davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24

LONDON, July 23.-The 0bsrrers Ber
lin special says; ,At the salzburg inter.
view, Emperors William and Francis
Joseph agreed that the maintenance OF a
policy Of noninterventiop. was.impossible
In view Of the massacres and bloodshed
now occurring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24
VOLUME XXIy--NUMBER 286.

tiOn, Notwithstanding the references Of
the Standard that there is prospect Of
negotiations for renewal Of the extra.
ditton treaty on q more satisfactory
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24
WIMBLEDON MATCH.

The match between the English, Scotch,
Australian and Canadian teams, begun
Wednesday, at Wimbledon, was con.
cluded to-day, and was won BY England,
The following are the scores Of the three
rauges-soO, 300 and 1000 ya:ds: Eng.
land, 1872, 152, 115; Scotland, 152, las,
lS5i Australia, l44, 125, 81; Canada, 1S9,
lO7, 81, The weather Is bright and hot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24

LIVERPOOL, July 22.-The Emperor
and Empress Of Brazil arrived to-day
from New York. They landed without
demonstration, drove to the railroad sta.
tion, and proceeded 10 London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24
MrRpERrRs CONVICTED.


MADISON, IND, July 22.-Mr.J. L. Roe,
State Senator for Jefferson county, made
another, and probably successful, attempt
TO commit suicide last night, at his own
residence, by taking poison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24
THE THuNDERERs BOILERS,

A dispatch from Plymouth says that
few days before the disastrous trial trip
'ot the Thunderer, the boilers we're tested
by hydraulic pressure, making necessary
the wedging down Of the safety and al
other relief valves.
Il has been discovered that tho wedges
had never been removed. The commu.
nication valve was also closed, and no
steam was able TO escape, even to the en-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24

IAllots, on The contrary DE at rates
much above the average. For their
health, and for shoemakeFs, both classes
counting more than 100000 men, much
remains to be done. Bakers experience a
mortality very little above the average,
and that is chiefly at advanced ages.
Grocers, At all ages after thirty:ive, 'ex:
perience q low rate Of moEtali.y. To:
bacconists-the tobaeconists, snuff and
tobacco manufacturers, suffer very much
at all the younger ages, indicating clearly
enough how prejudicial smoking Is to
young men. rs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24

RAousA, July 22.-Mustapha Djelaldin
Pasha and Sohlizehi Pasha, with seven
'battalionS Of infantry, four companies OF
cavalry and eight guns, attacked the
Servians in their intrenchment at Rasia,
before Belina, Thursday, and after four
hours, sanguinary combat, the Servians
fed. The Turks captured four guns and
four small forts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24
DEATH FROM RA1r1EsgAKE BtrE.
A FARMER AssAss1YATED.

'HcCoNSE1sv1LLE, O., July 22.-Geo.
;. Grupley, Of Bristol township, this
county, hearing a disturbance among his
sheep, went to the field. While standing
in the field, he heard the report Of gun,
and Immediately felt sharp pain in his
abdomen. He managed to reach the
house, where he now lies in q very crit.
cal condition. Noclue whateyerto who
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24

MAN LAsHED TO RAILROAD TRADK.
SAN FRAscrsco, July GA train on
the Centeral Pacific, to-day, ran over and
killed man, near Truckee, who was
lashed TO the track, by parties unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-24
INSANE DODGE PLAYED OUT.

RtDuoND, Va, July 22.-Hilliary Page,
a negro incendiary, having been pro:
nonnced by medical experts sane andre
sponsible for his acts, the Governor has
ordered his execution on September |. .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-07

By report from the clerk Of the court, trans
mttted Herewith, bearing date Nobember l4th,
1876. it appears that during the time now al
lowed by law the court will have disposed Of
all the clsim> presented for adjudication.
This report also contains statement Of the
general results Of the labors OF the court to
the date thereof. It IS cause far satisfaction
that the method adopted for the adjustment
of the claims submitted to the court, which
Are Of long standing and justly entitled to
early consideration, should have proved sue
cessful and acceptable.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-07

thirty millions against the United States in
1869, to more than one hundred and twenty
millions OF dollars in our ,avor in 1876. It
is confidently believed that the balance of
trade in favor of toe United States will in.
crease, not diminish, acd that the pledge OF
Congress TO resume specie payments in 1879
will be easily accomplished, even in the ab-
sence Of the much desired further legislation
on that subject.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-07
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

