davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-13
SOME OF PETER HERDIC'S TRANS
ACTIONS.

Nearly everybody has heard of Peter
Herdic his large financial transactions,
and his ruinous failure. An Elmira COZ =
respondent of the n. y. SIN after giving
the particulars of obtaining heavy dis
counts from bank at that place and Of
his indictments fraud in the transaction,
says of him:
The Elmira proceedings against Herdic
have recalled many other of his peculiar
transactions. After his failure his liabil-
tiles were found to be 50, 800, 600. His
principal creditor was the junior partner
of the firm Of Powers & Weightman. the
great quinine monopolist of Philadelphia.
Mr. Wcightman, OWN. to the trade the
firm had in that drug, had an income Of
100000 month. He was friond Of Her
dies. and had the most unbounded con-
fidence i'll him. lie discounted his paper,
and purchased bonds and mortgages Of
fered by Herdic to the amount Of 81, 200,-
600 One of Herdic' methods of dealing
Win w W dh sIllS llCIulC Woulu
purchase large tracts of land wherever he
could buy them cheaply. Laying them
out i'll building lots, he erected dwellings
on them. No building of this kind put
up by him cost him more than "a, 500.
He would sell each house to some person
of no responsibility for from $15, 900 to
$50 For payment he would take
bonds and mortgages for the amount.
These he would take to Philadelphia and
sell to his friend, Wcightman. The latter
had over $3.50, 600 worth of these ''securi-
ties" when Herdic failed
Herdic built a church in WilliamSport.
The quarrymen who furnished the stone
took Iierdic's notes. The workmcn &C
copied orders on stores for their pay.
The stores were given notes by Herdic in
return for the orders. Mono of them
were paid.
Herdic paid farmer ST., 900 for farm
in Bradford county. lie went to Phila-
delphia and mortgagcd it for $1s. 600. lie
then returned to the farmer and asked
him what he intended to do with the $l2,-
600. The farmer said he wanted to put
it out at interest. Iierdic borrowed every
cent of it, and in few days his failure
was announced.
Herdic started the Williamsport Pas
senger Railway Company. 1t had cap
ital of s45, 900. He was the main share.
holder. He pledged his stock for loan.
The stocked remained in his name on the
books. Before Herdic failed he leased
the road to A. r. Middough, friend of
Herdic's. The parties who held Herdic' s
stock for the loan sold it, realizing only a
small sum. The purchasers of the stock
supposins they were the rightful owners
of the road, attempted to take possession
of it. They failed to get it, Middough
claiming legal possession under the terms
of his lease. The matter is in the courts.
The city of Williamsport was bank
rupted by the failure of Herdic, and hun
dreds of people were ruined. A large
portion of HIerdic's property was sold on
Judgment obtained on long overdue notes
by Judge Maynard, IIerdic's father-in-
law. 1t is the general opinion that
Herdic's failure was really huge swindle
and that he is yet millionaire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-13
The INCEST PILLS on EARTH
ARE
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They are splendid Liver cure and elegant pur-
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CONSTIPATION or CoStveneSs. Piles. Sick Head
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We have over 5000 references of these Pills.
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boxes for 81. Sent by mail.
Principal Dcpot-Fourth and King streets, Will
mington. Del. Philadelphia Depot-6U2 Arch st.
Sold 10y dealers and at country stores. Jan is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-13
Versatility of Western Busters.

A day or two ago motherly- looking
woman of forty-tive entered a Woodward
avenue clothing store having a mans
linen buster on her arm, and when APP
preached by salesman she said:
Some one in here sold this buster to
my son yesterday"
YES, ma am, sold it myself" replied
the clerk, as he looked at the garment.
did you tell my son that this buster
could be worn either to picnic, funeral,
bridal party OF quarterly mceting'?"
Il did, madam. and so it can
Did you tell him it made good fly
blanket when not otherwise needed?'
IL did,"
That it could be used as boat SAIL
a stretcher, straw-bed and bed
spread
YES, ma am, did,
"And many people used them rs table
covcrso'
Il did,
And that they would last for years
and then make excellent stuff for rag
carpet?"
81 did,"
"And you only charged a dollar?'
"Only dollar, ma am
'Well when John came home last night
and brought the buster, and told me all
you said, l made up my mind that he
must have been drunk, and was leetle
afraid he stole the garment. | am glad
it's all right"
at certainly is all right ma am, and
since he was here yesterday we have dis
covered that the buster is great conduc-
tor of sound, preventative Of sunstroke
and that no man with one on his back
ever dropped dead Of heart disease
Land save u.s. she grasped, as she
waited for the bundle; but who knows
that they won't fix 'em SO fore long that
they'll raise mortgage off the FARM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

