davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
By M ontgomsry a. Go.

by Montgomery q Go.
LARGE SALE BY CATALOGUE OF RARE
AND VALUABLE BOOKS.
Theological, Classical and Miscellaneous,
TO BE SOLD AT NO. 81 CAMP STREET.
ut Auction, by ,....5.u
MONTGOMERY Il CO.. Auctloneers = On
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, May 81
and "a. commencing each evening at ~ o'clock.
Sale positive and without reserve.
The AuctIoneer will attend faithfully to any
orders for the purchase of books for parties
who are unable to be present at sale.
Catalogues now ready. myls st
M ONTGOMERY d CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
lVl - SELL
HORSES, MULES. BUGGIES HARNESS. Etc.
Every Wednesday and saturday,
AT III O'CLOCK A. M.
MONTGOMERY'S TATTERSALLS.
de31 sm No 10 Baronus street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
FIRST RECORDERS COURT.

Fl, Kermans, assault aud battery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

Branch office 81 Royal street.
Steam Carpet Beating and Renoyating Works
Nos. 10. IL. ID and 16 Poeyiare, corner of Annuu
ciatil n street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
THE ARcHB1sHoP's TRIALS.
He Writes Letter Explaining How the Debt
Was Incurred.

He Writes Letter Explaining How the Debt
Was Incurred.
Cincinnati, March 2O.-A letter to the public
from Archbishop Purcell is published this morn
ing After rectiDg struggles his early life, he re-
moved to the diocese, the necessity OF going into
debt to provide for the wants Of the diocese, etc.
he dwells on his present financial troubles, He
states that 1t can be safely said that not more
than 100000 was money deposited. The rest is
the result of compound interest As proof, he
cites an instance that occurred yesterday, where
a creditor called him with claim Of 81, 100. In
presenting it he admitted $500 of 1t was interest,
and expressed a willingness to accept $500, the
amount of the original deposit Claims Of hun.
dreds are OF the same nature. The Indebtedness
of the diocese in equity does not amount to more
than million OF dollars to place II at the high.
est figure. He says further:
For twenty years no general collection has
been AIKEN up for the support of the Diocesan
Seminary, the entire burden of educating priests
falling upon the Archbishop He paid the sala-
ries Of professors, and fed, clothed and educated
seminarians He also paid the expenses, during
the same period for ecclesiastical students at Mt.
st. Mary's, Emmettsburg and in France, and in
and at Rome. In twenty years these expenses,
which, In Justice, the whole diocese should have
borne amounted to vast sum. While in Eu.
rope he bought library of sixteen thousand vol
umes, with philosophie apparatus, etc. which re-
quired a large expenditure, which with the sum
spent on building the 0rDhan Asylum, Cathedral
and other buildings, finally swRmped hin,
The Archbishop then Fehearses the situation
declaring that hut for the generous sympathy oil
Catholics and Protesiants alike, he would have
sunk under the weight Of bis troubles. He then
appeals to all Catholics and Others who feel for
others woes, to help him out OF -hla embarrass-
tnents
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
TEMPORARY BANK SUSPENSIONS.
New Orleans Banks Suspend Few Days to Avert
a Panic.

New Orleans Banks Suspend Few Days to Avert
a Panic.
New Orleans, March 20-The Clearing House
banks decide not to pay out on checks, more than
5000 to any one depostor on one day. All other
payments will be made by Certi HcatiOn OF checks,
which shall be received on de pOsit by the banks
of the Clearing House. The arrangements will
be temporary.
Collections for distant customers will be remit
ted as heretofore in currency checks on New
YORK. In eject this action involves only local
interests here and has checked a panic, the pre.
text for which will be entirely removed in q uay
or two when currency arrives, which is alIeady
ordered from New York. The hanks held this
morning about two millions two hundred thous-
and legal ter ders and three millions sight ex.
change on New York, exclusive OF their deposits
with which 1t will meet about Sl0O00OlO due de.
posiiers Most Of the banks to-day received more
currency frtm depositora than they paid out
New York, March 2O.-FollowirR ia a list oF
New Orleans banks whose temporary suspension
was announced to day: The Germanis Natl
Bank, Hibernia National Bank Louisiana NArl
Bank, Mutual National Bank, New Orleans NatI
Bank, State National Bank Union National
Bank, Rank of Lafayette, Citizens Bank of Lon.
isiana Citizens Savings Bank, Louisiana sayinVs
Bank, Metropolitan National Bank, New Orleans
Canal and Ba king Company, Peoples Bank,
Wofklhemen's Bank, The suspension has had
but little effect in other cities
Many orders for currency were received here
today from New Orleans, and large amounts
shipped. The order Of suspension expired on the
29th inst, and before that tine funds from this
city will have reached he banks The action
taken was to avert threatened panic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
SENATE.

