davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

OAA
half: The bond of:Heywood was reduc-
led to $500, which he secured, and he is
NOW out Of pfisonk
Nearly every county has a lot of polit-
ieal hapgers=en andsefice seekers, who
lay cIainsstos ba Wonderfulparty organ
Eizers and to.carryt the votes OF nearly the
whole .-partyefn their vest pockets. By
gas and cheek they sometimes force
themselves into a nomination. They are
vulnerable subjects for the opposition to
whack at, but they expect the editor of
their party paper to shoulder the bur
dens; to step to the front and give and
take; all the hard blows delivered to up
hold and defend, them, regardless of the
facts that by so doing he makes score OF
bitter and personal enemies among a
class of men who never forget or forgive,
and then to receive his pay for all this
in promises which in ninety-nine cases
out Of eyeTyzhFn1dred are never fulfilled.
And when the,campaign is over and the
battle won the. poor devil of an editor,
who has done more than any other fifty
men to bring about the desired-result, is
not only cast aside to make room fol
more shysters who cannot and never die
Influence half a dozen votes in a county
but is Kicked or-jeered at for having the
mpddenea tqpsineate that his services
are aatEed D eonsideration. We serve
notice that in the future, for our, part
this class B, mountebanks, when they
.Growdtthemselses inbwill.be leftsto fght
.fsfffaiF .11 t!sfbHAa TIAe A'Ha59
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-29

The Cincinnati Industrial Exposition
for this year will open on the sth of Sep
TENDER and continue until the 9th ofGc-
tober. The indications are that the Elk
position of 1880 viii be the finest ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

he entered that the papers are null and void, and
setting the proceedings aside.
The committees Of Tabor Lodge and star OF
Israel Lodge appointed in the matter oil the ueaCn
of Edward .ROsenfed decided Monday 10 takS n, ~
action until adYices could be received from Col
orado relative to tho fact of Rosentelds deatn'
Melville Sanford, who was considered an I'M
portant witness in the case of Edward Stoutet-
bnrgh convicted of stealing o valuable diamond,
who absented himself from the city during the trl
notwithstanding that subpoena had 9een NJ
day on a capias from the Court, and was held 70
bail for contempt. Sanford explains that ms ao
sence was caused by remark OF county fIOsecu.Ol
Abel, that he need not appear if certain other
witness was present to testify
NEW-JERSEY.
HoBoKEH-Poce Officer Kelly, Of Hoboken'
gave bail yesterday to answer to charges OF an az
legged aggravated case OF assault. The company
was made by Edward Carroll, Democratic pOItE
clan. Kelly denies the truth of the charge.
PATERsoN.-The counsel of William Dalzell, the
murderer of John Jacob Van Houten. applied 70
Judge Dixon at Paterson Yesterday tor an order 70
accept bail for Dalzell from number OF small
bondsmen who would each become surety ior =, q
norton of the $4,000 required. The counsel salu
threatening letters had heen sent to persons VINO
had offered to 90 bail for the full amount Inc OF
der was granted by Judge Dixon.
ELIzABETH.-The trial of Casper R9der, charged
with murder, which was begun on Monday morn
ing came to an unexpected termination yesterday
noon. The State had concluded its testimony anu
Mr. Gridd had opened for the defence consul ion
State and defendants counsel, the result OF which
was by consent of both COUNSEL the jury rendered
verdict Of manslaughter. The Court concurreu III
the verdict. Roder was remanded Tor sentence
LONG ISLAND.
MrNEOLA.--The Queens County Medical Society
held It's annual meeting yesterday. Dr. William. u.
Wood. of Jamaica, presented paper concerning
the attack made upon DIR. OrdrOnaux, State Com;
missioner of Lunacy Drs. Fnn Fallen and BaisdeIl
were appointed committee to draft resolutions
and 10 forward them to the Governor, asking thaI
n. 10 oAnigt in hIQ
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS
SING SING.-Among the children of Sing Sing the
measles are prevalent.
PoRT CnEsTER.-The work of surveying for the
Parallel Railroad between this city and New,
will soon be completed
CITY IsLAND.-Thc hotel pavilion and private
Westinghouse of Charles McClennan, near the
steam dock city Island, with all the furniture OF
the buildings, were destroyed by fire on Friday
night last. Loss about So, OOO no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.
YELLOW FEVER.