A movement Is On foot to reconcile The or
posing factions In the Democratic party In
Now York. which will comprise reorganiEa-
tion NJ the party In the city 81 New YORK
The leading men IT both Sides are engaged IN
The project. and there liz every prospect that
II will eventuate In SUCCESS. Tho nlnn Is t.
have tnseting or representation mon 10
Utica, who will submit the grievances nf both
factions 10 tho arbitration of ex-Gov. Sey-
mour Gov Seymour will be asked to pro-
party Id New York city, and to propose a ba-
sis of representation In the coming State Don
vention not founded upon the vote of either
faction. but in accordance with the same plan
adopted III the Assembly districts IN the State
ut large The antl-Tllden leaders declare
that, should such plan be adopted, they will
he perfectly contanted 10 abide the result,
and, II Mr.. Tilden should receive the votes 81
a delegation from New York. elected Ivy such
q plan, they would support him Tor the Prssl-
denry. Leading men OF the Tflden faction
claim that they arc willing To submit the
matter 10 Gov Seymour. and pledge them
selves to abide by his decision. 1t is claimed
that Mr. seymour will nnhesitatlngly consent
to serve In tho capacity OF arhter Harmony
In the party Ia all that 1s required tn make
New York Democratic Etate next year. and
ali efforts tending to that end will be hailed
with qualification by the country at largo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
THE MASS MEETING TONIGHT.

This evening there will DO n grand rally OF
tho Democratic and Conservative citizens AT
Odd Fellows Hall MT 7 ;'to'clock. The meet
Ing will be addressed by Senator Tehulon Il
Vance Of North Carolina. and ny Hon. r..
John Ellis. an announcement which cannot
fall to attract large and Intelligent au-
dlance, for both gentlemen are widely known
for their ability and eloauence. Senator
Vance is one Ut the most distinguished ctti.
nens OF tho good Old North State and his ca
reer at the bar. In the State Legislature, aa a
Representatives In Congress, as an officer In
the Confederate army, as Governor Of North
Carolina, and In tho United states
Senate has been marked by steady
adherence ca principle and duty and
has been illustrated by brilliant deeds
both In the forum and In tho Held. He is a
forcibla and eloquent speaker. and has won
an enviable reputation as n humorist. sena-
tor Vance had the distinguished and egeep-
tional honor pf being three times chosen Gov
ernor OF North Carolina first In 1869. again
In 1894. and yet again In 1916 His presence
In New Orleans. az ~ member OF the SpufTord-
Kellogg Investigating Committee. Ia n most
fortunate circumstance, for. being MI enthu-
siastIo Democrat. he has kindly consented TO
address tho people OF New Orleans on national
affairs aud Will, no doubt, sustain his high
reputation as an orator.
~ M. Ellis who has just returned from
canvass Of the northern parishes and whose
eloquent addresses have done much for the
success of the cause. we need not speak MT
length. H. Ia known aa n ready. fluent and
able speaker. who always entertains and
pleasea his audience. MIR, Ellis leaves for
Washington Tomorrow evening. aud this Will
he tho last opportunity our people will have
" hearing him speak during this campaign
Gov. Witt. who has been ordered home by
hls physicians and who has been seriously
III. is expected IN tho city to-day and II he
hns sufficiently recovered will be present Mt
the meeting. His presence there would be
hailed with pleasure by his many frlends. who
were for some time quito solleitous concern
ing His health which. we are glad to state. IL
Improving.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

we do remind ourselves that the truly good
John Sherman aud others OF the visiting
statesmen OF past years might whisper heat
Ing "reminiscences Of Blenvllle street Into the
oongenial ear Of Uonkllng or Of Garfield
"reminiscences ~ IuKurously lighted parors
and the measured, setlsllous thrpb OF music
and Or rream-colofed houris With ,tnTatholn-
able eyes and wllowy forms "reminiscences
which, perehnnce. might give the average
Republican heavy weight Nh awakened In
tereat In the Ltlnlsant campaign. and which.
Hitting about from one year 10 another, anu
reaching ut last the sharp set ears of Hayes
nnd key would make those pin',s statesmen
blow their noses with n novel force AMI plunge
Into sef-rommunion not nnleaveneh with re-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

