davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
GABRIEL IBRAIIIM.

NJ. Gabriel Ibrahm the last survivor of the corps
of Mamclukes created by General Bonaparte during
his stay in Egypt. died about the 18th ut. at Mar
settles. These Mamcukes. under the First Empire
had organized with their families sort OF colony
Marscillcs. several OF whom massacrod in the
streets during the reign of terror which took place
that city after the battle of Waterloo. NJ Gabriel
fbrahn eighty-four years of age. His funeral
which took place December IL, atten ded by tho
..,x atttbn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHISoToS. Jan. IL. 1879
Major Charles c. Gray, surgeon United states
Army. having been found incapacitated for active
service. has been placed the retired list from Jan
uary TO- 1870. In conformity with section l. 952 Re
viscd Statutes, which authorizes the President. on
the recommendation OF a retiring board, to retire
officers for incdpacity not incident to the service.
Major Gray was commissioned May -, 1851 as
assistant surgeon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
HENRY ID. RANNEY. NJ. ID.

DR.. Henry ID. Ranney. of No. 227 West Thirty.
fourth street. died saturday last in the sixty first
year of his age The Doctor had large professional
practice IN this city. He vice president of the
North River Savings Bank, for many years school
officer in the Twentieth ward aud had been an active
worker in many charitable and benevolent sssocia-
tons He will be buried IN the family burial plot at
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
EDWARD WALKER.

Mr. Edward Walker, bookbinder and publisher. of
this city, aged seventy-hve years. died at Yonkers
the Hudson, on saturday last. Mr.. walker was
a native Of England. and came to this country about
the year 1882. by years OF industry he accumulated
a competency and retired from business some seven
or eight years ago. Among the works which he pub
lshcd was 'A Voice to America." bowling History
of Homanism and the ''Statcmans Manual"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
BRAZIL.

ANOTHER MINISTERIAL CRISIS AND A REsIGNA-
TIoN-MoNAsTIC ORDERS To BE BLoTTED
OUT.
RIO JANEIRo. Dec. "a, 1875
The budget for 1880 estimates the expenditures
at l21 900 mrcis and the 10l 900 900
mres. The deficit will be met by taxation.
Ministerial crisis has occurred and the Minister
of Marine has resigned.
The government proposes the extinction of all mo-
nastc orders and the application Of their property
TO the redemption of the national debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
CHARLES GHIsLAIN GuIILAUME, vIscouNT VI

LAIN XIIII.
viscount Villain KILL, whose death at the Chateau
of Leuth on the Eth inst was announced by tele-
gram in the HERALD, of the few Belgian
statesmen of the period of the independence who
had survived to the present year. He born at
Brussels May 15 1903. of ancient family, ennobled
by Louis XIV, his entry into Client (the number
XIII. forming part Of the title and his grandfather
of the lealing promoters in Belgium of the
French Revolution. His father aprotege of Napoleon
and afterward of william of Orange. when King of
the United Netherlands, nevertheless embraced the
of independence and died in 1856. having long
been Vice Preside mt of the Senate The late vscount
educated at the College Charlemagne. afterward
by the Jesuis. at St Achcu and finally at the Uni
yersity OF Licge, where he the associate of
Baron Nothomb. Adolphc Dechamps aud other per-
sonagcs who figured in the Belgian Revolution. En-
bracing the liberal ideas of Lamennais, Niscount vi
lain wrote for the Area1. elected to the Belgian
secretaries, and in that capacity read to King Leo
pod in 1881, the Belgian Constitution on the Place
Royale at Brussels. In 1892 he sent Minister
the Pope. to Naples and Tuscany. and subsequently
TO several other courts; Vice President of the
Congress in 1888 Governor of East Flanders in 1sj,
Minister of Foreign Affairs 1857. and President OF
the Belgian Chamber OF Deputies 1901. He was
sturdy Catholic and royast. but protected the st.
Smonions gave hospitality to liaspa and wins loved
by all classes in the midst of the most violent poti
cal struggles The dramatic moment of his life
was when. Minister he was questioned before the
Chamber AS to alleged foreign pressure upon the
cabinet demanding the change of the Belgian Consti
tuition when he shouted, Never. amid the widest
enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.

