granting pensions to soldiers
of the Mexican war and to have 1t placed OK
the calendar.
Mr.. Conger objected
4 The House then, at 8 p. m, adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
SPORTING NEWS.
The Chicago Running Match.

CHICAGO, June 14--In the running match
McLeavy, the Scotchman, fs In the lead
twenty miles. Murphy's stomach is de-
ranged.
The running race between the celebrated
Scotch pedestrian, James MeLeavy and DER
emfah Murphy q Lemont farmer boy, was
easily won By McLeavy. Murphy retired at
$40 p. M, at the end Of his eighty-eighth mile.
McLeavy continued on the track until the end
OF his 10th mile, at 1912, when he was
awarded the race. McLeavy has an invita-
ton to enter the match at Boston next week.
BASE BALL.
WORCESTER, Mass, June 14-W orcesters 8,
Albanys 5.
Boston, June 14.-Bostons Q, Cleyelands 8.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June l.-Spring-
fields "a, Hop Bitters4.
Troy, n: Z. june 14Z7Troys 70, Chicagos 3.
Cinctnnatis 8.
SYRACUSE, N. +. June 14-Bunalos 10,
Stars 0. e5s
HoLYoKE, Mass, June l-Holyokes IN.
Nationals 8. y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
THE CONGRESS-.
Another Debate on the Judicial Appropria-
ton Bill in the Senate.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Mr. Withers re-
ported the army bill from the Appropriation,
that the amendment be printed and the bill
be placed on the calendar. So ordered.
Mr.. Mcdonald reported Senate bill No. 641,
granting homesteads to settlers on certain
railroad lands In Missouri. Passed.
ing the Committee on Education and Labor
to inquire into the advisability Of endowing
colleges In different States and Territories
and In the District Of Columbia for the educa-
tion Of ladies and technical branches OF knowl-
cultural colleges are based. Agreed to.
Mr.. Lamar called up House bill No. 1847, to
provide for the appointment Of a Mississippi
river commission for the improvement OF said
river from the head OF the passes, near It's
mouth, to Its head waters.
Pending the discussion the morning hour
expired rn wo,,.oo ~ san.+o -.
up the judicial expense bill. Mr.. Wallace
briefly explained the blu. Il iva was specific and
country. The bill was embodied In the last
against the estimates of s., DOC, 600.
Mr.. Conkling asked Il this was the same as
contained In the vetoed bill.
Mr.. Wallace thought not.
Mr.. Allison said that there was difference OF
$40, 900 In the amounts. He then moved to
add $50, 600 to the amount Of 100000 for dis
tr1ct attorneys and their assistants.
Mr.. Conkling said that he would vote for
the amendment. The bill was a sample OF
the Democratic economy as illustrated dur
Ing the past four years, which consists in
passing insufficient appropriations and after
ward deficiency bills.
Mr.. Wallace was Of the opinion that the bill
appropriated sufficient sum Of money. 1t
was the first time that bill of this kind had
been itemized as this is.
Blaine was surprised that the Senator
should stickle for 1temizing q little bill Of q
was forced to swallow bill OF nineteen lines,
appropriating $40, 600 or little over
million OF dollars to the line. He regretted
to say 1t, but the Senator from Kentucky was
yesterday bulldozed into advocating 80 rid1c-
ulous bill.
Mr.. Beck replied warmly and criticised
severely the methods Of the government
appropriated. and then sends In q request for
deficiencies. This had gone on to such an
augmentation bill for the judicial expenses OF
the government. "A large part OF this sum
might be used for electtoneering purposes
and employing deputy marshals
Mr.. Blaine said the object OF the Demo
which he had refused to sign In gross.
Mr.. Wallace objected The bill was simply
tn refuse appropriations for supervisors OF
ELECTIONS and deputy marshals.
Mr.. Conkling gave notice that he would move
to strike out from the first section the words
'sand 10 part Of the money ,oa hereby so :
any salaries, etc, under title. 26 of
fhe Revised Statutes" and also from the
section the words mo depaI tment or officer
of the government shall make any contract
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

