davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
MOODY And SANKEY.

WHAT LONDON DID FOR THE EvANGELIsTS-FX-
PECrED TO ARRIVE SATURDAY.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-the Hon. John V.
Farwe OF Chicago who will with Aessrs. Moody
and sankey in the Spain Saturday writes that the
London Committee paid all bills connected with the
evangcsts' labors In that city, amounting TO some
Sl5OOOO and had a surplus Of $4,000. They appropr-
aed this for MONDAY prayer meeting to be continued
daily At breakfast meeting given for the evahgeiistS
Mr. Moody made proposition that memorial OF their
interest in the work which they had only begun, would
be an appropriate thing. Ii was at once proposed to
raise 800 900 for cvangelsc building ID the west
ties Before leaving the table S2OOO0O were sub
scrbed one gentleman giving $4,000 and three others
S25 600 This with the amount already expended,
makes $3.50 900 given in London alone aimee Moody and
saukey went there. and all Of it voluntarily me evan
and the copyright upon their hymn books, Of which
moral right was left the disposal Of the London Com
mittee for religious work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
WASHlNGION.
THE LAND AGENTS DENIAL.

SOME FACTS NOT STATED BY Hra-MR. DAVIS HIM.
SELF THE AUTHOR OF THE STORY.
WASHINGTON, Aug 11.-Mr. Davis, the land agent
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company in Omaha,
in dispatch to The TRIBUNE, denies the story that
John Delano attempted to blackmail him before he
could obtain patents to lands belonging to his COM
pany. There are some features Of the story which
Mr.. Davis cannot truthiully deny. lie cannot deny
that prominent clergyman Of Chicago sent the
story, substantially as it printed, through a
mutual friend, 10 Mr. Fish, and requested him 10
lay it before the President and lie ought to know
that the authority given for il was Mr. Davis HIM
self, either directly or by not remote indirecion
Mr.. Davis ought also to know who his friend is and
can probably correct any inaccuracies into which
that friend has fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.


WASHINGTON Wednesday Aug. IL. 1875.
The protest of the Collector of the Port of
Boston against unjust discrimination in the execution Of
baggage regulations st different ports has had ts effect
The Secretary OF the Treasury Immediately set about
discovering remedy, and thinks he has Onnd one in
blanks prepared for statements Of passengers.
proof of this blank cent TO NewIOTk tonight for
the approval of the officers 10 whom the Secretary
planned his views. These blanks will be Immediately
put in use They consist Of two parts 10 each Of which
an affidavit IL attached. One is form of entry of
dutiabc goods the other for dutabe merchandise. The
senior member Of family viii he permitted TO make
affidavit for the family. The Customs officers believe
that this system will efectuaiy check fashionable
smuggling.
A SAVING OF Sf50Oo0 on NAIL SERVICE TO ASIA.
The Postmaster General has arranged with
the agents of the Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company for the transportation Of the United States
mails by their steamers plying between San Francisco
Japan and China for postage the mails conveyed
full compensation for service. The steamer Begic Of
this line sails from San Francisco, with the mail. FOR
japan and China on the 18th inst and i: is understood
that the Company will dispatch steamer monthly here
after sailing from San Francisco or about the 18th Of
hes agreed to accept as m CONDENSATION FOR the service
VIII not amount t. over 200 per month ard IT lie thonght
$500 600 per annum which Congress agreed to pay 10 The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company for the same service.
THE FLIGHT OF JOYCE.
The news that Mr.. Joyce, who is implicated
In the ST. Louis whisky frauds has fed does not sur
prise the Revenue officials IL this city. II IL inmated
that bis fight Is III his interest alone but is
in that Of the dstiers who have all along feared
that he might he used q witness against them The
amount Of bail required OF Mr. joyce fixed at low
figure III spite Of the protests of the Treasury officers,
who have always complained that Wd- not sufficiently
large, but could not succeed n having Increased.
TIE WORK on TIE CHICAGO CUsTOM-HOUsE.
THE greatest pressure, political ndothcrwise, is
being brought TO bear the President TO induce him
10 order immediate resump Of work the Chicago
CusOn-house The argument used is that every vote 10
needed In the Fall elections. and that the party
afford to lose by having the work stand siill.
ACCEPTANCE OF TEXAS PACIFIC IINEs.
The President has approved and accepted of
several sections of the Texas Pacific Railway, under the
act Of June o. 1874. These sections the lines from
Marshall 10 the boundary line dividing Texas ard LOuisi
ana; from Marshall 20 Tcxarcana Arkansas, and from
Sherman 10 Br0OkstOn, Texas.
FLOUR INSPECTION AT RED CLOUD AGENCY
In relation to the testimony of Col. Long
before the Marsh Committee at Cheyenne, Assistant Sec
Cowan states that -four has been paid for at
the Red Cloud Agency By the Indian once except that
which had Col. Longs certificate attached TO IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE sUNDAY.scHooL IN THE WOODS.