HUMANE BUT EFFECTIVE POLICY.
A policy has been adopted toward the In.
dian tribes inhabiting large portion Of terri
tory Of the United States which has Teen hu.
namely and substantially enforced. Indian hos
tilities have ceased in the whole laud, except
in portion Of Nebraska and Dakota, Wyom-
ing aud Montana Territories, the Black Hills
region and the approaches Thereto. The hos.
tilities there have grown out OF the avarice Of
the white man, who has violated our treaty
stipnlations in the search tor gold. The ques.
ton nigh, be asked why tue government has
not forced obedience to the terms OF the treaty
prohibiting the occupation OF the Black Hills
region BY whites The answer Is nipple. The
first emigrauts to the Black HILLS were r.
moved By troops, but rumors OF fresh diseov-
cries Of gold took into that region increased
numbers Gold has actually been found in
laying quantities. and an effort to remove the
miners would only result in the desertion OF
tie bulk Of the troops that night be sent there
to remove them. All difficulty in this matter
has. however, been removed subject to, the
approval Of Congress, by. treaty eeding the
Black Hills and approaches to settlement by
citizens. The subject OF tue Indian policy aud
treatment is 30 fully set forth by the secretary
Of the interior and the commissioner Of Indian
affairs, and my views are so July expressed
therein, that refer to these reports and IT,
Communications - my on n.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-07
FOREIGN RELATIONS.

The relations OF the United states with
foreign powe . continue on friendly footing
Questions have 4 isen from time to time on
the foreign relations of the government, but
the United States have been happily free .tur
Ing the past year from the complications and
embarrassmen,s " ich have surrounded some
OF the foreign powers. The diplomat; cor.
respondeuce submitted herewith contains in
fornation rs to certain OF the matters which
have occupied the government. The cordi-
Atty which attends our relation . wi h the pow.
ers Of tie earth has been plainly shown by
the general participation OF ioreigL nations in
tho exhibition which has just closed, and BY
the exert,o1s made by distant lowers to
show their interest in and friendly feeling to-
Of the centennial 0! the nation The govern.
ment and people Of tie United States have not
only fully appreciated thus exhibition o! kind
~ feeling, tut it may b. justly and tairlv ex-
pected that no small benefits will result. both
to ourselves and other nations, from . better
acquaintance and better appreciation OF our
mutual wants.
Congress At its last session saw At to reduce
the amount usually appropriated for foreign
tor representatives, Of tie United States in
certain foreign countries, and tor certaia con-
eular ot1oes, and BY reducing tho amounts
usually appropriated for Certain other dip'o.
m8SlC pOStSs ana I0US u6CtO>ltSIu& a CHauXc
in the grade Of Representatives. For these
reasons, Immediately upon the passage
Of the bill making appropriations
tor the diplomatic and consular service tor the
pr. sent year, instructions were issued to the
representatives Of the United STATES at Bolivia,
Ecuador on Columbia, to the consular officers
ior whom no appropriation has been made, to
close their respective legations and corsuiates
and cease from the Irnano. Of their duties,
and in like mannerlsteps immediately taken to
substitute charges de ah.ires for ministers res
ident in Portugal, Denmark, Greece, 6witzer-
land and Paraguay While thoroughly io .
pressed with the wisdom OF sound economy In
the foreign service IS in other branches OF the
government. cannot escspe the conclusion
| that in some instances the Withholding
Of appropriations will prove An ex-
pensive economy. and that the small
ietrenchment secured by change II the
Grade Of certain diplomatic posts is not an ad-
equate confederation tor the loss Of influence
aid importance which will attend our foreign
representatives Under this deduction1 an
Of the o1iuion that denomination Of the
subject will cause change In some instances
in the conclusions reached on these subjects
at the last session Of Congress. " - ~>
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-07
TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS. .