HonH Under its operation IL has become
a practice OF distressing frequency for roust-
abouts To invoke the machinery Of the United
States Commissioners Courts, upon every
sort of frlvilous pretext, aud 10 selza and do
| tain steamboats, Mt great loss to them IN pur-
suit of ridiculous claims OF one or two dollars
| or the like Aa things are managed It IL IN
| the power or any vicious "rouster to subject
| d steamboat to Uncomfortable annoyance and
| expense by simply periurng hinself before
some equally malignant commissioner anu
taking out All order of senuestratIon. No
| complaint ls too trivial or too transparent Tor
| these irresponsible pirates and their too
cnmplaaant patrons. II Is enough that some
| unknown vagahnrI will furnish the nratext
| upon which they can build the mountain OF
| faes and exaetInna and neither the plaintiff
| nor the court reeks for ono moment OF the
| rulnous CONSEQUENCES to the steamboats,. and
the important interests involved in their
| movements.
II II worthy Or remark that Tho delegation
| Of staatnhnatman who called upon Judge Ill
| lings ID submit their complaint and their pe-
ttIpn made an honorahle exception OF Com
| missioner uuintaro. In whose court, according
to all accounts. The Infamous practices to
which we alluie find no encouragement nr
countenanoe. II Ia presnmable, therefore,
that the object of the delegation was IL ON
brace In their protest all The other commits
sioners' courts. One thing is certain. how
ever. the abuses which have grown
In this matter transcend all reason and do
cency and, m the name Of mere seemltnesH.
they should lee curtaiIed by one method Or
another. It Is intoierable. II ls shameful that
the steamboats,. with all their business and
their interests. should be at the mercy Ut any
vicious negro reustabout. backed by greedy
underllng Of the United States courts The
practice as now In vogue ls disgrace to civ
lllzed government md should be suppressed
MI all nnss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

Another interesting eaae. In which the
trustees of Calvary 0elnatary. New York. are
concerned, will hs taken Into tho courts for
settlement. Judge WestbrOok has Just do
ri1ed that the body Of Dennis Cappers. who
was refused sculpture on the ground that he
was Free Mason. must be admitted to the
cemetery. where he owned lot. This deci
slon was baHed upon the fact that there was
no special contract that Cappers should com
ply with the requirements OF tho Roman
Catholic Church when the cemetery authori-
Ties sold him tho lot. The new ense ls of
n somewhat different character. Mrs. Cho-
vey, n relative Of Gappers was Q Protestant.
She owned handsome tomb In Calvary Gem
otery. where che had buried two husbands
both Catholics few days ago Mrs. Ghovey
died. Arrangements had boon made to bury
her by the side Or her husbands, when IL cama
TO tho knowledge of tho trustees OF the GENE
tory that she was not OF their faith, Notica-
tIon was at once sent that tho body could not
be Inferred In Calvary. and II was temporarl-
~ placed elsewhere. Tho preliminary steps
were at once taken tn compel the trustens to
admit Mrs. Choveys romans to her tomb,
II Tho decision Ia tho Cappsrs CRss is good law.
and It has not yet been appealed from. there
Is little doubt N. II heru tic nreaent litigation
will terminate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
WHY DON'T THEY GOMEZ

In certain quarters up North. people are
beginning TO no unpeasantly lnquisitive MS
to why tho great Republican lights refuse TO
go South and shlne upon tho Louisiana ca,n-
pagn. Or course, public sentiment provides
for Conltllng'a shattered nerves. and does not
require Or expect him to visit the shotgun i'm
its uative iungles. After Canonehet, he could
hardly ba asked to penetrate the "buidozsd
districts" But there Ia Blaine, thera arc
Sherman, Garfield. Foster aud u dozen
others whose regular business 1t is to dfrllss
themselves and to talk loudly with their
mouths. Even tho leggy Sehurz and tho
lunchtinnd key might be utilized In such an
emergency rs this. 1t In rather late to plead
business whom These omieent trampa have
boon spending the summer In providing about
the country. snnlling prize vegetables ut
county fairannd floating their powerful minds
In huttermlk. b @das. tho country can 40
longer ~ hoodwinked by that feebls fiction
Everybody knows that Sohurz aud koy are
nothing moro than impressive alto
rcIicuos Sohurz might pass his time
chasing f,tgucs up and down tho piano
and Key might spend seven days In tho week
carrying Mrs, Hayes's white poodle 10 prayer
meeting without interruptlng public business
Ia the slightest degree. Why, thor, cannot
these two come SOUTH Or leaving Schurz
out OF tho question, why cannot Key Gomez
The truth 5is that these great Republican
guns don't feel like booming In this climate,
and they are trumplng up oil sorts OF excuses
for not coming, la order TINT they may with
some show Of grace persist In tho Islander OF
Southern Intolerance and Southern soIldity--
as they interpret soIdity 1t is SO easy to say
that the South Is solid and proscriptlve, and
to appeal to the North to save the
nation SO hnrd to come South and
convince people that humbug Ii
craftsmanship and that persecution and
SANDER are brotherly kindness Blaine with
out sympathetic and credulous audlenc, for
his bloody shirt howl, would be Blaine with
out his most effective apparatus. Speaking
OF murder aud rapine down here, Mr.. Blaine
could not invoke the nnumerable spooks that
throng his imagination. He could not UNI
leash his wild fancy to galop at will among
the buckram hecatombs through which be Is
wont to lead breathle5s and affrighted a,I-
dlances beyond the Ohio and the Potomac.
Down South. Blaine would be great gun
without u round of ammunition, and hence
down South Mr.. Blaine is very 10th, Ii not
wholly unwilling, to come
And SO 1t seems TO be with oil of them. For
one reason or another they prefer to stay at
home and to leave Louisiana to her fate. Yet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