FAIR POINT, Chautauqua Lake, n. T., Aug.
1l.-Extensye preparations now being made for the
reception of President Grant and VcePresidcnt Wilson
Saturday. They will stay over Sunday This morn
ing the Rev. Geo. A. Pctz of EewJersey continued his
talk the OF the Teachers Bible convention OF
teachers followed The Rev j. NJ Buckley of Stamford,
Conn., sp0, the processes Of questioning by teachers
In the afternoon Frank Beard OF NewYOIk drew on q
large blackboard series Of caIcaurcs OF certain Sun
day-sch0ol peIsOnages. Dr. Vincent made humorous
comments. MR.. Partridge Of Illinois spoke, and Mrs.
Emily Huntington Miller read "A story called Three
Blind Nice" Dr. KNOX lectured the unity Of the
Protestant Church in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE YELLOW FEVER.
A FEVER SHIP AT KEY WEST.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 1.-THE Prussian
bark Hermann Becker " settin, with cargo OF rum
and sugar from Jamaica put in here to-day with the
cantain and portion OF her crew down with yellow
fever One death had occurred on board
FAVORABLE REPORT FROM FORT DARRANCAs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE SurgeOn-Gen-
er OF the Army received the following dispatch this
morning:
FORT BlRRAyCAs, Aug. 1I.-No new cases or deaths
Every patiept is convalescent j. NJ BRA>NAN,
'N'' Brcyet MaiOrC}eneral u. B. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
A GOLDEN YEAR IN MINNEsOTA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. Senator Window,
who arrived here this morning directly from Minnesota
confirms the report heretofore received as to the ex
ceent condition the crops in his State The season
delightfully."- cool, and none OF the heavy rams
reached Minnesota which have deuged the Mississippi
Valley farther South. The wheat has matured without
accident and the farmers are now in the midst Of tho
harvest Unless there should he heavy rain' within tho
next TWO weeks the crop Will all be safely secured
Senator Window lives at Wnona, In the heart OF the
richest wheat fields of his State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
DESPERATE FIGHTING At sTRUKE.
VieRna tJuiV 3O) Telegram 10 the London Sfdf6dfd.
-o44o.... fr1,,11 Urn rnnart the lGtIllS %

Tiennd Juiy 300 Ietcgrdm 10 NE LonH'H ,THH01'"'
Letters from lara report the details Oh an
Gahcla In the night if1In "eihesay 70
Thursday tJuy 23l, the insurgents from tbe hl"It
River crossed tie EIenta attacked the town anu dio'
out the Turks. On Thursday those INSURGENTS. recnore'
by the Christians OF Gabca and OriiZ took by sol 100
village OF Stkc and the mills in the ncighborhooul "e
Turks surrendered after bloody sklrmish On frhly
Duly - again there was Fighting in stiuke me r,sI'
not yet known here. In spite OF tLeT triumphant To-
ports the nsurent not to have great confidence
They complain of want OF arms and aninunitioI ana
day they mploe help Of their Scavonian brethren III
Trieste Sebenco Scradin, komiL, and ODroNach com
mtees have also formed for aiding the Insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.

HEAVY ORDNANCE RECEIVED AT SEQ DCRdEi|-A
c,RIIsT MAGAZINE PXPLODED-A STUBBORN
RESISTANCE THREATENED.
MADRID. Wednesday, Ang II, 1879.
Official dispatches announce that supplies OF
heavy ordnance and other siege material have arrived M
SEQ d'Urge The fire Of the besicging batteries yesterday
exploded mas azine in the Carlist defenses
PARIS, Wednesday, Aug H. 1870.
Carlist advices from B0urg Madame declare that the
garrison will defend the citadel OF SEQ Jfge to the last
and thc Aonsists will find its reduction slow work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
STRANGE FINANCIERING.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO.'S NEGOTIABLE
PAPER

