davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
LIEUTENANT LoDER's CAREER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
The body of Lieutenant Lodcr, of tho Seventh
United States infantry. is expected to arrive In
Jersey City in few days. and the funeral will take
place at the residence of his parents in Brnckerhod
street. Jersey City. Lieutenant Loder graduated
from the Military Academy in 1877 and was ap.
pointed additional second lieutenant in the Ninth
infantry June u.s. and transferred August 20 to
the Seventh infantry, stationed at Fort Logan NJ. t.
as a regular lieutenant Ho Joined his company the
latter part of December OF the same year. His mill
tary life. although short, was eventful and OF
many hardships. The first lieutenant OF his
pany had never been duty at the post after Lieu.
tenant Loder Joined he being detailed In tho recruit
ing service. This made Lieutenant Lcder's duties
much more arsluous, and often IL would be after
midnight before he could finish writing boards Of
survey
The Lieutenant had chosen for his motto "Faith.
full unto DEATH, and lie loft home with dctorni.
nation to stand by ii in all things. which no credit
ably carried out. as his many Indian fights show.
1t only last April when he fought his last battle
(bcing in command himsclfl with the Sioux Indians.
in which he met with signal success. killing tho
friendly Gros Vcntro Indian who was fighting with
him. After his return gentleman from Helena.
NJ T.. presented him with handsome pair OF spurs.
with the following line, Your spurs you have won
and here they are" The citizens OF Mcagher county,
out Of their appreciation and respect for him.
ordered to be made very handsome sword
with his name and date of tho batH
engraved on 1t. which by his request
to be presented to him until he arrived mt st. Paul.
to which place he soon expected to DO transferred.
lie had won the highest respect and esteem OF all
his brother officers, IA their many letters to his
parents and many acts of friendship show. Tho
now camp ut the mouth Of SIusseshcl IL named
Camp Lodcr in honor OF him. In letter from
Captain Conba, OF tho Sevonth infantry. ho says:-
''In the death of Lieutenant Lodcr none mourn his
loss more than do his many army friends. except
his own immediate family, aud tho army has lost
brave and gallant officer"
II is due to the memory OF this gallant young Of
ncer, in concluding this imperfect tribute to his
memory, to correct cruel report which appeared
ia the newspapers that his death was the result Of
incompetence. His commanding officer, Major Ilges.
OF the seventh regiment. in letter to the Pioneer
This report is harsh and unfolding, unjust-
fed by facts anu calculated to additionally wound
those who dearly loved and respected Lieutenant
Lodor." Major 1lgcs further ays:-"Up to a very
few minutes of his death he was playing with tho
officers chiidren-a pastmc characteristic OF his af
fectionate nature Ho was OF most loving and Low.
able disposition--a boy in years-and his memory
docs not deserve the harsh and UNJUST treatment
received at your hands," D. G. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following is o statement showing tho r