A novel case relative to pIIotage is now
under consideration Id New York. The
steamship Germania has Just boon brought
into port by a pilot from steam pilot boat.
The pilot Is to be arrested BY the pilot COM
missioners. it Is believed, for violation of
the law, which requires that no vessel shall
be boarded from n steam vessel while pilot
boat ID la sight, and that NO vessel propelled
by steam shall be q pilot boat without con-
sent of the commissioners. The company
awning the steamer propose to stand by the
pilot,s If he Is arrested. and fight the case
fhroneh the courts for him. The question In
VOWED IL one of Importance to a large class,
u md its determination will be awaite d with
Interest
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
DIED

ETEINBAOIf- Novamhsr 10. 1870 Mt 10 o clock
n. M George Byrnas Stelnb aob aged years
son If Vim. Hteinbanh and Lizzie Byrnes.
Tho friends and ae1nantanees 81 tho family
nre respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
which viii take place from The residences of his
parents No. South Claiborne street, Thurs
day. Mt = y. ri.
ARMANr-On Wednesday. November 10. 1879
AT - m. isphert Armant. aged al years
The friends and aeuuaintances 81 his brother
r. Armant. those of his brother In law. G.. T.
de beaumont and those Of tho Armant David
and Ganirslle families arc respectfully Invited
70 attend his funeral, 10 take place This Thurs
day. Evening. November 40. Mt 4. o'clock pre-
claely. from the residence Of his family. No. aoa
DumRine street. betwoen Roman and Derblgny
San Frnneiseo and VioksburG papers please
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
PERsECUrING STEAMBOATS,.

Now that tho matter has been brought be-
fore Judge Billings, and IN such manner as
to engage his serious attention, Ii Is to be
hoped that ~ VIII take steps 20 protect the
steamboats, from most Rrievous persecu-
ton This wi, watch * Its rise during
that period when almost every Federal Off ,e
was a mere engine for the oppression and
spoliaton OF CONSERVATIVES citizens, h VS. con-
tinued 30 grow and flourish under the new
dlspensation unchecked by any OF the
changes which have occurred Ia other dIrec-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

Representation In the New Jersey Senate Ia
not equal or dependent On population, but
each county. without regard to its siae or the
number OF its inhabitants. returns ono Sen
ator. Thus the county of Hudeon, with 12NoG7
people, elects one Democratic Senator, while
Atlantic, Gloucester. Salem. Somerset and
Husnex counties. with only 2i3 Inhabitants.
elect five Republican Senators.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

It Id announced that China Intends u order
eight armored ships from England. These. In
addition TO a powerful fleet OF tron-clad gun
boats and torpedo launches already In her
possession. will render the Celestial Empire
d Formidable naval power. or course these
preparations for war are not without all Oh
iect, A difficulty with Japan has long been
brewing, because Of the latter's occupation q
the Loo Choo Islands. When Tho war begins
Japan will be apt to lind herself over
krYx.2y n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

Much disgust Ia manifested BY the coored
politicians Of Baltimore because one Jere
HARRISON has been appointed to a position III
the eustom-house there. HARRISON repre-
scented the BLACK district Of Alabama In tho
Forty fourth Congress. The Baltimore ne
groes think they have native talent enough
to fill all the offices and resent the introduce
ton OF d foreign element In tho shape of this
carpet bagger from Alabama. They have
gone "a far as to pass some resolutions on the
subject. All the same. HARRISON will stick
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

Bigger man than. Grant Fttzhugh is out
for Grant, and la trying 10 create tho i'm
pression that there Il great boom for THE
old man. In Texas. 10 there 's. Grant
could come within 10000 Of carrying the State
next year. Any other Republican would lack
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