LARGE AMOUNT OF THEIR ACCOMMODATION
PAPER HELD BY NETWORK BANKs-DRArTS
DRAWN ON THBM BY CONFIDENTIAL CLERK
ACCEPTED BY THE FIRM, AND SOLD THROUGH
NOTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or IHg FIRM
THE TRANSACTIONS CLAIMED TO Blk REGULAR,
AND COMMON PRAcrIcE-oNLY $4,000 OF
THE LETTERS OF CREDIT SECURED ny ALEX
AMBER DUNCAN.
Discovery has been made that large amount OF
the Indebtedness of Duncan, Sherman Il Co. held in
this city is accommodation paper" in the form OF
drafts drawn on them by confidential clerk in their
Office, accepted by them, and sold to various banks
through note brokers. The announcement il also
made that the letters of credit for which the father
of Mr.. Duncan has become responsible amount only
to the sum of about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE WESTERN RIVERS md THE CROPS
THE RIVER so FULL THAT THE WIND AND THE
STEAMERS FLOOD TIE LEVEEs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE situation on
the river very critical to-day. From q p M yesterday
to 10 A. M to-day the river liz inches and IS
now within less than half an inch Of the Spring food
Between and II o'clock last night violent VIM ana
rain from the south swept over the city, ana TINS
morning another from the northwest crossed inc rvef
few miles below the city. II is feared that the VINO
within few inches Of being submerged ana mas arc
damaged the newly constructed leyees IL Wen hnon
that there number OF plantations both above ana
below this point where planters have been constantly Oh
the watch for several day TO keep passing boats IRON run
ming close and flooding them with the swell from
the boats and it is feared that these plantations have
suffered from the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
BETTER CROPS THAN EXPECTED IN OHIO

CINCINNATI, Aug. LITTLE Gazette has re-
ceived special dispatches the Of 14O counties
where the late occurred concerning the crops The
prospects very much better than was expected TWO
thirds of the wheat crop will be saved OF oats however,
less than half can be saved OF there will be more
Potatoes will Weld largely although some few farmers
complain OF the rot At most points the yield VIII De
over the average The hay crop will not fall short OF tine
average quantity hous the quality is not as good as
pural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
TIE ARMY WORM IN NEW-BRUNSWlCK.
FIELDS or GRAM DESrEOYKD-THE STREETS OF ST.
ANDREWS INVADED.

ST. JOIN, n. b., Aug. 1.-THE army worm
appeared in immense numbers Sunday at Sussex on
the Government Railway line, east OF ST. John and since
that time ravaecs committed have created widespread
alarm Fields of grain attacked and do stroyed in
short time Horse rollers the road where they
crossed did not percertbly lessen Their numbers a
TELEGRAM from St. Andrews says army worms invaded
that town Yesterday, covering the streets feds and
lanes III every direction. and dcyouring tie graS, ana
grain In spite OF every opposition they are still ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE DENTISTS AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 1I.-At. the
morning meeting OF the American Dental Convention at
Long Branch. N j., yesterday, DR. X. b. Winder read
paper on Deterioration of the Teeth" Discussion upon
IL occupied the entire morning In the afternoon d.
miller Tees read Ar, essay on Crystal Gold" Dr. Hunt
rena one ON "Celluoid" which was very Instructive
DR. g. r. Arms read al essay on Medicine and Den
tiaryn DR. Bonyile exhibited patent VI hs invention
Adjourned TILL 10 Y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS INVOLVED IN r pk Az
TIE STATE COMMITTEE CALLED oN ~ ALL
- Inull lRsph lug. IL

II is stated that the Canal Commission has
taken important evidence during the last week when
coMpromses certain Republican officers ana thowsNelt
rraye tons upon their official acts and personal
Sharacter II this be and its force also supporea
by other credible statements from wcl'an,ehuSaea
oyarters the Republican state Committee, when meets
in Cy day would do well to eve i,s ihhed
ate attention the matter. and To take sch action az S
case re1uree and the sentiment OF the party M4sa
warmly sanction The Committee IL the only autnorleo
representative Of the party who can ae, IN n n, X,
nro.r and effective expression OF tue heng oI t.e
harry toward recrrant men wh0 have enjoyed its conn
ancc and have been by elevated :? postlons OF einoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
THE HERZEGOVINIAN INSt ERECTION.