estate transactions recorded In the Registers of
October q. 1s79:-
and husband to Peter D. Collins ~; i; Nc
18Th st. @ r. VI s s1 ss Or yoAioaa' Thomas 81
S' s anu .5'H 20 ' OF nv Jacob
Smith and wife to Francis King aud husband. o!
o"S sfsres, TO Michael r. Palmer x 1874
i% t. Augustus to Dennis
i4s,h 81 n = no e, w. of st. Nie +" sv i29X;
st.. ii sx7o; A. ]. Taylor nrusteeI to Henry d. u.
els as H. s. 10 ii, O. Of I'd av James
iiia%s aud vie 60 Andrew b natter .,;i, o.
and wife to George ii. u. iIi. a.,
Bath IT.. n s.. 100 f. " OF 10th av s5xioo: Farm
7,h e, la5 II, Of ~ D. iSss1e Fr"nesJ
"i 10 AZ: H. H. Henry Geforeoj to Bernhard Fell
iossS ST. s. aIs H. e Of sd ay John .
II. Deano and others to Ann ~ Jenny. H.
Ward; Henry L. Morris and wife to Abram A.
Madison sv. O. s.. SOD H. n Of sth st., a5xI0;
Mary Charles aud husband 70 Robert McCaiIery. H.!
croft L. Glen h and wife to Joseph u. Noncs Nc
Same property. Leon Clcneh aud wife same. Nc
lar; also Houston st. s. 81 t. e. Of crosby st..
2osiiasxirrsgalar; VIM. J. Morgan CrofcrSejtc -.
si as. w. s.. as.ii IT, n. OF 1851 ST.. a5xa5 WIN I.
Birdsali !referec, 70 n o. Perrin CLERK of the .,
sOth st. s. 2lT1 II. W. Of I'd av., TX II I,xlO2.2:
Caroline A. Hazenfrat aud others to ElizsMc-
Adams VI
4th av. No. 430; Henry 7. smith to WIN. II. Gal.
81
10Th ST. No. 100; John n. Briggs to Thomas King;
ntconprD NonrGAess.
Blinn. Mary A., 10 Urah Chamberlain. No 33. I'd
Breasrlon. Elizabeth. to frcston b. spring, ~ s. OF
18th ST. ". of 18th NV; years .........'...... So.
bruce, XII Y. and wife. to Charles NJ Holman and
another W. - OF LIST av. ~ of 10Th st. q.
Dayton, Charles W. and wife. 10 Michael Fulihec.
u. of l32d st.. q. OF Sth av. 0monihs....,.. 81
Heart Margaret and husband to the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, No 900 West oIih ST.;
Hih ueorge II. u. aud wife, TO the Mutual LILO
Insurance Company, No. - West 5ist st 1
Jenny Ann NJ aud husband. 10 Mary 7. Constant.
y. y. OF 10th 81, o. OF ID ay; 3munths..,..... 81
McCaiferty. Robert, to Mary A. Charles. @. =. OF
Madison ay. ~ OF usth ST. year. ..........:;... 30
many. No. 324 Monroe st. year ........... ~
Mechcii. Elizabeth aud husband. TO Mary r. Con.
slant, n. Q. corner oil 4th av aud l,Sth st.
Stephens j. II. aud wife, TO w. II. Mend, trustee,
Ac)s of Perry st., W. OF Grcenwich years &C
Sullivan. Thomas and wife, to Michael Hogan, y. =.
OF 18Th St. O. of LIST av. wears ............. IL
whitney, Abrnm A. aud wife. to the Gcrmania Life
Insurance Company. y. Of Walton av., u. OF
15Dth ST., lots q mort gagos): years. total. ~
Same 20 Martin J. Lydon, Of same lots cd
mortgagcs) years. total ...........:........ l.,
Same to Henry l.. Morris. OF same lots Jycars..
Yetter, Andrew b., to James Williams, ~. OF Olst
OF I'd av.; years....... ................ ".
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS oy wonrGAGEs
Griswold Sophia o.. to Catherine Mesgh. $3,t
Morgan. Asher r., and another executors. ScJ. TO
sarah A. Morgan ....... 49,. ..................
Warnstndt. Augusta tadministratrix, &c.D, to Au-
Gusta ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
CONGRESS AND THE RAILROADS.