Ferdinand Iamiele, of No. II Charlton street. was
arrested last night by Officer Donohue, of the Eighth
precinct. q charge of grand larceny. which
preferred against him by Armand We'll. of No. 229
West Thirty-fourth street Ianielle is accused OF
having stolen $3.50 worth OF jewelry from Well resi-
dcncc last week He held on the charge and this
morning will be arraigned at the jefferson Market
Il.l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
A STRANGE CASUALTY.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

DAVENPORT Iowa. jan H. 1879.
sad and strange casualty occurred yesterday four
miles below this city. The victim was young man,
the only son of respectable farmer named John
Baumier. He was engaged in hauling rottcd straw
from the BARNARD to the field A pile that had
accumulated overturned the slcd causing the entire
load to fall upon Baumier, burying him completely.
Death ensued from suiocation within hve minutes,
the body being found by the father shortly after.
The horses had not moved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13

gradually gave way. and she unequal to any sus-
tanned mental effort Nevertheless she recently pro-
dn"ed several pieces. portions Of which displayed
considerable imaginative power. but cannot. from =
literary point of view, be cassed equal TO those
contained in the volume. During her married life
she underwent great domestic bereavement. and out
OF family OF eight children only two daughters
yiye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
THE REV. MIR. HAYDEN's TRIAL.

New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. Il, 1879
Attorney of State Plat said last evening that the
trial of the Rev. II. II. Hayden for the murder OF
Mary Stannard will commence the 10th of Febru-
airy. Chief Justice Park and Judge LOOMS will pre-
side at tho trial The state Attorney will be assisted
by Judge Lyndc Harrison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
EX-MAYOR WESTERvELT.

The condition Of Mayor Jacob A. westerveit re-
NAMED unchanged yesterday, and he still retains
consciousness. large number Of his friends called
at his residence. in West Forty street. during
the day, inquiring to his condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13

Admiral Ahmed KaserlI, one of the few Turkish
survivors of the battle OF Nsvarno, died at Constan
noplc about the 18th ut. at the age of eighty four
years At Navarino he refused strike his flag and
succeeded in saving his vessel. This act of heroism
gave him distinguished reputation. and was the
prelude to a long and successful career. In the late
he governor Of the important fortress of
Rustchuk. where he shut himself up and held the
place until the peace landing the long
tinued siege and constant bombardment by the Rus
slams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
WIFE MURDERER RESPTTED.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. IL. 1879.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth this afternoon
Informed the sheriff Of Philadelphia that fuSsher
respite had been granted in the case of Alexander D.
sayre the wife murderer. whose execution was fixed
for TUESDAY next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
LUMBER AND HORSES BURNED.

CINCINNATI. Jan. II, 1879
special despatch to the Gaseae says:-"Levi Crol
Lessons storehouse at Franklin, Ohio. containing
100000 feet of lumber; Walls livery stable. with four
horses and several wagons and buggies, and Walls
dwelling adjoining, burned last night The loss
is estimated at $4,000; insurance, $4,000"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Russell Hastings, of Washington. is at the
Westminster Lawrence Barrett is at the New York.
General Thomas l.. Rosser, of Minnesota and stuart
Robson, are at the Union square. Sixth Auditor j.
NJ. McGrew of the Treasury Department and Charles
+. Conant of Boston. at the Aston ]. II. Mil.
lard, OF omaha. is at the Metropolitan. Henry Kip.
Of Buffalo, is at the ST. Nicholas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
DEFAULTING CITY TREASURER.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, jar

GLoUCEsrEg Mass, Jan. H. 1879.
To escape investigation of his accounts by the
Mayor Francis Bennett. the Treasurer OF this city
has confessed to a defalcation of $4,000. Bennett
has held Office for many years aud has long been .
leading citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States corvette Enterprise. Commander
eefridge. from New York. arrived at Gibraltar De.
ccmber ~ thirty i've days passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
on. FREDERICK CHARLES GEORGE FIT
CLARENCE


Hon Frederick Charles George Fitzclarence late Of
the Tenth Hussars. died in England December H. He
the second OF the late Earl OF Munster and
Lady Mary Wyndham. daughter OF George Earl of
Egremon and was born February |. 1s26. He married
his cousin, the Hon. Adelaide Augusta Wilhelmina
sidney eldest daughter of the FIRST Lord de Isle and
Dudley, in December, ls5d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. IL. 1879.
John zappe shot aud killed p. Belsom at noon to.
day. Both were barkeepcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twentyfou hours in com
parson with the corresponding date of last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut pharmacy.
HERALD Building, No. us Broadway -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
persisted IN THE FLAMES.