WIT 03o 00nU 20eo7zS 7'0s.""s
The court of commissioners OF the Alabama
claims, who's. functions were continued by au
act Of the last session OF Congress until the
Ss d,y s ssHH:s 49, IT. has s:. s1rsa on %
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-12-07

has been changed from over one hundred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
Mem llnbIitalions.

Nem 1JnbllcalionS.
2 "Is THE GENTLEMAN AN0NYM0USi
IS he GREAT UNKNOWN i"--lDanie Deronda-
MERCY PHILBRICKs CHOICE,
From the pen Of wcknown and successful writer Of ho
ton forms the first in the No Series Of novels by
anonymous authors
One handsome volume bound CLOTH red and gut lettered
Price. 81.
IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS,
BY WALTER SAVAGE LANDoR
First Series Greek aud Roman Classical Dialogues Square
I2mo. Price, 50.
To be Immediately followed by the Second and Third Series
completing the This is the first opportunity which
Lander have had Of possessing the most important
OF his writings IN convenient and readable FORM
Sold by all booksellers Mailed. postpaid by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
BOSTON.
T'HE THEORY OF COLOR
ITS RELATION TO ART AND ART INDUSTRY
by DIR. WILHELM Won BEHOLD,
Professor Of Physics at the Royal Polytechnic school of MI
Mich and Member Of the Royal Bsyarian Academy
Of Sciences.
Translated from the German by s R. Koeher.
with an Introduction by Edward Pickering, Thayer Pro
lessor OF Physics at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.
Authorized American edition. revised and enlarged by the
suthor Illustrated by clromollthographc plates
and wood eats. One vol, large l2mo. s..
This work. which in the original has received much atten
ton Europe presented in revised ana enlarged
form for American readers IL brings to the calculation Oh the
Theory Of color the OF the latest scientific discoveries
both IA physiology and opucsdcOyeres which Have necess
tte the abandonment among other things Of the geheiay
accented theory that primary colors are red yellow
end hue such subjects as theory OF contrast the law OF
ixtures the combination Of ouors &c. are fully presented
from new points o! view illustrated by great variety
OF experiments and examples In shcTt this Is Work not
ONLY of great yue 10 artists and Designers but it viii prove
of special interest to all persons interested in tho artistic OF
industrial applications Of color
L. PRANG & Co. Publishers
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
TIE rRIBUN f. New.Yort.
Just Ready:
EFcPHERSONs HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
vi FOR 1876.

Hl FOR 1876
A RECORD OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL AC-
TON, NATIONAL AND STATE.
Giving TIE record pares pending questions, with all
te available facts necessary judge them dsnsy cass
ned and carefully stated.
Among other important matters win be found
THE sUPPLt MENTARY CIVIL RIGHTS ACT
BILL TO PROTECT ELECTORS. ACTION ON AT.
FAIRS IN ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI
SOUTH CAROLINA, AND TENNESSEE.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS, STATE AND
NATIONAL
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS IN VARIOUS
ETATES.
PUBLIC CREDIT ACT OF ls6s AND THE REsUMP.
TIOS ACT or 1878.
] REIKEAP IMPEACHMENT. FINANCIAL VOTES.
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS, AND LETTERS OF Ac
CEPTANcE.
STATE PLATFORMS. 1878 AND 1876
STATISTICAL TABLES, &C. &C., &C.
Address THE TRIBUNE, Neu.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

MILE. ROSTANs $1,000.
vi BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR loJSb
LADIES.
No. l EAST FORTY rIISTs,r. CoRSER FIFTIIAyE.
VIII To0ucu WEDNESDAY. sept. -.
thorough Fngish course superior aaN lnaE'a ioT e &c
QUESTION Of modern languages, Win AZ lhc toh"ltS "a
Delightful home, % the Advantages Odcr'd
Mnca Department uudef the direction " ffOIc-sors = H.
- nd II.Nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
Eau Schools.