Washington March 2-The Vice President
laid before the Senate Communication frOm the
Postmaster General asking additional approprlR.
ton for the pay Of the letter carriers. Also, one
one from the Secretary Of the Interior enclosing
request from the Commissioner on Education for
an appropriation Of 1854 for the payment of
clerks. The communications were referred.
Mr.. Beck introduced bill providing for the
settlement Of accounts with certain railroad com.
psnies.
Mr.. Harris presented bill to prevent the intro.
ductOn and spread OF infectious diseases into the
United States. he subsequently reported bill
on the subject, which was placed on the cal
endar.
On motion Of Mr.. Mcdonald, the resolution was
passed requiring the Secretary Of the Treasury to
furnish the Senate the amounts Of money drawn
and paid Supervisors Of Elections, general and
special In 1868 as o compensation In excess OF
fees as allowed by law for Circuit Court Commits.
sioneTs. and state the amount expended In New
York, Philadelphia and Cinnau for thetyears
Aforesaid
WARN POLITICAL DEBATE ON NOTION TO ELECT
OFFICERS.
Mr.. Wallace offered a resolution that the Sen.
ate now proceed 10 the election of a Secretary OF
the SsNN'A Chief Clerk, Executive Clerk and Ser
teal discussion ensued which
in by sessrs Anthony Hamlln,
Killing, Bayard, Beck, Voorhees,,
Eaton.
Ag the debate, Mr.. Beck lead circular is
ded during the campaign of 1878 and signed
'"Sydney A. Austin" by order Of the committee,
George g. Corham, Secretary.
The circular says that 1t is almost certain that
the next Senate will be Democratic and asserts
that, foremost among the schemes of that party is
the intention 10 attempt the revolutionary eXpul'
sion Of the President from his office.
Mr.. Eaton referred to the circular read, and
asked ifit was true that Democrats contemplated
the ousting Of the President as there stated.
"Now, have not, he said, amy very high respect
for the man that occupies the Presidential chair.
l think he Is there through fraud; that he haR no
business there; that majority OF 800 600 freemen
Of this country say be has no business there. But
when the Secretary Of this committee says that
Foremost among their schemes the Opposition
already announce their intention 70 attempt the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
HOUSE.

Mr. Ewing offered resolution increasing the
membership Of the Committee on Elections from
II to 10, and stated that he did SO In the interests
Of economy and correctness Of representation,
since it frequently happens, that owing to press
Of business, that the committee was not able to
report on election cases until the last days Of the
session. Referred to the Committee on Rules.
Mr Frye said he desired to apologize for a re.
mark he made the other day, that he did not be-
licve In the total depraVity Of the Democratic
party. The vote on the Florida case had shown
him that he was mistaken. Laughter
Mr. Reagan desired to refer several bills, but
Mr.. COnger objected. He also objected to the ref.
erence Of the resolution which Mr.. Young desired
TO offer for the reappointment of the Yellow Fe-
yer Committee. Adjourned until Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
BLOODY AFFAIR.

Brother Attempts to Take IIls life Upon DiscOT-
ering His Slster Had Committed Suicide.
st. Louis, NO., March 4.-A sedalia (MO.I dis
patch says q shocking affair was enacted on Sat-
urdsy night in the neighborhoOd Of Bethlehem
Church, Boone county James Rowland, q we'll
to,dO bachelor farmer, had niece, Miss Julia
Rowland, keeping house for him. On Sunday
morning his brother came on a visit, and found
the doors bolted and the windows fastened, and
hearing grtAns inside forced open the door. He
found his brother in pool Of blood, revolver by
his side and bullet hole in his head. On the bed
lay Miss Rowland dead, with a photograph by
her side, on which was written. "Dear Sister
have taken poison and am going to my long and
happy home. Please forgive me for this"
Rowland is still alive but refuses 10 give the
reason of the affair. A rUmOr is current that Miss
Rowands lover was not acceptable 10 her uncle,
aud rather than suffer separation she took poison
and that Rowland, viewing lhessd consequences,
attempted 10 take his own life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27