Thu, tbs ,srbe disease has for years held despotio
sway at certain OF the year. IN PORTIONS VI Ou
fair land and in other countries known oy every Quo An
it's also known that cure, or even preventive ms INV
been heretofore discovered.
tits known TO every intelligent and woman tnat tne
for this fearful Is neither more nor less tuan
the maara poison that from low marshy lands
OF the drying process under hot sun and that IN
cleaned cesSpOols insufficient drainage or daSr mn
asma Typhns and Intermittent Feyers are the Lesser lie
scourge That has the same origin o, the National
Board of Health no conclusion be drawn than that
II ne blood kept IN ats sa esrnsa not actually
Vented well known tna the kidneys s and II Whole
6me and sound condition this vital fluid viii be clear
fST be Ell sD ee disease AZ eli times
faith uy perform their duties IS maST a9s Ki9asy
aud Liver Cure connection with Warmers SAFE PIE WI
actually compel these same organs 10 perioFm "0 "'
Testimonials by the thousands the hands Of the TO-
Tor lis positive qualities in gil diseases Of ne anes
preventive yellow have no hesitation In 0nerng
II 10 the public. v,Dn,ys
The name Of certain double glands having for their once
the secretion Of They resembles French Oean tneH
average length being from 10 inches oreadh lncnee
thickness inch They are OF brGwnsn coOr
before and grooved on the interior Dorner ior 'o
great vessels They are OF minute blood
vessels unferou tubes cells Of spherodal ana
FORM arteries veinsall embedded IN interacins
hbreS, the whole covered by tnIn nru uSuoPAiou"
envelope They arc by most important organs OF
the human frame and excepting the eye are the most
yet they the least attention and are tue most
abused. . ,-.-.
The kidneys are subject infinite variety OF dangerous
and painful and also OF minor character
while little attention given 70 the latter IL 10 these n I'VE
AcOrus" that grow flourish ana cumnate IN the Dig
Trees" named Brghts Disease Diabetes Scrofua Dr0py,
gravel Kindred ailments almost impossible 70 name
diseases OF the kidneyA Inc ult
efenI diseases are preceded BY different symptoms any
reader should notice dull heavy pain In the small OF tDe
back s numbDess in the Thighs freenon o. urine
s apparent nausea ana 1 manu- Re- wbSS wh The
Kidneys That physical disorders that human beings
are afflicted from imperfect action OF the kidneys
settled truth and that these disorders might be pIeyentea
by nsDR Warmers e Kidney and Liver Cure and in con-
nectiOn herewith safe Pls is equally true Thous
ands people, including prominent physicians scientists
and diynes who II wonderful powers en-.
Enthusiastically ndOTse and recommend 1t ID for sale Dy All
should keep constantly on manu- LnS
conaueror OF disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
SESSION OF THE NETWORK PREsBYTERY.
ACTION AGAINST A GAS MONOPOLY.

The Aldermen yesterday adopted a resolution
setting forth that permission haG been given all gas
companies to lay gas mains i'll all the streets of this
city, in order TO increase competition and lower
the rate of gas This. for a time had the desired
effect lowering the price of gas 80 per cent, but 1t
companies in combining to increase the price. It
therefore became the duty of the Common Council
in the interest of all hOuSchOdcrs to take measures
to relieve them from the eXactiOns of this new
monopoly. BIT was.resolvcd that the Commission for
lighting the streets be requested to transmit to the
Board copies of the conditions imposed upon the
several gas companies that have laid pipes in the
streets under and by authority of the resolution OF
December %. 1876, and that copies OF tue cor
rcsp0ndcncc between the companies and tile Conf
mission he given to the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
A BLOW. THAT MAY PROVE FATAL.

The Coroner was called Yesterday to take the
ante-mortem statement of Mary Hogan, " poor
widow. who was brutality assaulted on Monday
night in Dclanceyst lin front of the tenement house
at No. $50. Some men were fighting there, and the
woman in passing made a remark about their con-
duet William Love, young rullian who was in
the company turned upon. her and knocked her
stone, and her skull was fractured. The police
took the woman to the hospital and arrested Love
yesterday. He gave his age as twcnty-four years,
and his home at No 13l CannOn-st. He will be
hrld TO await the result Of Mrs HOgans injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
CLUBBED BY HIS WIFE.