Mr.. President, 1t has .been SAID CnaG no
proposition has been made on the other side.
1 don't see that any can be made while one is
pending. Mr.. President, l have stated what
I have here to-day In the most perfect good
faith in the world, In the interest OF settle-
ment of this question on q basis that would
State Of Louisiana. Sir, cannot make q
proposition to this Convention. 1t would not
be decorous for me to do so.
But will say this, that most Of the fraud,
population and raseality was praeticed by the
Legislatures within those ten years, and do
not claim exemption for the Democratic mem
bers. think, Sir, there were men In those
Legislatures who, If they were true Demo-
Gratis, would have risen upon the housetops
and proclaimed the fraud.
It seems to me that some Of 1t has per-
meated into these bonds lido not see from
my standpoint how any better solution OF the
question could be reached than BY reduc-
ton Of the interest to an amount that vial re-
lease the people of the State. Put the inter-
est down to say per cent for three and five
years, then for the next three and five years
s per cent, then per cent for the remainder;
make the calculation and you will be aston
ished at the amount Of money paid and the
result Of this is that the greatest relief will
thirty-fve years hence, that are to pay these
bonds-not you. You want relief; you get 1t
Immediately by reduction OF the interest to
q low figure; but you get very little relief by
q reduction Of the face OF the debt. have
always believed that it was the intention to
come to an anicable arrangement; but II L
am compelled to vote on the proposition now,
favorable as / am to an Investigation
and elimination for fraud. ! cannot mo
E ss q now es ths sspe the s bonds
are Fraudulent Or not. am also
in favor of compelling the bondholder to take
lower interest The constitutional amend
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
Another Philaaelphia, Fire.

PHILADELPHIA June IA fire broke out;
at o'clock this afternoon at the chemical
above Bridgebury. The flames are spreading
rapidly, and serious damage is anticipated,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
where tho Next ssenserfest win,

CINCINNATI, June 14.-At meeting OF the
North American Saengerbund this afternoon,
at Turner Hall, 1t was decided that the next
saengerfest should be held at Chicago. TIE
new central COMMITTEES was given the choice
as to date, but the fest must be held Within
three years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

2Ss S3Ssz 5 x53
9s|sgs
a. d. u !. ~ - il =, N 4 u
KAT, SUNDAY, u ID MI j u,
- -. -. -. .---..-.----.. -
!. 8 M
shall be paid, but there is nothing that pro-
hlbits q reduction u assessments. This may
be q technicality, but 10 strait Ike this
am 10 favor OF using technicalittes against
moment. would like some ingenious gentle
man TO inVestigate-t to lind out where the ldea
was porn That has been advanced mere III f.
1874 would like TO know where that + s.. egg
was lncupated; Who laid " why, sir y w. W.
thing until came into this Convention, ~
~ oe III Wy anxaas 20 ma n 4
very possible that there is something IN there :.
that may nave originated the Idea. But u 70
novelgy 10 mhe-s9metnlng tnat was as, no G III
inc canvass When Lne members q TINS Con-
sss country heard Nrs q I u
WI ties ~ - ~ Sansa,af 70 wa.en I,,r
current OF pQpn,laa9 mo1len ana popular
LLouRn. uon ,.nr5 yqu nha 81
l enee esu applause ps w from che uby. ase 0'
here within the last month or twof T. the L. 2.
boring man DelDg eGucrIe w., up 70 laln y. tnaS ~
s wise tnlng anu ~ ~ 1nGeaese W auoP r
this ordhancet WIG ~ ene laDpslns r n' he is
Is the man 1l that MAJ Wor nssn 10, 10 t his
bread; yield 70 no man IT, ~ ,ahor .nls
State FOR WnaJ praise ID uue 70 tne is.pu..ns
man WuMia III him FAMILY what his In
tarest was / would say to him: "If you
pass this ordinance offered by me
majority Of me co .h atot ~ haowar
oar vo,,rselves and children. It is a funda-
mental principle that the laboring man must
have the aid Of the capitalist. Ihe IT. destlm ,
70 pounu ara ha ;ntarnst ,ea Won want
capital to develop the resources OF the State.
You want capital to give the laborers employ
nent ~ 1 st t p S &c 4p po s4a4a L.
VIVA S.Ao .eAot' r I....s go .anaHt hi,e.
A Does that nut bread in his MOUTH Does the
man that rolls cotton In the ships get any
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
HARRY HULsE.
On Trial for Raping Hattie Hoberg.