Eau Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
~ Tho nineteenth annual term OF this Institution viii com
mence at NO Great Jonesst New York ON WEDNESDAY
Oct T. and will continue until May H. 1874 Catalogues con-
tanning full information may be Obtained by personal apphea
ton at No Great Joness by letter addressed at the
same number 70 THEODORE w. DWIGHT Professor. sc
I AW SCHOOL of the UNIVERSITY OF
II THE CITY OF NEW.YoRK-The eighteenth annual
session begins q 1915 crouafs last examine
ton papers, &C., apply 10 w. Il. MARTIN SECRETARY Of
Council lil broadway OF d. T. JAQUES Secretary oil Fac
ulLY, 20 Chambersst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL of the Protestant
Fuisr1pl Church Uf Philadelphia rgUpcus sept. Il.
Examinations ana applications admission on thatd day
TROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY
lsLed over forty years Fall Term begins Aug so. Ad.
drcss REW. MABTlN L. CADY, A. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

COOKS Collegiate Inst. for Young Ladies,
SPoughkecpse n. ~ begins sept.l2 Geo. W. Cook. PA. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

AIRS, SYLYANUS REEDS BOARDING AND
Va DAY SCHOOL, for Young Laai.s, Nos AMI Ia.
rS1 Tartirly TAUGHT; ctrrfu training in Primary aud
rpaTstory Departments; CU ais Course OF study meets
ali demands Tor Grr education ArAufemcnt- Tor
health aBd generous scale successful hinder
Carton culut TED with she school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
Ocean gtedmers.

A MEXICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, between
n Philadelphia and Liverpool calling at qneensoSn Thurs
steamers ~ sab from Philadelphia a. follows
PENNSYLVANIA. Sept % Oct 10
CITY Of NETWORK. Oct5 LORD Oct 20
INDlANA..Oc Oct. u Nov. a
Price Of PassagN Currency!
Cabin SIS 10 500 intermediate $40. steerage S2a
PETER WRIGHT g. SONS, Cen Agents, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

BETHANY ACADEMY, q Family School
for Boys board and tuition sl75 per school year. Ad
ress WIN. LOUIS WOODBURY.. Principal Bethany, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

SIVIHE HILLr SCHOOL, POttstOwp, MOntgmn-
cry Co. Peun-2Bth annual essiOn begins Sept. o. Thor.
ohg training college and proesslgn beau anl health
combined with unsurpassed All anagz FOR leading
Preparatory School IN the State JOHN MEiGS, IN. d.,
Principal BefeTcuCes-pr'sdrut Porter D8ef fIeSltIt
McCosh, PTucet0ui President Catou and Faculty. Laiay
ttIC College, ana others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

MRS ALEX. BRADFORDB
formerly Mrs ogden WOuau'sl English French ana Ger
man Boarding ANA Dag School fT Young lls and children
with raistnruira No n wgsl Thirty ght IT., NOVEL oS
a1Irns sept 90 Application may male b Letter o. PEI
svfl I L. a. alUVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25

YOUNG GENTLEMEN privately fitted for
any college IN YEAR; highest references reasonable
compensation. Address EXPERIENCE Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
FNHE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. S5.
Eiglh Edition n0W Ready.

GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION,
WITH NAP OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Letters and Articles by Scssra Bavad Taylor j. X o. HAS
sard e. " Snalley, Clarence Cook William O. Wyckof Of
uR TRIBlNE staa Mrs. ebeera Harding Davis. Messrs T.
Il Knight Dalton Don, and otuer~e!i known writers 10
Sea partlnena Every iHpOrtantaBd suggestve feature
=, The Fa IA described and convenient manual provided for
M visitors suctng them bow 10 spend their ma at the
Exhibition to the best advantage
Price POSTPAID IN sheet form, 10 cents; IN pamphlet 70
ceaus or twelve sheets Eve pamphlets for 81.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
WAN NORMAN TNSTIrUTE,

Grounded 1857. English, Classical French and Ger.
man Family bay school for Young Ladies so Primary
DearimenO 212 west 59thst, NegYorE, facing Central
,fE unpTala for beauty and heatfulness will reopen
sept 81 1876 It's circular giving FUN Information Iurnshot
ON auulic.tiop Rev u. G. VAN NORMAN, liz D., Prtn
MADAME WELLER VAN NORMAN. cpals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-25
For Both Sexes-City.