THE GOVERNOR OF BOSNIA ORDERED TO sEND
TROOPS AGAINST THE INSURGENTS
CoNsrAxrINorLg, Wednesday, Aug. IL. 1873.
The Governor of Bosnia was yesterday IN
sructed By telegraph to send all the available troops IN
that province against the insurgents in the IeHfoVa
immediately Two battaons have been dispatched from
This ~ IA the scene OF the insurrecton and others will
folln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

Committee for it's careful consideration, and for such
treatment Of 1t az may wscst and most ccacous
upon thorough and impartial examination. We look 10
It, and Gov. Tlden the Democratic party 10 ch
pose corruption If any exists. among Republican
officials and by corruption in this instance we mean
piished, lcvying OF blackmal upon the legitimate and
honest creditors Of the state. Now what will the Com
mittee dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
EMBEZZLEMENT IN THE PULLMAN CAR COM.


TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 11.-Charles Curtis, a
young man formerly connected with the railroad tee-
graphic department in this city, and recently cashier in
the employ Of the Pullman Palace Car Company at Gin
cnnst WAS arrested here Yesterday on charge "f or:
the Company 70 the anonnt OF 81 400 81 300 He VIII
be held Until the arrival Of authorities from Cincinnati
Mr. Curtis has always stood high In the estimation OF the
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
TIE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

MELTING OF CANADIAN CiriZENs-A COMMITTEE OF
MANUFACTURERS APPOINTED.
OTTAWA, Aug. ia meeting OF citizens
was held to-day in connection with the representation OF
our industries at the Centennial Exhibition, and com
mttee 20 Of the leading manufacturers Of the Ottawa
Valley were appointed collection OF articles
of various manufactures, and TO astst the Advisory
Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
PROTECTION OF BRITISH SEAMEN.

TIE MERCHANT SHIPPING Bill PASSED. FINALLY.
LoSDOS Wednesday, Aug H. 1873.
The Merchant Shipping bill, introduced by
Sin Charles Adderey after Mr. Plnsos demonstrotion
and passed by the House Of Commons, has finally
passed the House Of Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

JOHN d. LEE 10 BE SECURELY GUARDED -
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 1l.-JOhn ID. Lee rs
on his way Beaver TO this place. In charge Of the
United States Marshal for Incarceration 81 Camp Doug
las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

manded legal investigation Of the charges He claims
that they are wholly groundess aud malicious lie
entered into . recognizance for his appearance ct the
September term OF the United States Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
CANAL Affairs.
= CIIHrRT CLAIM FOR DAMAGES

TIE GITBEKI CT3AIn 7 Wv 177'1I'''''
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 11.-Justice Osborn has
granted peremptory mandamus, requiring the Andor
Of the Canal Department TO draw his warrant ior
s2O303 49, In payment Of claim awarded 10 the la'e
Wnl Gilbert of Jefferson County for canal damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12
A MARSHAL IN COLORADO DEFENDS HIS REPU-
TATION.

DENVER, COL, Aug. 1l.-MT. SnaHehpuTe,
late United States Mars against whom certain charges
have been published voluntarily appeared before the
United sla,os Commissioner here yesterday, and a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-12

Hhsm B. Kelley testified that he had lived in this
sseon Of the country for years. Lbs business beng
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
HEART DIsEAsE-A CARD.

NEW YORK, December "a, 1874.
Jas p. Campbell, MD. ,66 Fulton st,N. Y.
DEAR SIR.-For many years my wife
has had serious Organic and, of course,
Functional Disease of the Heart, and fire.
quently has seizures" Of the most terri
ble description, menacing her with in.
stant death. / have tried many prominent
Heart without avail but in DR.
Campbelrs Heart Regulator" | am free
to confess, we have found the Supreme
Palliative" if not the "Radical Cure"
Your preparation, Doctor, always re-
lieves her instantly and perfectly, while
the seizures" are much less frequent
and severe. ! have also prescribed
your remedy in my practice with uni.
form, excellent and happy results. Al
q physician of thirty years practice,
can, and do, most conscientiousiy com
mend its use to all suffering from Organ.
gan:c or Functional Cardiac Derange.
ments. Very truly yours,
WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Md,
Late Collegiate Professor of Anatomy
1O4 Sixth avenue. .-.-
Price *2 per bottle Expressed to any
address. t. t
Sold at City Drug Store. Upton.
A treatise on Heart Diaease, Catarrh,
Deafness, &c, &C, with other valuable
intomation, sent to any address, by Tor.
warding Stamp to
Jas. P. Campbell, NJ. d. 66 Fulton st.
New York. lSyi
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