Thomas Duke, fruit pcdlcr, and his wife Eliza
beth live on the second floor of the tenement house
at No Ga Croshyst. In a, rear room on the same
floor lives a cOl0rcd conductor named Brandt, OF
whose attentions to his wife the pedcr was jealous
Yesterday the mutual dissatisfaction caused an out
break. The pedler ordered his wife to pull of his
work Instead of obcyng she seized a rolling pin
with which her husband had armed himself to give
weight to his demand and dubbed him INTO state
of Inconsistencies. The police sent tho man.
whom they at first thought dead, to the hospital,
and arrested the woman. The conductor, who had
been a spectator at the fight, was held as witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
CHILDREN RESCUED FROM STARVATION.

Officer Chiardi, of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, OH Monday found two starry
ing children in an attic-TOOn of the tenement at
No. $50 Cherry-st. They were Romeo Smith, four
years old, and his brother Robert, seven months
old. The room was entirely without furniture, and
SO long that they were unable to crawl about the
floor. The neighbOrs said the parents Of the chill
presumed that they had been arrested. Officer
Chiardi took the children to Police Headquarters,
where they were fed and clothed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
BEATING HIS SISTERS AssAILANT.

An old German woman, the wife of Andreas
Kiuber, rushed into Police Headquarters yesterday
Charles Hensler, OF Brooklyn, trying to kill her
husband. Officer Fitzpatrick was sent to the home
of the Klubers, in largest. Kluber, who is
fore Justice Taylor, charged with assault ON the
little sister Of Hensler He is now under bonds to
answer the charge. Hensler told the officer that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
CHARMINGLY CONSISTENT ALDERMEN

At the meeting of the Aldermen yesterday, appli
cation was made to allow two st0ops, three feet
three inches in length TO be erected in front of the
new building going up at the northeast corner OF
Broadway and Wallst., to be occupied jointly by
the Bank of the Republic and the Bank of the
Metropolis This was strongly Opposed by Alder
man Shells, and finally referred to the Committee
on Streets The very next thing the Aldermen did
was on motion of Alderman Shicls, TO allow man
TO erect q frnit stand the pavement in Plkcslip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
BURIAL OF DENIS COPPERs.

A permit wqs granted yesterday at the office of
the brooklyn Board Of Health, for the removal of
the body of Denis Coppcrs from the receiving
vault in Calvary Cemetery TO Greenwood Gene
terry, where it viii be buried to-day. This is done
in accordance with the decision of the Court of APP
peals. which recently reversed the decision Of the
Supreme Court granting to the friends of the dead
man the right to bury She body in Calvary Gene
terry, Roman Catholic burying ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ry,rooyt House-Victor Drummond Secretary of
the british Legation at Gdfey HoiS-lras
tus Corning Of Albany. and Dewitt Es OF Koche'eT
Windsor Uo-Leyerett SatOnstall, OF Boston, ann NJ ~
ingalls, of Cincinnati. Hoffman House-Genera AleIanueT
g. bven Of Elmira... ST. James Hoe-Ward IL Lam0n VI
Washington Apenits HosEx Governor iienIS s
Howard of Rhode Island James f. JOY OF UeLotl ~
N. Michler U. s. Hotel oTa
fInufa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
PAC1EIC MAI. ELECTION

The annual meeting of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company will take place to-day. 1t is understood
that all differences between the overland railroads
and the Panama Railroad have been settled, and
that the election will be harmonious The sue
cessful ticket will receive it is said about 40 600
share votes. The practical management of the com
pany will be shared by the Union Pacific and the
Panama Railroad Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

in giving the old villain Kuber" severe thrash
ing he had only avenged his sisters wrongs. An
application was made for Henslers arrest DuO ho
lett the island for Brooklyn unmolested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
MARINE LNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC.
TODAY.
snn rises... i3t Sun SETS. 72O Clock slow. 3m KS
Moon 1910 Noon sOuths 200 Moons day., II
HpI WAFER TODAY--A. " 800
Sandy IIoog o23 Island. 94l Hell Gate. ll:3O
HIGH WATER TO.DAY-P "
Sandy Hook. Q5l Gov. Island. 10ll H0l Oate..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
TREASURES OF NATURAL HISTORY.
ADDITIONS TO THE CULLtOIIONo NJ III
IN THIS CITY.