BOSTON, Jan II. 1879.
The tenement house and beer saloon of John Oden-
dorfer III Jamaica Plain district. was burned last
night. Mrs. Odendorfer and her ten-ycar old
perlshed in the flames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
RICHARD HARTMANN, KING OF THE sAxo,
MACHiNIsTs.

The death from apoplexy, d few days ago, is re-
corded of a distinguished mschinist. Herr Com
mercienrath Richard Hartmann, of Chemnitz. Herr
Hartmann from the position of poor tool
maker TO that Of an employer of labor of such i'm
portance to acquire the cognomen of THE King
OF the Saxon Machinists." He was born in Barr in
Alsacc 1909, and proceeded to Chemnitz, the
of his future success as journeyn in his twon-
tv.frst wear In 1887 he began business on his own
account, and became known ~ d manufacturer of
cotton spinning machinery. In 1S4I he extended his
concern and began the production OF locomotives
and tenders In 1855 he again extended his works.
and added to his other enterprises the manufacture
OF tube Wheels. tangential wheels. mining and
i EUr had his esablishsent become in
1859 that. in that year, he insured ms
works for the OF l,25o,ooo thaors Csay
eis7 500. The works extended "a .0,i square
metres including fifty covered buildings occupying
space OF 81 IA square metres. and employed 2.O
artisans. Ever rcstlcssy striving to develop his
business. Herr Hartmann acquired for his pro-
auctions u world wide reputation. and his industrial
activity caused him to be Justly regarded in manu-
featuring circles 81 the wonders Of the present
century. In 1872 he sold his works to joint stock
company. since which time they have been known as
the 'saxon Machine Factory" but up to the time of
his death he took active interest in the affairs of
the concern. Herr Hartmann completed his sixty
ninth year on the Sth November last
MRS. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, SCOTTISH roETEss
Mrs Elizabeth Campbell. known as the Lochee
poetess. died Lochcc, December "a, at the age Of
seventy -four years few weeks ago she severely
burned. owing to portion of her clothing having
become ignitci and did not rally from the accident
For many years she known q pootcss OF
no order and her verses appeared from time To
time in various publications. Ia 1915, through the
Kindness of Mr.. Peter Whytock and other friends
her poems were published in collected form, the
volume being prefacci by critical notice from the
pen of the late Rev. George Gilhllan. Born in
humble sphere, her life, from beginning to end.
one of hardship and toll Her early poems
exhibit much freshness ana spirit. Brought
up as u domestic servant, il Is difficult to under
stand how she could have succeeded in obtaining the
necessary study. but II is nevertheless fact
that she did In her volume OF poems. entitled
songs Of Ny Pilgrimage" there Is prefxcd inter.
esng account of her early years, OF which Mr.. Gill
lillian says:-"Anything more simply graphic aud I'M
ostcntatiously beautiful have seldom II ever
read" Since the publication of her poems which
u.e. with the most uLexp. cei success, her health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
RAILWAY TRAFFIC. RESUMED.

WATERFOWL ". Y, Jan. II. 1879.
The main line of the Rome watertown and Ogdens
burg Railroad between Rome aud Ogdensburg il now
open and trains are running regularly.
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN on THE ROME, WATER
TOWN AND oGDENsDURG ROAD.
UTICA, n. Y, Jan. II. 1879.
The first through train the Rome. Watertown
and Ogdensburg road from watertown reached Rome
this morning. The train that has been snow bound
ut Rchland since January arrived ut Rome Satur-
day. The main line is now open through tn Ogdcns
burg and the branches will be dug out soon "a
possible. Trains will run regularly both ways Mon
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
SHOOTING IN NEW ORLEANS.