Washington, March "a Mr.. Davis introduced
a joint resolution fora special committee to con-
slider the best means os promoting agriculture.
The resolution Of Mr.. Hoar was taken up de-
claring unconstitutional and revolutionary the
Democratic program of legislation announced
by Mr.. Beck at the close Of the late Congress.
Mr.. Hosr spoke at length, deprecsting 10 en-,
phatio terms the course Of legislation thus pre-.
figured, aud saying that the dominant power
sought to effect by simple process what could
be done only by q change OF the Constitution of
the United States altering the present relations
Of three departments Of the Government.
Mr., Beck critic sed Mr.. HOar's speech as an en-.
deavOr TO induce the President to veto what, II
passed, would be constitutional law. He Rllege d
that this matter had been thrown forward by Re
publicans simply to fortify the Presidents cOur.
age and help him carry out the indecent threat
that he would veto legislation that had not yet
C0mi TO him. In the absence Of the gentlemen
having this whole matter In charge he moved to
by Mr. Hoar's resolution on the table.
Pending the motion Mr.. Wallace moved to sd-
journ. The yeas and nays were called and the
vote resulted In yeas, 81; nays %. strict party
vote.
The Senate adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
HOUSE.

Mr.. Mcmahon called up the petition of citizens
Of Cincinnati in relation to the election OF But.
terworth and Young, and the whole matter was
referred to select comm ittee, with leave to sit
during the recess. The committee was also di.
reCted to inquire into the operation Of the Super.
visors' law in Cincinnati at the last election.
Butterworth and Young declared themselves
In favor Of the resolution.
The House adjourned and Democratic caucus
was held,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
TALMAGE.
IA Appears Before ths Brooklrn Prosbyter,

ne Appears Before the BrOOklrn Prosbytery for
Trial.
New York, March A-Rev Dewitt Talmage
appeared for trial this afternoon before the Brook
lyn Presbytery. The principal charges were false.
hood aud deceit. He pleaded not guilty. DR.,
Spear his counsel, moved 10 quash the principal
specifications as they failed TO indicate tina or
place. After warm debates the Moderator granted
the motion 10 slIike out the specifications Tai
mage then demanded investigation upon these
very charges The people wanted TO know II they
were trne, II they were not investigated he would
appeal 70 the Kings county grand fury. BE would
waive all technicallties and ahow that he had
done no wrong. It was finally decided 10 try Tai.
mage on all the specifications.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
HOUSE.

Messrs Harris and Cox asked leave TO intro.
duce resolutions, but Mr.. Conger stated that he
would object to the Introduction of anything un-
less 1t had reference TO appropriation bills.
The House then adjourned, the vote being -
Yeas, 100; nays, ILL.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
THE BALDWIN MURDER.

Cincinnati, March A.-The only feature devel.
oPed in the Baldwin nHIder to day was IN tho
testimony Of Kitty Bennett, who stated Dat one
Of the inmates Of her house had received visits
from one Barry Baldwin, but she was poGitive he
was about hfty yeaTs old,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
THE COLUMBUS 1RREGULAR1rY.
A mother Greatly Respected Man Who Stole Good
Deal Of Money
rCo1,,s.k.. ALL c-,,,

columbus, Ohio. specisll
Further investigation by W. G. Dunn & Co
dry goods dealers shows the defalcation Of T. w
Alger, their confidential bOok.ksepeF and cash
Ter, to be over S250OO. The leading member Of
the firm states that for a long time 1t has been
known that the house was sustaining heavy
losses, and every course wss pursued to ascertain
the source, Alger's social standing and promi-
ne1t position In the church and Young Mems
Christian Association, as well as his high stand
ing in the Masonic order, screened him from all
suspicion. In his confusion he states that he he
gan operations about eight years sgo, and limited
his piiierngs to two or three dollars per day nm
III be became actively connected with the Muir
ply movement and church affairs, since which
time he has taken from the cash drawer $50 or $40
daily, making his books correspond The PROD
erty In his possession, valued at about $1,000 has
been turned over to the Arm. The senior partner
assumes the loss out Of regard to the family of the
young man especially for the sake Of his wife,
who is an adopted daughter Mr.. Dunn refuses
10 prosecute. The hnaseial standing of the firm
Is reported as unimpaired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
sENTATE.

