davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12
AN UPRISING OF LABOR.
4 RESOLUTE UORKMiN TIED IN 4
TREE AND TTREATENED.
The Conditions on which the strikers let
him Down to Earth Agntn-Morc Money
Wanted by 800 sturdy Hallway Makers.

The Conditions on which the strikers let
him Down to Earth AEntn-MOrc Money
Wanted by 300 sturdy Hallway Makers.
In the deep gulch that, cutting through
the heart Of sixty-third street, runs from the
BY Ridge WHAT almost to the track OF the
South Side Railroad, aborcrs have been trepar-
ing bed for the New York, Bay Ridge and
Jamaica Railroad. Between tho chief contrdc-
tor. Mr. william II. Bard, ana the labOrers
there have been, since the inception Of the
work periodical differences regarding the
pay day. The former holds that 1t shall
be monthly. and the latter urging that
IT should be semi-mou,hly. On Friday
the aborers received their wages for February.
They asked for tho amount due for work done
since the beginning Of March. but Mr.. Beard re-
fused. saying that contractors IN building rail-
roads ordinarily retain on pay day u y TT OF the
amount payaule TO the men equal TO yen ulNs
pay of every man. Tho laborers said That
they were sick Of the system. and mat ,tney
would not RENTER the cutting unlil
Mr. Beard had agreed to increase their
pay t t%ce g month. Ths Mr. bear, declined TO
do. Then the laborcrs asked for the ten days
pay declaring that If It were paid they would
duit quietly, and not modest the men that Mr..
beard might put in their places. But Nr. Heard
answered that they must wait until the lVth Oh
April for the ten DAYS pay.
THE GATHERING or THE STORM.
Yesterday morning the laborer- assembled on
the Temporary bridge that spans the cuttin. at
Iuird avenue ana SiXty.third street. aud having
toy p,r.u asiln the men who were working Tor
the sub contrac ois 81 various pLrts OF the cut
shovel and the drivers were nan In
their allcgi tnce to Mr. Beard. Mr. Hoard sought
police protection. Before the arrival 81 the o.
lice the ctrikcrs found That amont tne tenn
atcrs was Henry Marshall. who being a shoVritar,
tney Thought should have joined tue sttih ana
Marshall an.wered that he intended to Join in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

N-LlNTluCUM.-On Wednesday, March 2, al
The reside Of W. o. llncum tle lrid.r ruthcr),
BY The Rev. G.. -. Draper -. D., WI lam y isttn It
Harlem to Fanny A., daughter Of the late Ihums =.
LiuthiCuW, Ed. OF baltimore.
GtAiAM.MAGAfFiN lhursqey March '.at ~
Mcst lHth IT., 10y the Rev. w. ~. Page # NtW TX
Prcsl Ni,ran 1huIs., hn Graham 10 ANNE Mag Mn.
HARRISON J. EGAl,E.-At the residence Of thc
brides parents, IN hurcston, s. & Iuc, March
4 Mr. H. A. Harrison Of sew orh TO Miss a. julia lie.
garc
REGNAUIT-- lICBEK.-On Tucsdav, Feb. 10 ~ the
Church OF the Nau,iy, bv the li.v william Everett,
Charles krsniu 90 Atliue T. Huber, only daughter q
CHARTS lluHrr, al uf tNis ri'y
lPnENsUN-DA IEN-On Thursday the 9TH inst .,
by the Rev Mr. Alsrr. a tIU Church o. the Mrssi
H;stenhcnsun g. ~ Alice uster tn of rn. city.
WILSON JENKINS On Wednesday. Ntrrl =. ~
The Rev Or Ofaurtlu, ut the residence Of The hl cs
parents. A. u. Wilson, Esq 20 Miss Isabella Jcmhins
of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12
PUGTLI>TIC P4RSON.
How the Rev. Moses tInnring DisDo~ed OF IA
Troublesome Rent Collector.

ram
The Rev. Moses Manning j. u popular col
-, -, ,,,,., !, .,t,,l s,r.o. ,yii.,,rs
o'eu I''S'.'' "''i- az ~ "0'-
burgh. Yesterday mcrning Mr.. Manning was
arrnieuec before Justice Oberneir, and was ac-
- -, NJ Ion, i,ro,lorl Of 10 Walton
'uscu y, ''' '""" 'N"1N""' ~ ~
street, Of assault and battery. Mr. kne land
snid that The Rev Moses Mtuning W for sOne
-, 49,, -, LIN, a., ,,,,.ss a, ,,- ron,
U'nt ni' 'ennh'' anu .""s AZ "e' 81. '' -
On Friday he asked the Rev. Moses NAMING i9r
tue az. and the ReN. Moses Manning Nlolchtt
assaulted him AMI gave hlM Qua, X eye ~
proof OF bis assertion At. hhc lana th"h ,N-
hioitcl Il very ~ .ct eve which he sald the Kew
Nose Manning ma gwen ma. -,
iuc Key. Noses i.ih- ~ l"lltu luht 'lr'
kntalttd mad rcI MN VA l'-'iial sift't' til
nd 81 ui fnGt ~ lt"l ii 'l'f' ilt V"' i'''
NJ SOS VI inning, t9iI 'ir N ut-'Ann lh,l ii' Qua
not owe him " a. .ll - - We "aH Pc"
~, Dln-tI' "NI ''' V""'u ''' '''"''S '""1
lotd nud icnt 49,, ,t
" biN YOU -, Ilh' MN u~N't ne - ,''l's; -
-, tl tn9 'ADt l-' h-"g'' un' NY. ''V p',
! NAhlht-, htvs'' l'".,N '" u,V a. ~
Wdl.ru away l''." u, i.' guy .ni''ueu - III
~, i'r tit s j. ''''r l"t ~ n'tn Wy "'a
neg oNe h.u, 49, A, Nu.' j.. ~ d ..'r" ,,'
! W-N'u ii," H. !, ~ .' .'i ,i ',,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