AVeragu Temperature ycstcfIay ..............
Average temperature for corresponding date last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
WILLIAM Il. OSBORNE.

William +. Osborne. old actor and manager.
died yesterday at the residence of his son. No. Cen
tire Market place, this city. He had been suffering
from heavy cold for some months past which
finally ended in pneumonia. He born in
London. England. in 1893. and made his first
appearance on the stage when but eighteen
years of age. He member OF the
stock company of the Haymarket Theatre And
was one of the support" of Edmund Kean and
McCready. He came to this country in 1927 and as
summed the management OF the Chestnut Street The
atrc in Philadelphia. In 1880 he removed to Rich
Inond. Va, where he managed the Richmond Theatre
for several years. Later on he became member of
the company at the Old Bowery Theatre. at which
establishment he supported in various minor charac-
tiers al the prominent stars who appeared there He
a companion of Burton, Thomas Hamblin Harry
and Thomas Placide and George Holland. Some
years ago he retired from the theatrical profession
and removed with his family to fredericksburg. Va.
During the late he became financially embar-
rasse and returned to this city, where he lived up
the time Of his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES DUFF, NJ. P.

LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES DUFF NJ. p.
Colonel James Duff. NJ. p. for North Norfolk died
December %, at his town residence No. 80 Upper
Brook street, London Colonel Duff born at
Lines House, Elgin, in 1881, and married in 1859
Mary Laura. daughter of Mr. Edward Dawkins. The
gallant Colonel was educated at Rugby and entered
the army in 1851. He served in the Crmean war; and
at the battle of Inkerman was taken prisoner by
the Russians At the close Of the he received the
Crncan medal with two clasps and also some Turkish
decorations. In April 1876. the death of the Hon.
+. Wapole. Colonel Duff forward a candi-
date for North Norfolk in the interest
and he defeated the liberal candidate, Sir J. L.
Buxton, by a rather narrow majority. He subse-
quently became popular, however, among all
parties in the constituency through his courteous
and gentlemanly bearing to all with whom he
in contact He spoke well upon military topics and
took an active part in carrying the Norfolk and
Suffolk Fisheries act (lS77 through Parliament. The
liberals will contest the seat rendered through
the death Of Colonel Duff they consider that there
is every encouragement to them to do so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
page 5N, Chapter 479, Ohio Statutes
An Act to Suppress the Sale of Spirft-
uOus Liquors within this State
upon the Days of Election. Passes
March 10th, 1864.
I'm FORCE.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted, ETC., That it shall ha
unlawful for any person within this State to sell,
barter or give away any spiri:uous vinous or malt
liquors on the day of any election held within
this State under the constitution or laws thereof;
and 1t is hereby made the duty Of each and all
persons who are authorized, under or by the laws
of this State, or the municipal regulation OF any
CITY, town or village of this State to sell or barter
any sprituous, vinous or malt liquors, to close
their respective establishments on those days
Any person offending against the provisions Of
this Act shall be fined in any sum not less than
Five nor more than One Hundred Doi-
lars, and be Imprisoned in the County
Jail for period not exceeding Ten Days,
for each ofense so committed; and 1t shall be the
duty of all Mayors of cities and incorporated VIII
lagos within this State, on the days Of election a
aforesaid, to issue proclamation warning the
inhabitants OF such city or village Of the pro-
visions Of this Act and that all violations Of the
same will subject the offender to prompt and
speedy punishment, and requiring Marshals and
police officers, under their respective Jurisdictions
to close all houses found violating the provisions
OF this Act and to report forthwith all violations
thereof to such Mayors. ocll-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
VEGETINE.
VEGET|NE. -.
LIVER COMPLAINT.