Washington, March 2O.-After prayer and read.
ing Of the Journal Senate adjourned till tomor.
row,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-03-27
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
SECRETARY SHERMAN CALLED
UPON TO FURNISH THE AC-
COUNTS OF MARSHALS.

EdmundS' Bill Limiting the Business Of the
Session Laid on the Table-InquIry Into the
Operation OF the Supervisors Law at Gin.
cinnatl-A Warm Time in the Senate
NOndSy-Hlll Completely Sllences
Blaine Of alne-Republlcans
WOrSted on all Sides.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
PARTNERS WANTED.

A N energetic young man with $500 and two years.
II experience In the wholesale boot and shoe bust
ness in the East, desires to form business connec-
ton with some paying retail boot and shoe house in
this city For full particulars apply or address G. s.
NJ, DAILY GLOBE. 228-34
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
The Exhibition Of the Northeastern 1gri-
cultural and Mechanical association to
Begin M0n0ay

The Exhibition Of the Northwestern 11gs.i-
cultural and Mechanical association to
Begin Monday.
On tomorrow morning will open the exhibi-
zion of the Northwestern Agricultural and Me-
chancal association, fer the fall of 1879. That
unusual preparations for stupendous exhibi-
ton has been going on for months past, every
one residing In Minneapolis is
we'll aware. That it wiz meet the expectations
of its pro ectors snd.mapagers, and the hearty
support and endorsement of the public, of
course yet remains to be seen. The present
Indications, however, give promise of talr
that will eclipse that of last year. Much depeuds
on the weather. and whether or not the hopes
of the association will be realized can be pre-
dicted with greater accuracy three DAYS hence
Yesterday large force Of workmen were
busily engaged in setting things to rights,
both in the buildings and about the grounds
The sound of hammer and saw was heard on every
hand while here and there groups of merry,
merry maidens' were busy in the pleasing
task of forming decorations of evergreens,
bunting and banners that are beiIg arranged in
great profusion throughout the main building
The attractions this year, it is believed, will
prove superior to that Of last season, and the
buildings have been greatly improved.
Agricultural hall. erected last year. a substan-
tlal building 65x35O feet in floor area, has had
UNITY itet TO us W1Qth, which gives
additional room of 1000 square feet naking in
one grand room splendid area of upwards of
$4,000 square feet, without question the finest
single building in the entire West.
Mechanics hall, already occupying a space of
lO0x2OO feet on the ground, has had such i'm
ProVements added as to give in that building
alone. 80 400 square feet.
Dlaryman's hall, new building erected this
year, which will be occupied by the Minnesota
State Diaryman's association contains a floor
area of 1900 square feet.
The art gallery, another building of 5000
square feet, gives the management the i'm
mense floor area of 70,400 square feet for the
display of agricultural products, while another
building 60x300, affords room for the exhibit
ton of agricultural machinery. The extensive
lines of shafting put up, the placing of a
splendid lOO-horse power engine from the North
Star iron works, together with the wonderful
and world renowned Corliss engines, furnish
power to set the machinery in motion.
TO to Hicks restaurant, 81 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31

WANTED-Ap partner with $1,000 in an already
w established business. Object to increase the
same. No debts. Address W. W., through GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31

peal ESTATE observation-disclosures in st,
LII Paul. Best Grocery and Butcher Stand: Finest
residence Property; Splendid Vacant Block; First
class Business Location.
I. Lot, 75x100 feet corner Josette and Rondo SITS.
2. Dwelling and three lots 5Ox1OO feet and two
lots 50115O feet corner Josette and Rondo streets
8: Two dwellings,, lot 25x15o, corner Minnesota
ana Eleventh streets. Rent at S26 per month.
+. business, I5x1OO, st Peter street. Three
houses can be rented for $50 per month
5. Splendid block between Western and virginia
av enues.
subject to worthless tax sale
Z. G0x15O. corner Washington and Chestnut, lot
9, block "a, Rice Irvine, near Irvine Park-a2 900
very cheap.
s. Nineteen acres-Ten acres cultivated. N.
SW. 4 SW. 4 Sec. II, T. 29, R. %; three miles from
bridge; dwelling, barn and we'll One-haf acre cur
rants apple trees, strawberry BEDS etc..
Apply to OSCAR STEPHENSON, SO wabashaw
stIeeC. TO-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31