President Scott. of tho Pennsylvania Railroad hos
addressed tho New York Chamber of Commerce
the subject of Congressional legislation for the reg
uiation of interstate commerce. Hc thinks the quos
ton be best settled by consultation between q
government commission and the Board of Arbitra-
ton already appointed by the railroads. Ia the
meantime, however, he will DO glad ito confer with
tho presidents OF other trunk lines. suggested,
and what can DO dono to forward tho result de-
sired. and which hope may DO satisfactorily Ut
fall, al -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
sORosIs REUNITED.

Sorosis after the summer holidays, held social
reunion yesterday ut Dclmonlcos. After lunch
long and varied programme carried out 1t in
cudcd songs, recitations and disputes, besides tho
reading of original papers on interesting subjects.
Miss Anna Randall Dichl's topic was, lis tho Thea
tire, as n Promoter of the True and the beautiful
ana Teacher of Morals. tho Ascendant or on
tho DcclineY Mrs. Caroline II. Dale. OF Boston.
also read q paper on tho Drama"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

nominated he would have received the support OF
from 1000 to 5000 conservative democrats These
will vote for Butler or the regular nominee. but
Cor Long.
TO sum up the situation it may be estimated that.
things look now neither Butler nor the republi-
candidate will receive ~ large vote as last
year. Tue Faneui Hall ticket will gain from 10000
to 1900 and il looks IL Long wonld be elected by
about 1000 Dlurality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made at the Merchants
Exchange Salesroom yesterday

v. q. s. BROWN.
John Lindcy, characterization sale of the four
siscs s.. u IT, n Of 18th ST. to John Powers 50 $50
John l.. Brodsky, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale OF tho
hon So with lot 2Oxio3.3 No. .a2 East 10th ST.,
s. IT, of I'd to plaintiff. 1900
WILLIAM
auction sale of two story brick house and
S SIe ss'' BrooHiyn' to Thomas McNamars LIPS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

In addition to the number appointed from civil
life should be added 25 the number appointed since
the above table was prepared, making the total ape
pointments in the army 1.2l9 and to the appoint
ments from the army 7. making that total l76.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-03
Unselfshness of Farmers.

The Springfield Republican calls
attention to a trait of farmers in
which it thinks they differ, as regards
each other, from the members OF any
other guild. each man is eager to
show his neighbor any new discovery
or acquisition which he had possessed
himself of that is likely to help on the
business of farming. If he thinks he
has good thing he wants others to
know about it, whether it be the re-
suit of some successful experiment in
raising crop, an improved breed of
cattle or variety Of vegetable, or q
package Of superior seed which has
come from distance. Apparently
he does not for moment entertain
the idea that it would be to his profit
TO keep such knowledge or specimens
10 himself. And if another farmer
comes to see him, he is blessed 10
show ali his possessions; and there
are no corners OF the place by. which
the visitor is hurried because some
experimenting is going on there
which the owner does not cafe to have
seen, as is often the case when Wis
itof makes the grand rounds of fac
tory. Contrast this habit Of the far
mers with the way that neighboring
merchants and manufacturers do their
business. Why, when it was first
proposed to connect the paper mills
in Holyoke with their offices in this
city by telephone, objection was at
once raised that the papermaker might
possibly learn each others secrets as a
consequence.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-03
A Big Eat.

The Paris National publishes the
details of wonderful astronomical
feat performed by two Hayti negroes,
who, passing through that city, bet
1000 francs that they would eat with
out stopping for six hours, and won
easily, sitting down to table at noon
and not rising till $50. In the long
interval they succeeded in consuming
8 soles an gratia, II lamb outlets, a
joint of roast veal weighing s pounds,
3 lunches of asparagus, and an ONE
lettc of y eggs, besides q Dutch
cheese, IL pounds of bread, and Il
bottles of wine. AT the conclusion OF
the performance the two negroes left
the house with very satisfied ex,
preston of countenanee, dividing be-
tween them the fifty louis which the,
had thus plcasurably earned.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-03
REDEMPTION OF
County Bonds.

WHEREAS this county will on or before July
]. 1873, have as much as fifteen thousand
dollars on hond with which to redeem and
pay or her present bonded Indebtedness OF
two hundred thousand dollars, known as her
Railroad Bonds, and
WHEREAS it is the opinion of this Court that
said money cannot be safely invested or Loan
ed ont, other than to redeem in kind her own
bonds, and also that no Injustice will be done
to any bOndh0lder to surrender up his bond or
bonds and receive the full amount Of principal
and all interest up to date Of payment as fast
as the county may from year to wear be able
TO pay same,
Ii is therefore ordered by the Court that all
persons holding the bonds OF this county, from
numbers to Il, inclusive, call either at the
Bank OF Hopkinsyile or Planters Bank Of
Hopkinsville. on or after July /. 1879. and sur
render up to either OF said Banks their sail
bonds and unpaid coupons belonging thereto,
and receive therefor the full amount Of princi-
pal and all interest up to JAY !, 1879, aud in
case any OF said bondholders shall fail to sur
render said bonds upon the terms Aforesaid,
this Court will not lay any levy or collect any
taxes to pay any interest on any Of said bonds
here called for that may accrue after July l..
1872 r--
The Clerk or this Court will have this order
published for four weeks in one OF the Hop
kinsvlle newspapers
A copy attest: john W. BREATHITT,
f21m4w.l Clerk
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-03
The Story Of aNegro Finanoier.