This disease may be said to proceed almost in
variably from the stomach being out of order in
the first place. BY the stomach being out of order,
the blood also gets out of order; and why? All
the blood in the human body passes through the
liver every few minutes, to have the bilious mat
ter separated from it. If there be any scrofulous
taint or other impurity in the blood, it will surely
be deposited in the liver along with the bile. By
and by, however, these impdrides increasing, will
render the blood watery, and render its motion
torpid then it will cease to perform its duty OF
strainng out the bile. Only poison will be left in
the liver; and the result will be an obstructed in
famed and swollen liver ending in disease. Such
is the theory and such is the climax, US proven
by the facts The symptoms crowd ra pidly upon
one another-a continued pain or tenderness in
the right side, inducing emaciatlon and weakness
cough with expectoration dyspepsia, high -colored
urine, yellowncss of the eyes, fever, and a quick
pulse 1t is impossible to mistake the disease by
these symptoms. There is only one way of curing
liver complaint; and that is to strike at the root.
To do this, you must act on the stomach, the
blood, the liver, and the general health at the
same time Vegetine alone will do this, and will
effect speedy cure. See testimonials
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
POLITICAL.
On The Eve of Battle.

The political parties tomorrow meet at
the polls to settle the dispute as to what
candidates shall be elected. Only one more
day of strife is left. The Democrats will
hold a mass meeting this evening at the
corner of Eighth and Sycamore streets
The meeting will be addressed by General
Thomas Ewing, General A. V. Rice and
Hon. Alexander Long.
Another big meeting will be held at
Findlay Market space. This meeting will
also be addressed by General Ewing and
General A. v. Rice, also by Hon. E. W..
Kiltredge, Hon. Milton Sayler, and Judge
Meuser, OF Crawford County, Ohio.
The following is the programme OF other
meetings.:
| CORNER EIGHTH AND WALKER MILL ROAD.
Speakers: Hon. Joseph G. Sextro, W. H.
Pugh and General Banning in the evening.
ST. BERNARD.
Speakers George H. Lundy and Thomas
Fl. Pugh in the evening.
| DELHI.
Speakers: Hon. Charles T. Reemelin, G.
w. Rowland and A. McMicken, Esq, in
the evening.
Speakers: Hon. John F. Follett, P. ]
Donham and c. w. Gerard, in the evening
BOND HILL
At Five-mile House-speaksrs; Jaco'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

faJohn H. Dickman, per Master Commits
sioner, to Atlantic Building Association
No. 8, leasehold estate 20 by 30 feet on the
north side of Budd street, west OF Harriet
street; 1888 "a.
Koehler & Hildebrandt, per receiver, to
Townsend Hill. so by $50 feet on the south
west corner of Second street and G., ID. q
D. R. R., Carthage; $4,000.
Henry Schroer and wife to Louis Christina
20 by 95 feet on the north side of Laurel
street rs feet west from Bavmiller; $4,000.
c. Bentley Matthews and wife to Stanley
Matthews, 1O2 by l72 feet on the west side
of Front street. 102 feet south from Nassau
street; also, 102 by 172 feet, 306 feet south
from same, Walnut Hills; $4,000.
Peter Sorg, per Master Commissioner, to
VIM. P. Thornton, 40 feet front, on south
side of Spring Grove avenue and through to
Mill Creek, and lying 52S 92-10O feet east OF
the west line of Section %; $500.
Frederick Boehning ct al. to Sophia d.
Budke, 10 125-1000 acres, being Lot No. 21
of subdivision of Section 16, Green Town
ship; $780,
Peter Joseph Zahn to heirs of Cath.
Zahn 8 acres in northwest quarter of Sec
ton 20, Springfield Township; 81 and other
Considerations.
Cath. Kuhnle to VIM. Hoeltage, 25 by 125
9S-100 feet on north side of Harrison Pike,
99l feet east of bridge crossing Mill Creek,
Spring Garden.
Justus Hahn and wife to Adam Young,
5S 63-10O acres on Clough Pike, in survey
61S, Anderson Township; A,017.
Mary E. Smith and husband to John H.
H. Greene, 80 by $50 feet on the east side of
Browne street, being part of Lot No. 6 OF
Sheriff's subdivision of Lot No. 2lS of Col.
John Riddles estate $2,40O.
Executors of estate of David H. Taylor
to Louis Becker Lot No. 9 of R. W. Car
rolls subdivision, Riverside; $500.
Isaac J. Miller, administrator, ETC., to
John Bradley, leasehold estate 65 by 2O3
7.1O feet on east side of Park avenue, 1876
feet south from Chapel street, Walnut Hills;
$2,437 So