WANTED-Situation by drug clerk who thorough.
w ~ understands the prescription business, Ad-
dress, stating amount expect to pay, Druggist box
@o<' "aseca, Nlnn. 2l2*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
MONEY AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK. August 30.-Governmentss strong. Rail
road bonds irregular. State securities dull.
Stocks-The market was strong in early dealings
and advanced 1l@s per cent, but under the leader
ship Of coal shares decline of A@1h per cent
took place, Morris 4 Essex showing the most weak
ness. During the afternoon Erie fell off from 24ss
to 1895 and Toledo h Wabash from 361s to 34A, and
the general list also declined slightly Toward the
close speculation strong in tone and the entire
list became firm and recovered greater portion OF
the decline. Burlington, Cedar Rapids L. Northern
advanced from "a to 6s, fell Off to 63 and recovered
to IS.
At the close transactions aggregated l54 shares
of which $4,000 were Erie; 7,40O Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern; 10000 Chicago 4 Northwestern
common; 10000 Milwaukee Il st. Paul common 9OOC
Toledo & Wabash; $4,000 Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western; 45G New Jersey Central; 2,40O Delaware &
Hudson; 1900 Morris Il Essex; l,4OO Michigan Cen
trail; 1900 Union Pacific; 1000 Ohio & Mississippi
1,10U Western Union; 1000 Pacific Mail; $500 Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern; 1900 Missouri
Kansas & Texas; 1900 st. Louis, Kansas City &
Northern, and 200 do preferred.
Money active at 617 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper sat per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills more active at 81; sight exchange on New
York 1914.
The following we're the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31

DOR RENT-Several very nice rooms in the Nc
= Quilan Block, corner of wabashaw and Third
quire OF MEAD y THOMPSON, in the building.
81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
ES,1OOeLiMe,


On Monday and Tuesday evenings the Acad-
envy of Music will be occupied by Rice's Evan
geline company in the extravaganza of Evan
geline Of the entertainment the New York
Tribune says:
The season at the Fifth Avenue theatre
opened last night with lively performance of
the extravaganza of Evaugeline. u native Amer
lean production, but differing widely from the
naug hty French article which we know under
the generic name. The text does not seem cal
culated to draw blush to the cheek of any
young person: there is no trespassing upon
dangerous ground; and, if the action is some
times little course, it is not dirty, which is a
great deal more than can be said for other rep
reservations which genteel New York audiences
think it proper to applaud. Geo: W. Howard
has considerable power of facial expression
and an act of imitation; he dresses absurdly,
he acts indefatigably, and he keeps the audi
ence heartily amused. The Lone Fisherman"
is not only one of the great hits of the per-
formance. but SO eminently good that we may
call it distinct dramatic creation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31

VXIANTED-Horse to for his keep this win
w ter, or to buy one cheap. Address "W. F -
GLOBE office. 226'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want and Employ.
ment Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
ct five cents limo each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE 81
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty five
cents, three-line advertisement. Of Situa.
tions Wanted and Situations offered, and con.
tinue the advertisement until the object sought
for is accomplished. For twenty-five cents
the man out of work can advertise for q situa.
ton until no finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
uer line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
Visit Minnehaha falls to-day .
Grand Fair,

Grand Fair,
Not On the fair grounds, but in Harrison hall,
corner Washington and Nicollet avenues, dur
ing the week of the great Minneapolis exposi-
tieE.
The proceeds of this fair are for the convent
and church Of the Holy Rosary.
Our citizens and visitors will no doubt gladly
contribute to the completion of that beautiful
structure in South Minneapolis.
Some valuable articles are to be voted for some
favorite custodian of the peace, and also for
one of the many gentlemanly passenger con-
ductors directing to our city the iron horse-a
horse of more endurance than any of the high
flyers now visiting The Temperance band
on hand every evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
municipal Court.
TRefore Jndpe Cooley.

Before Judge cooley. ="
William Barnes and Carl Carlson; drunken
ness. Discharged.
William Ryan and R. E. Rochell; vaglancy.
Committed t. Jail for ten days.
0. NJ. Batcheller; assault and battery. Con-
tinued to Sept. LIST.
Emma Young; occupying apartments in q
house Of ill fame. Fined $12.
Martha Camoon; assault and battery. Judg
ment suspended.