Our Seminary commences the
Winter term next week on the 29th
inst. An able corps Of teachers have
been employed and many scholars
coming from distance, . large and
interesting school is expected.
Moses Vsrney and wife have recent.
II returned from their field Of labor
among the Indians. Their health 10
much improved since they started
home.
Al the season Of lectures is now
here, why could not Moses start the
course by giving lecture on "Indian
Life and Civilization.
Tn. Treasurer OF Cold Spring Cheese
Factory, 10 now paying the third div
idend for this season. The Factory
closed for the season on the 10Th inst.
The Cheese makers start to-day for
New York State. The young man,
however, who assisted them, prefers
to try winter in Iowa. Although
the patrons Of the factory have not
met this year and passed resolutions
of satisfaction with them we think
it safo 10 state that they have given
good satisfaction to all, especially to
the consumers OF The cheese. We
hope to welcome them back next
Spring.
The second Annual Meeting of the
Iowa State Dairyman's Association
will be held At Sp,ingdale soon after
New Years. Last yesr it WAS held
At O,kalooss. We hope to be able
to furnish your paper with = pro-
gramme in due time.
In the en,erprising little town near
the west border Of our township they
have organized Good Templars
Lodge and are waglng successful
war against liquor and its dispensers,
"tMrsed is he that putteth the cup
10 his neighbor's lips
w. Il. Pickering (now of North
wood, has sold his valuable farm
north west Of Springdale to George
Heppenstall.
Diptheria has been making rsvages
in the neighborhood carrying away .
son for Nj. Maris and IN only
daughter for 9. T. Penrose.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

Winter schools commenced, some
two weeks ago. Miss Ella F. Cotton
sways the scepter at Willow Shade,
E. NJ. Wildermuth at Ialand Center.
f. Clemments at Shiloh, G. Handley
1t Inland.
Epixootio is prevailing among the
horses and people too, to some ex-
tent.
A very sudden death occurred .
few days ago few miles south of In
land Center. A young man named
Isaac Trim, working for Mr.. Tresler,
was husking corn and complained OF
headache and went in the house and
up stairs and to bed. There was no
one in the house, We are told. A,
dinner time he was called but did not
answer, and supposing him to be y
sleep, he was permitted to remain.
But At evening they went up 70 wa.
ken him and found him dead.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

CREsTOXATHIANs met pursuant to
notice at the school building but on
account of the unfavorable state of
tho weather the attendance was not
such - might be desired.
The members appointed for decla-
nations being absent S. Y. Yates
favored the society with an able pa
per on sFinancc.
The question - published last week
was discussed by G. A. Neiman for
the aff. assisted by A. B. Shaw and
s. r. Neiman, with Matt Grace for
the neg. assisted by c. A. Rockwell
and J. N. Neiman. Decision rem
dered in favor of negative.
The committee on programme re.
ported - follows: Question, re.
solved that . compulsory system oI
education should be adopted BY the
State Of Iowa. AT. G. w. Rollins
VIM. Elliott and Herb Hammond
neg, 8. r. Neimsn, NJ. Hutchinson
and Chas. Slower. Essays BY Mis-,
Matte Piatt and G. P. Butler. Ora
ton, A. B. Shaw. Declarations
Frank Coleman, G. A. Neimsn ant
G. A.. Rockwell.
A committee on music wss sp
pointed consisting of Miss Matt,
Piatt, Miss Anna Gallasin, Miss Mar,
Chambers and Herb Hammond
Committee empowered to select Is
sistants st discretion. Society vii
meet On Monday evening, Nov. 29th
at I o'closk prompt. -
G. A. RockwELr,
Sec'y, pro. tenn. 1
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

takes no prophets eye to see that
"the end is not yet"
Sam. Elijah, young man living
. short distance from Clarence, while
going home few nights ago with a
load of corn met load Of boys or
men, who, after they bad passed him
bye short distance, fired a revolver
the ball taking effect in Sans leg,
making flesh wound.
Drs. Yule and Piper probed for the
ball but did no, succeed in extricat-
ing it. At present writing the par
ties who did the shooting are still At
large. Yours, "k A-ko'