A MEXICAN KINDERGARTEN-Th 18th
~ year wiz begu MONDAY, oct. 2 at ~ last iSisL
All the Frocbel ideas adapted 10 American wants.
An entirely new Of Maeria cheap aud beautiful mr.
ranged by only for Miss Coe Schools and
families supplied.
Many primary schools various parts Of the country
already using II.
Normal Glass FOR mothers and teacher, every afternoon
demand for the American kindergarten system a.
tanphi hY ME- Coo Is incTeaslng TapIdIy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-27
A Hundred Years to Decide a Bet.

By private letter from Germany, the fol-
lowing facts regarding a singular and novel
wager are communicated: Two wealthy
and Influential Berlin bankers, desiring to
provide for their children heirs, and fear
ing that through disastrous reverses they
might become poor, and therefore be una
bic to do 50, have made wager concerning
the United States. The one bet 5000
marks Ga mark is equal to about 25 cents
of our money! that the United States will
not remain Republic, but advance to
higher knowledge of the arts and sciences,
while the other, just as confident Of win
ming as the other, of course, bets 1000
marks that our country will remain q Re-
public all the time intervening between this
and the second Centennial, but will retain
the high position in the arts and sciences
which she now occupies. This sum Of
1000 marks, (about 81, $50 American mon
ey) has been placed on interest for period
of 100 years, at the expiration of which
period the royal court of Germany will de-
eide which party is winner and entitled to
the money, the total sum OF which will
then be $f3, 3ss American currency. Ex-
plicit agreements and stipulations have
been entered into in due form of law, one
of which provides that under no circum-
stances shall the money or any part thereof
be Withdrawn before the expiration of the
allotted period of 100 years. 45.as
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-27
The Latest Novelty in Ladies Boots.

A newly Invented boot is called "the
Centennial" and is considered the novelty
of the season. 1t is sandal boot rather
after the fashion of Roman sandal.
The straps, beginning at the toe, are con-
tinued on above the ankle, four straps being
being connected in clusters together, caught
by steel buckle. These handsome boots
are specially adapted for the exposure of
the exquisitely embroidered white and col
ored, silk stockings now selling for $25 a
pair. Dress boots have black silk velvet
tops, only to be worn exclusively for dress
occasions. Another style of boot has a
navy blue cloth top. These are made to
order of any material to match costumes,
etc. The general fashion of walking boot
has kid tops and is morocco foxed, with
heavy double or cork sole, square box toe
and English heel. Boots are reduced in
price; hand made, from $14 to $12, and
machine made lot of the same
materials, $780, Pretty toilet slippers are
made up in deer skin, with the hair side
out. Embroidered slippers for ladies are
made the same as gentleman's with front
and back trimming of patent leather.
Colored boots for children are abandoned.
They are made Of black French kid and
trimmed with bows Of ribbon to match
their sashes and hats. The bows are SO
made as to be easily removed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-27

In 1925 was established the celebrated
stage-coach, the Shrewsbury Wonder, which
maintained its character for punctuality,
safety and speed for thirteen years. Itwas
the first that attempted to perform SO long
a journey as 154 miles in one day. The
Quicksilver Mail ran from London to Exc
ter, 175 miles, in 18hours. The Telegraph
used to leave London every morning at
half past five and reach Exeter at half
past ten the same night. In 1886 the fast
est coaches. known as the crack coaches,
were running between London and Brigh-
ton, 51a miles, in 81 hours. Shrewsbury,
154 miles, in IL hours; Exeter, III miles,
in II hours; Manchester, 157 miles, in 16
hours; Holyhead, 261 miles, in 26 hours IS
minutes; Tendon and Liverpool, 2o3 miles,
il 90 hours SO minutes. On Mayday, 1880,
the Independent Tallyho, which ran be-
tween London and Birmingham, performed
q feat altogether unparalleled in the annals
of coaching, having travelled the distance
of 100 miles in 7 hours and 10 minutes.
On Mayday, 1888, the Shrewsbury Grey
bound, with no passengers except friend
Or two g, Of the proprietor's, accomplished
the distance from rom London OF the rate Of 10
miles an l.l2 hour. including stoppages. Non
tredl Herald. ;,.,s 4,js @8fttsgss taesF,fs