The third dav of the trial Of Harry Hnlse
for the aleged rape # little Hattie Hnber
was devoted to the hearing of the following
witnesses before Judge Longworth:
C. H. Longworth, rainter testified that
he knew Hulse year. and that he saw
him on the iav ~ the ALLEGED crime be.
tween 3 and 8 80 o clock on Clinton street
with twn su,all girls. E 8
VIM. Johns N was examined. and stated
that lie worked in l. ng & Co 8 paint shoF
on ChIit&,f street. He knew Harry Hnls(
FIR six months previous to the Occurrence
of the rape. Hulse came to the store to
buy paint.
The witness did not know whether Hnlse
had OH q hat or cap, overcoat, coat or shirt,
and he was dismissed bv Major Blackburn,
saving: "Well, If Y II can not tell whether
the man was naked or dressed, will not
ask v'.u ANYTHING more"
Robert Danny. teamster, saw Hulse on
the day OF the rape pass on Clinton street
in company wit, two children. When
Hulse passed him he, the Witness said,
How are you, HarryT Hulse did not
answer. nA
Elizabeth T. Luhman, who lives at 80
Kenncr street. near Lincon Park, testified
that she saw Hnlse on the 18th of February
coming down kenner street, and two chill
dren " ere with him. Hattie Hnberg had a
school bag, bnt the other had none She
saw Hulse afterwards at the Station-house,
and identified MIN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
REALLY ROMANTIC.
Chicago Conductor Marries an Heiress.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The Daily News TO-
dav puh ishes an interesting little romance
coupled with the prossic life Of Chicago
street-car conductor.
John o. Brien is handsome young con-
ductor on tive Ogden-avenue line. Among
lis dali passengers was Miss Fannie Far
I'm. nd pied daughter nf L. P. Chase, a
beautiful and accomplished young lady of
twentv-two, heir to considerable property
in Minneapolis, attending the Scammon
High School.
He fell in love with her to and the most
casual observer it was apparent the affec-
tion was reciprocated. His suit was OPP
posed by the Chase family. whose station
IN life is more exalted than o. Brien's.
The chases being in the country Monday
evening O'Brien took Miss Fannie to
Father CasIman's Church, and they were
married. Now lie has his car again, and all
his brother conductors are congratlllating
him. The Chases, in all probability, will
be reconciled when they return.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
THE WAR CLOUD.
Exciting Rumors Afloat in New York.

New York, Nov. 10. 9.-Considerable ex-
citement il caused throughout the city by
rumrrs to the effect that war may be expec :
ed to be declared at any moment between
Russia and England.
The dispatches from London to the Asso-
ciated Press stated that Russia had re-
quested Turkev to notify all the signers OF
the treaty of 1876 TO send sqna,lrons to the
Dardanelles in case the English feet en-
tered the strait. The feeling ran high in
certain circles, and some announced that
the English Government had instructed
Lord Dufferin, their representative at st.
Petersburg, to cease navotiatioDs with the
Government of the Car.
A reporter called on the English Consul
to ascertain what information he had on
the subject. Tne Consul said he knew
nothing beyond what he had seen in the
Times paper, and that he thought the news
was sensational and without foundation.
1t is not probable, in his opinion, that a
serious state of affairs could arise so sud
denly; still the rumors might be we'll
founded for anything lie knew t. the con-
trarv. but as yet he had received no official
notification on TIE subject.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
Only Two Days More.

Yesterday was the first day of the great
reduction in the price Of Oterc0ats at the
Reserve Sale, M. SO West Fourth street,
and the store was crowded from morning
till night. All admit such bargains In
OvercOats were never before offered in Gin
cinnati. 1t is sight worth seeing, the way
tliey go for those special bargain Overcoats
at IS 49, Just think of tia sp, endio all
wool extra fine Beaver Oyercoat, made with
first quality trimming, that was sold for
SIT, now reduced to $S 80. Everyt thing Is
now going off rapidly at the Great Reserve
Bankrupt sale OF Clntiing, No. 81 West
Fourth street, between Vine and Walnut
streets. Cincinnati. Remember, this great
sale will positively last only two days
more.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
WHO IS SHE9
A Woman Found Mangled and Dying on
the Southern Road.

Special to the Star.
KINGS MOUNTAIN STATION, KY. Nov. 10 -
An unknown woman with her head and
shoulders badly cut and bruised. and ap-
p,rentlc in diving condition. vas picked
up lying near the railroad track, about one
mile south Of this place.
She says her name is Blanche Early. and
that she has sister, Mrs. Gus L0ringer,
living in Cincinnati. She is apparently in
sane, but gives evidence of having been
highly educated. When found she was en-
tirely naked with the exception of single
garment.
She is Of medium size. about thirty years
Of age, ordinarily good looking, uses good
language, and converses very fuently on
aim ,st any subject. But her statements
concerning herself are varied and conflict
ing She is being cared for bv the citizens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
ON LAKE ONTARIO.
Five Lives Lost in q Tug Boat
ata Collision.
National 4 Associst,. Press to the Star.