Etaub has our thanks for tue Now York
Herald and Sun Of tho sixteenth. Louisville
Lbarier-lotrnut Of tho seventeenth. and thc
Scientific Ne,es. Staub's news depot. Mt Gold
thwaite's, corner OF Canal street and Exchange
Alley, Ii headquarters for all who are inter.
eeted In the news, or who desire to purchase
the latest periodicals..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
MASS MEETING
1,n,,r..I.-G.s,.'v.!Iv. Parry
ODD FELLOWS HAIL,
THURSDAY, November ~,
..eo -. IA
MASS M LETTINGS
- OF THE III
DBMOCRATIC CONSBRV ALIVE PARTY.
Rooms arArH UHNTnAI, COMMITTEE.
Democratic Hnnsar Vntlva Party,
. New Orleans, October a, 1870


Mass meetings Of the Demoeratlc-Oo
live pariy will be addressed by Gov Il. A. Wilt
Hons. Hamnel D. Mol5nery. J. o. Egan. Allen
Jnmel III, IT, Fay W. A. Strong. IT, a. Burke, y
NJ Ogian. III. John Ellis Albert VOORHEES, j. b.
Eus,sa. II. II. JONAS. II. N. Ogden John Mo
Emery. Don Uafrey. Ilebt. Richardson, j, "
Mnneure r. b. Lyons II. q. Wiehllffe. A. b.
Herron. A, Ro,nan. II. r. Foehe. W. w. Farmer
WIN. M, Levy. WIN IT, Jnek, Gen. Randall Glib
son. Cen j. Floyd King. James Lingan, J. q.
Hawkes.. r, IT.. Theard Hon !. III. Aoklen. Hon.
n. w. Robertson. Hon. !. y. Elan.
The meetings will be held as follows:
November 49, Thursday Alexandria.
November a. Saturday Marksvlle
November IA. Monday Opeouaas.
Noyemher a. Tuesday -Vermilonvlile.
November 25. Tuesday--gt. Martlnsvlle.
November 49, Wedneedav-Ihar
November a. Thursday Ahbevilla.
November a. Thursday Franklin.
November az. Friday IIouma,
November ~, Saturday -ThhodauB.
December /, Monday -Napoieonvllle.
Dsnember T. day-Donaldsonvllle.
November 10. Thursday ST. John court
rouse.
November a. Observation-Disclosures le- Haehs.
November IA. Saturday Franklinton.
November ~. Menday-Amite
November ar, Tuesday -Greenahura.
November az. Thursday Vincent,
ALBERT VOORHEES,
President State Central COMMITTEES Democratic
Conservative Party Of Louisiana.
o. NJ THrstsaN Henratary. oat6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
-hMIISEM ENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Matinee, "THT Two
HlaTEnss and "FATaFR AMI Hos.' Ereninu.
Hff, bu Lolita.
UIsAND OPERA HOUSE. THE BANKERS
DAUGHTER. hp The Union Square Conbna-
ton. 5#"em#m#
ROLLER EK ATING RINK-Af Exposition Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
HrATH or LOUISIANA.
Registrar Of Voters. Parish OF Orleans.
Hnw Orleans. Hapt. "a. 1879.

BTATH or LOUISIANA. !
Registrar nf VpteTa Parish Of Orleans, I
Now Orleans Sept. "a. 1879. J
The Office OF the Registrar OF Voters for the
Parish Of Orleans will be opened on THUR
DAY thetwenty nth day OF September, ut 81.
PatrIok's Hall. Camp street. opposite Lafayette
Square. and will be kept open until November
a. 1879 Sundays and legal holidays excepted In
order to enable those who have not regIstersd
In 1878 and 1879, and those who have removed. 10
secure their regular papers 10 view d tho
great number of applications for duplicate reg
Iatratjon papers. citizens are earnestly reauest-
cd to use diligent search for original papers
before applying for duplicates.
Office open from o'clock q. m. 10 IA M. and
from ! 30 to y. IN.
CHAH. UAVANAO.
Registrar of Voters.
se7b IF -z-z-4 Parish of Orlefns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
BODLEY BROTHERS

Have the most complete stock Of Cane Wagons.
three and four mule Cane CARTS. OK Darts. Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons, Baeasse CARTS, Farm
Carts, Roe CARTS. Small CARTS Of every size. four
a an siH seat Family Wagons Spring WAGONS
Hounds. Wagon Material Axle Grease. OAR
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention TO our
Boxes and extra ironing OF all our Darts and
Wagons Manufactured Ia our own factories al
Wheeling. W. Va. from the best material and by
guarantee meet any competition and supply
the largest demand,
Dep0t-lS ana 1O Union street.
mv2 2dp om