There is a colored man here in
Richmond, writes correspondent of
the Boston Transcript, whose history
might interest those who are giving
any thought to the "negro question:"
lie was freed before the war, and
hired as a butler in a private family,
where he saved one thousand dollars,
This sum which was to him great
fortune. he hid in his house, where he
passed the night. Every morning,
before going TO work, he counted over
his gold. One day, being in hurry,
he left the bag upon his table and
locked up the house. When he re-
turned, the gold, the accumulation Of
years, was gone. The poor man was
almost mad with grief, but the next
day he began anew to make his for.
tune. Selling his furniture for $50 he
began buying up secondhand house
hold goods at auction and retailing
them at large profit. This was at
the end of the war, when people were
coming back to Richmond, and the
city was in great state Of combustion,
everything selling for double its value,
so that this enterpriging negro often
made as much as $50 day. He soon
bought market, and built q $4,000
house, into which he moved. He
then married, and bought house for
his wife's destitute family, educating
her sisters, and sending them provis-
ions from the market every week with
his own. He now owns several hack
ney coaches, which bring him in a
good deal Of money; his market is
well patronized, and he is held in
high esteem by all-white and black
who know him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-03

young men these modern times are begin
ming to look after young lady's health before
this is quito right Who wants pale, sickly,
lifelcss. nervous and hysterical woman for
wifep Young lady your disease is llipicted
in your very countenance. Your feeble walk,
your short breathing, your want of bloom to
the cheek, your lifeless eye-all speak that
you are in i'll health and as many young gents
are experts these days they perceive your con-
dition and do not wish to marry you. II you
should be thus afflicted send at once for DIR.
,Dromgoole's English Female Bitters, and its
lsa will at once restore you to health.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-03
Moses Have they, but They
Smell NOT.

Among the lower orders, bad smells
are little needed; in fact, "noses
have they, but they smell not;' but,
to the refined and educated, pleas
ant odor, emanating from we'll
dressed person, produces feelings Of
pleasure and delight. The fragrance
of DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes pro.
duces an influence that is captivating
and delightful.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-03
: Poor Thing

We pity that much abused organ, the liver.
1t is abused and held responsible for every
little ache and pain. 1t is made to daddy near
ly all diseases and Is worked to death, This Is
quite detrimental, nnwise and unsafe. Let
the liver rest II Is all o. X. Use no strong
then by the use Of mild remedies, those which
are pleasant and harmless. Such remedy is
Bailey's Saline Aperient, which is a pleasant,
cooling and eiiectual purgatiye, and enervcs-
ces like soda water. II is sold at 0ne-half the
usual price and Is all you need.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-03
Naming a Senatorial Baby.

Washington Special to Cincinnati Gazette. |
There was an interesting social
event at the residence of Senator
Bruce, cold, this evening. A num-
Der Of friends were invited TO take
part in selecting name for the new
baby, q boy. 1t was finally agreed
that the selection should be left en-
tirely with Mrs. Bru &C, and she
knowing the cordial relations of her
husband and the senior Senator from
New York, decreed that The sons
name should be Roscoe Conkllng
Bruce.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-06-03
Rock in the Road