National ssocistt. Press to the Star. rt
OGDENsBURG. N. Y, Nov. 19.-From the
latest information received it is believed
that the only lost on hoard the tow of the
tug Seymour on Lake Ontario, Monday
night, are Sam Logan and brother, Mr..
Arnold. part owner, the cook and her hus-
band, of ,Dredge No. g. They would have
been saved but for the ting Becker running
into the dredge and stavitlg hole in her
which caused her TO founder.
Nearly all of the Seymonr's tow has been
found. and it is thought with the assistance
that has heen sent will all be picked TN,
except the Dredge No. 3, which was sunk
bv collision. and the tugs Becker and o.
Thayer, which foundered without any one
OH hoard.
One of the dredges Is In Sodus all right.
one is off Sodus Point at anchor and can't
he reached till morning, but will undonbt-
edly be picked up. Exaggerated reports Of
the disaster have no doubt been circulated,
which the latest information does not jus
tify. pro--a
WATERrowN, N. Y, Nov. 10. - One
of the tugs reported lost near Oswego
Tuesday morning has drifted to Sodus
Point with thirteen persons on board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
GONE TO GALENA.
Chicago Sits Down and Counts
Her Profit.
How Brother Orville Was Spirited
Away.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA story which has
been afinat for some davs finds light In
print to-day. 1t is tn the effect that Or
vile Grant came to Chicago from the East,
on Mondar of last week. to meet his distin-
gnislied brother. Gen. Grant, aud rel ice
with him over his honor and fame abroad
and safe return
Orvi!le was stopping at the Palmer
House two davs before the Generals arri.
val, but being shahh;ly dressed, his sand.
hair and whiskers long and bushv, and his
general appearance that "f frOntiersman,
little attention was paid him.
The story goes that some army officers
being desirous that nothing should occur to
mar the pleasure of the g. ne ais reception,
and fearing he would be embarrassed at
meeting his uncouth and eccentric brother
on such public occasion. took Orvllle in
and. piled him with liquors and partially
forced him tn leave the CITY.
They bought him ticket to st. Louis.
and started him off on Tuesday nights
train. When the General arrived Wednes-
day and learned his brother had been here,
ne was greatly disappointed at not seeing
him. The manner in which Orville had
been spirited away was kept profoundly y
secret from him, and is only published to-
day when the General has taken his de-
parture.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia morning paper to.
day figures up the cost and gain t. Chicago
OF the grear Grant reception, from which il
would appear to have been good financial
SPECULATION to the CITY. 1t puts the nun.
Der OF outsiders in the city at the low esti
mate or seveptv-fve thousand, at an aver
age expense of SIS each per day for three
days, swelling the total business Of Chicago
byst, 1851 900.
The four leading hotels alone estimate
their increased receipts at nearly $4,000
The'csst t. the people of the citv. mainly
in decorations is es inated at $50, 600, leav
ing them a net gain Of 81. 1.075.000. @ s@
Gen. Grant, who left the city this morn,
ing at 10 o'clock, already has private en-
gagements and public in itations to occupy
his time three or t ur da s, when he re.
turns on his way Fast in December.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-19
OLD PAP THOMAS.
dwelling Of His Statue To-Day at
Washington.

Special To the Star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--For the reunion
ceremonies to-day monster tent has been
erected on the vacant grounds south of the
White House. 1t is large enough for the
seating OF 5000 people.
The reunions will take place in this tent.
Thus the ceremonies will be highly inter-
esting. Hon. Stanley Matthews. the orator
Of the occasion, is the guest of the Presi-
dent There is long programme of music,
recitation and speeches.
The procession to-day is fully equal to
all anticipations and many ex-Confeder-
ates are participa' ing.
Tie monument Of General Thomas is in
its place, and is draped with hass for the
formal unveling The metal is golden
bronze, and the castings are unusually
coed.
The horse is magnificent specimen.
standing with his fore feet upon little
lump of earth. while the rider is repre-
sented as gazing at some object far away.
The likeness of General Thomas. both in
( rm and feature is, perfect. The pedes'
tai is twelve feet h gh, of granite, the
main block being one Of the largest ever
quarrieds. ....
One side shows laurel wreath of bronze.
and the insignia of General Thomas rank
while on the other is the badge of the Army
Of the Cumberland. At each corner is @
handsome bronze lamp-post with eight
branches.
The cost of the statue was $4,000, and
was paid for by the Army Of the Cumber
land. The pedestal and surroundings cost
$l7, 900, and we're provided by the Govern
ment.
Later.-The procession moved at
o'clock. General D. G. Buell. cut the cord!
and Hon. Stanley Matthews delivered the
addresses. General McCook addresses thu
Army Of the Cumberland tonight.