IN THIS CITY.
The Sprinr reception of the American Museum of
Natural History at Eighth-ave. and Seventy
seventh-st., took place yesterday afternoon from
dreds, aud handsome equipages surrounded the
building Among the persons present were ParK
Commissioner Lane, Percy X. Pyne, Robert Colgate,
Robert L. Stuart, Dir. A. Crittenden and Professor
f. Eaton, of Packer Institute, VOlney ). tulham,
M PlOngeon the explorer of Yucatan, and DR.. Il. n.
orchestra furnished music. Since the last reception,
November %, 1870, the additions to the Museum
have been as follows:
l. OF mounted waterbirds; presented by the late
2: Collection OF Insects presented by Joseph W.
Drexe. o-
g Jade ornaments OF native princes Of Guatemala:
from the collections OF E. g. Squier .
f. Collection stone implements from the ONO val
ley; presented by Thomas Cleneay Of Cincinnati
national and Great Northern Railroad OF that state
9. Stone implements from the Western and Middle
States Eew-England and Florida; deposited by Andrew
Y. large archaeological collection from the Middle
and Western States California; deposited by james
Terry, OF Hartford
Among the recent additions are three immense
volumes of the diplomas OF Alexander Won HUM
boldt presented to him from time TO time by Varl-
ous learned societies and pOtentates and at one
time possessed by General John G. Fremont, Gov
ernor of Arizona, who parted with them at an auc-
ton SALE when they were purchased by Joseph w.
DreXel of the trustees of the Museum, in whose
name they are deposited. These diplomas contain
more attention yesterday than anything else in the
Museum. For the payment OF the balance on the
Hall collection, and all other debts. the money con-
tributi6ns amount to 500 225, and for the improve
ment OF present collections, $4,000; making total
OF $35,725.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
Announcements |

Malarial complaints are cured without med
icne b. iOLNANs AGlE AND LIVER PAD-tho first and only
successful adaptation Of the Holman Absorption theory In
dorsed by Dr. Austin ami many others. Avoid limitations
SG2 Broadway, above l7thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

PYLE's o. K. SOAP, pure and hard, is the most
that DO selected for the laundry bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
MEETING OF THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The annual meeting of the Produce Exchange
was held Yesterday, aud President lIncken, whose
third executive term expires on Tuesday next, add
dressed the members upon the growing influence
ferred also to the project for a new building. and
spoke with regret of the irregularities of the late
Treasurer BOgart. II. z. Clapp read the tieasurers
report, showing the current expenses TO be
SCI, 1855 O6. The total embezzlement of Treasurer
BOgart amounted TO $34,413 0G. The surplus fund
of the Exchange amounted to $467, 1864 20.
A. +. Orr offered resolutions of thanks to Presi
dent Hincken, which were adopted amid great APP
plause. He also stated that as the Exchange had
Bogart, and wished to erase it entirely from
memory, he would offer resolution that as Mr.
Bogart performed the duties for years without conf
pensation, Band had enjoyed the confidence of tile
members TO an unprecedented degree, and as the
liability of the bOndsmen purely legal gues
tion, at present unsettled, that the Board be re-
ouested TO discontinue the suit against the bonds
men and cause the bond 10 be cancelled This
resolution was almost unanimously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

WINCHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHrTES
Wll cnre Consumption, Coughs. Bronchts DEBILITY 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
LOUIS ALTMAN nELD FOR TRIAL

At the Tonbs Police Court Yesterday afternoon,
.Jnsice Duffy gave his decision the matter OF the
complaint Of William $. MOo, of No. 100 East
Twenty-sixtL-st, against LOUIS Altman, photo
praDhfr, of No. 172 FIlth-avc MOo charges
Altman with opening Il letter addressed to Mrs. Hair
ret II. Lewis on March ~. Altman was required to
furnish bonds in 500 to answer III the Court Of
General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