During our peregrinations through life
many arc heard to exclaim, "Rock in the
Road, In other words an impairment pre-
sents itself, the wheels OF time are retarded.
his onward. march is prevented, and as his TIME
is very valuable to his family, he is in, great
haste 10 clear tho road OF this great rock
nor less than case OF chills, which stops him
from his daily work by which bis family is
supported, But friend passes along and
tells him to send 10 the nearest store and get
one bottle of Days a que Tonic and useit, and
Road,n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-12
Eyerythfug Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contain
ination Of the blood, imperfect assimilation, are
certain TO ensue. Butiti easy to prevent these
consequences, and remove their cause, by a
course Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
stimulates the hillary organ and regulates its
action. The direct result is a disappearance of
the pains beneath the ribs and through the
shoulder blade, the nausea, headaches, yellow
ness of the skim furred look of the tongue,
and sour odor Of the breath, which characterize
liver complaint. Sound digestion and regular
habit of the body are blessings also secured by
the use Of this celebrated restorative of health,
which imparts a degree of vigor to the body
which is its best guarantee of safety from
maarial epidemics. Nerve weakness and over
tension are relieved by it. and it improves both
appetite and sleep.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-12
END OF COPY LAWS
Arkansas Fun.

Three young white men went on q
spree in Pulaski county, Ark, and for
days disturbed people by their antics.
At length they brought their frolic to a
climax by taking an aged negro into
the woods and compelling him to hold
apples on his head for them to shoot off,
A badly aimed bullet went into his arm,
and he begged them to stop the murder
Gus sport; but they only laughed at his
fright, and before long he was wounded
in the leg, bringing him to the ground.
Then he angrily cursed them, and they
relaiated by emptying their revolvers in
to his body. The leader in this outrage
was friendless loafer, and there was no
delay or difficulty in sending him to
states prison. The other two, however.
had money and influence with which to
defeat justice. One was sentenced to a
years imprisonment, but has obtained
an order for a new trial, is at large on
bail, and has just been married. The
third has been acquitted by eonfessedly
packed jury.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-12
A World Wide ReDufafiou

d.. +. Y. Pierce, having acquired a reputa-
ton in the treatment of Chronic Diseases re-
sulting in professional business far exceeding
his individual ability to conduct, some years ago
induced several medical gentlemen to associate
themselves with him, as the Faculty OF the
Worlds Dispensary, the Consulting Depart
ment Of which has since been merged with the
1nyalids' Hotel. The organization has now
been completed and Incorporated under the
statute enacted by the Legislature of the State
of New York, under the name and style of the
Worlds Dispenssry Medical Association"
We clip the following from the Buffalo En-
press:
A branch of the "Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association is to be established in London,
Eng, step which the continually increasing
European business OF the Disrensary has been
found to warrant, and next week DIR. B. t.
Bedortha will sail for the great metropolis
named, to superintend the organization of the
new institution. This gentleman has been for
some four years associated with Dr. Pierce in a
position of responsibility, and is well qualified
for the duty now entrusted to him. Heretofore
the foreign business of the Worlds Dispensary
has been transacted through the agency CT
prominent druggists, but it has assumed such
proportions as to require more direct care. DR..
Bedortha will no doubt successfully carry out
his mission, being a gentleman of excellent
business abilities and most pleasing address
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-12

Chew Jackson's Rest Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-12

AN ACT TO provide for the re-assessment of BEN
etts in the construction of drains where the
original assessment is declared void
The people of the state OF Wisconsin, represeuted
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Whenever any drain, ditch or water
course shall have been constructed or enlarged b Y
the officers of the town, for the purpose of drain
ing any marsh swamp or overlooked lands and
such town shall have paid or incurred the costs
and expenses OF constructing or charging the
drain, ditch or water-course, or some part there
OF, and whenever the benefits heretofore or here
after sppoIuoned and assessed upon any land by
the supervisors of the town for the costs of the
construction or enlargement of guch drain, ditch
or water-course, shall have been set aside de-
termined TO be Illegal or void, or the collection
theresa prevented by the judgment Of a court or
the action Of the county board, or whenever any
town treasurer shall have been prevented by in
junction from collecting returning delin-
quent any such tax assessment for benefits in
consequence Of any error, omission, irrsgulartty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-12

stTei5 in the manufacture Of gas, in any county
IN this state.
Section 2. This act shall effect and be in
force from and after it's passage and publication
Approved March 4, 1879.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-12

1873 ~ l35 State st, Chicago.

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