JERSEY CITY
DeKalb-avc. Is being repaired and rcpaved
throughout ITS whole extent. New car tracks and
seepers are also beng laid.
Alexander Barber and William McCleu, two sail-
ors. were arrested in jersey City yesterday Oh a
charge Of selling uustamped cigars aud tobacco, in
violation of both the United states and State laws.
NEWARK.
Tn wife of Louis Adam begun n suit for divorce
few DAYS ago which has come to u sudden termi-
nation by the death Of the plaintiff
H. Eaton, a detective Of Jersey CITY, is accused
by Mrs Matilda Gemming a widow with four chill
drcn, of obtaining money from her under promise
of marriage. Eaton has pcadcd not guilty, and
gave bonds to await an examination. He says she
gave him the money in payment for his services In
securing house for her In this city.
The body of Edward ROscnfchl which was buried
Oh Wednesday of last week under circumstances
that give rise to a suspicion that IL might DO the
body of some one else, was disntorred yesterday
morning by q committee of Tabor Lodge, Order OF
Bnai Birth, of which the dead man had been u
member. The remains were fully identified 10 be
those of ROsenfeld
The Thomas s. Alexander will case, which has
been before the Courts in various forms for several
wears, was settled yesterday by Judge MoOarter.
Some of the heirs had filed exceptions TO the ac-
counts of the executors. Judge McCarter ordered
that all exceptions which seek to charge the exeou-
tors with sums not accounted for by them DO disal
lowed. The amount of the estate is about 100000.
In the case of Bernard Smith, charged with OBJ
tanning naturalization papers by swearing falsely,
Judge McCarter directed yesterday that an order
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01
Aaron Burr's Adopted Daughter.


We have vivid recollections of fine
old house with an air Of ancient respect
ability about ii, where all was sober
tinted and graceful without being gaudy,
and simple in tho extrcme A conserv-
atory uf rare and beautiful exotics often
attracted our attention, for, its glass
doors ajar, delicate perfume peryaded
the wide apartments, ard after passing
through several Of these VIC were ac-
customed TO enter the boudoir OF IN
invahd a lady reclining on a couch,
with silken coverlot, snowy pillows lace-
covered, aud net iastefully looped,
The lady WAS advanced in life, but
her dark eyes We're hrighi, Intelligent
and varying correspondent to every oS-
preston she uttered. Her face was
beautiful. after high typwoi loveliness
which tune oan not oblitegRte. Dark
hair, plainly drawn back, revealed a
brow which spoke intellect, and every
feature harmoni2ed, conveying n gen.
eral expression Of retuement, hitelli-
gence and goodnessin rare combination
This was Natalie Snmter, daughter OF
Rear Admiral Dolago, of the French
Navy, adopted sister Of Aaron Burns
daughter, Mrs Aston, and daughter
in-law of General Sumter, one Of our
hravest revolutionary commanders,
about whose valor and heroism Il is eX-
pletiye 20 speak, since his name is
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

writtcn 10 the history Of his country
/ along with those Of Washington. Ma.
I rion, Green and others which posterity
willnot let die.
The strange yicissitudes OF Mrs. SUM-
ter's life are romantic ~ the extreme
Being the daughter of a French lady.
maid of honor to Marie Antoinette. she
was separated from her mother during
the revolution which dethroned the King
and caused royalistS 10 flg precipitately.
Mme, pelago, her mother. only escaped
with her life, aud her infant daughter,
MIS- Sumter, was conveyed by faith
ful nurse to New York. About the
chiid's person were q small chain OF
gold and monogram these, together
with her infant wardrobe and the known
fidelity Of her nurse, estahlished her
identity
Aaron Burr becoming coenizant Of
the facts, adopted Natalie, and educated
her along with his accomplished but iil-
faied daughter, Mrs. Aston. And here
we would pay tribute TO Tnrr's noble
conduct towards Natalie Delago, the
lost daughter 0f a French noble, who,
hut for his generous care, might have
persisted in foreign land, despite the
iaithfulncss of her devoted nurse, and
the vain agonyof her bereaved mother.
But Natalie grew up 10 womanhood
most beautiful and accomplished girl,
when Nine. Delago claimed her child,
and the latter was put ON board vessel
bound for y French port Col. Thomas
sumter, only son Of the old "Game
Cock" Gen. Sumter, CHANGED to be u
fellow passenger with the young lady,
and seeing her there became devoted
admirer. He followed her to Paris, oh
tanned the consent of Nine. Delagn 20
their union, married her and brought
her 10 her home in the South, where she
lived and died, beloved and honorcd as
only virtuous and high-toned women
can be.--,Netc ORLEANS Detnoerdt.4 'al