day afternoon 7 neither ate, drank nor slept.
Then 1t came 10 me all at once. When was
cunv, rtcd | Jumped clean over the head OF
woman sitting before me, aud landed out ~ Tie
mi luie If the floor shouting, "llaileluj1h!
The conversion " his brother Orvlile through
his ,r.Nrrs. aud the subsequent conversion Of
others of h's brothers, he also narr tod IA an eN-
e. .puin /, interesting ami ua-stnnttciy earnest
maut,r. aud hIs dciic;inu OF TIC ~fruc ai thc
dtrth-htd 81 his piou- mot or. Whose love M
PRAYERS mad aNco her SON, was iull II pathos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

CnIC lGO, March ll.-lt was published rs \
fact tnis morning hat the Cnclgo Iass Aaa maze are
raugcr cuts TO Income an org!n 90 the Democratic
party. eaa tnat GOV. riden and orer prowl.nt El.t
an ID .uorits. with lruln .urut lN ir ol tat rtrA
m tIr West viii lave rcou roi OF t. paper, watch
Mi be- c.iilpl Is q. ~itr.E- Nnruu % Nri Athi.
pronounce. tlu- statcuclt an,uln without ''oun4a-
ti.n on auy hind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

CLARK suddenly. on fiday. March 49, Henrietta,
wife If the bate PIT b tIurr, lu n'l go uNtt.
The relatives nul freudt Of 90 800. tlr rc-pHcf-
fuly invited to attend ibr funeral irn inf lltc resi-.
dcnc-. o, last o,th 49,. ou naay. % o..
MtEi H. -IN fud 1u NrIi % Mlfrh l b, III Irtrn-'
oangnurof fAmual T.. am 90 a. dsri n Il toe 0.h
year OF htr rE".
toa tend the fDuriHl 900 SUNDAY. N i"l IT, at orloyN,
FROM 1863 south tNfu.d It,, HruukNu.
Ahtn. Naprr- Of ti~. e. .uN.
SEC NNN.-Om Narcn ID. John =. Ncctun. second
son Of James ard Auue iun, 90 tnc -i year 81 hit
gpa.
Funeral from biz late re-, cacc, so West 4ltn .t On
March D., 81 u'r UrA i. VI
OnAHf. Tine iri.nd- aad ac1uainauccs 90 lirothf
ON irf rem ctf pos tifNU 90 uteuD u. funeral on
MouHN n,Nt Go" l1 fnsf.. tr1n a. B'ach ~, corner
Of Hudson -t., NUM uI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12
THE MUSCULAR CHRISTIANS
ruy TTFE or SIN LTTTD ny THE
tUITL GIRDNER HOlN.
,y,,r. rn,y ORIGINATED rbcir Conversion

I
an, Cci.r street Mi-.ion Church, williams
WV t ola, ...,ir, ,f tin life and COM /
buteh. t'-''H Wv '''' w. ,'' 49,,
version Of himself and his brother oriIe' lie
-.
"Som' p'''' '''' ,..,,.,. "a
thcv have tecn' but ava 1 ono 81 tnu' N'""
..,her, rr YOU how wonderful good have been
'a'".' ,,.,o lrovn the Lord. ! don't like to
talk about my ra-' me- uut SONY " ''''
rem think " "ou'" 10 -V''' =, Ions, to show
scented " ven W." VIM ,,'.,,o,I.a
you that have been hah man. u"' ""' ~" '.'"
al ,....-..,. ,,,l r,ncc in my blessed StNtuur
" M" ''' - "a ,n Two f,n,il, ton lro.
There were ~" ~ ..,.,',,r.b wehad
=, ,,t.,, chat ,l,,ays wanted to he IN some |
ssoI' u, ~ '''' ','.,,, r,,r vtilc we were /
hind OF an eN''r''"'' Wv" ,,'.N,,. ami .e, /
.,,, ~ T. .,,,ny. and the horses to racing oor
Ni'''' 49,, ,'nai.ts.. and when they were |
"a church we wnui 1T she Village boys down |
a. ,,e sv,r,n.n mi thcfc w. would cat v!l'ows'
W INV ."''' ,,..t..,, .,tst, d, iitnv4 to /
why, It onr parents hhn ''H'' '"'" .,.r,
~n,m, I ,o rs li'a, but we used to cut those
willows ourselves anu .,,,,r,..ld
whip each other win them To see WI" ''"''
-, 4, ,t., t.,..s.t. To- see how n.uru purish-
s'""u u Wv ......,,,.. ST., ,i and. There we'd
ment ar rcn'l' We 'o"'' S'.',''' aus, ,.,,r
wbip, and wlip ard WHIP away W enc "h"'"'''
wncn We commenced to grow up Our fther
.r y,,..r, ,r.,t, ,..,i...sed
U'NcN ~ w '''''''
hoys then. There WIS .Wl'N thtf' "t t""'
,,,,. b, tt.o r,u.e.f Warlboll that hii .vcral
WV '' b..N,...ttt
boys pretty "''" ''V7' VIZ - ''N
now hriouGiuE 90 the SAL ifarrl. CD Nii-tf'i-'
WA enc 81 tueuI, nuu they we've 80 s'lt oi terror
there. They Lived up ON the uip.r fNt ol
nrltd street AUD wc ll'rd un tuc over l'Aii. sra
81 W isut inug until we came t1le nti. Hne l''l
there used 90 lc n-hune an thr timc w'ont
tnere. WHY. 90 tins day they tax on rs EVER ln
Newark a- " th~'u awful & steiner h'Nr' ,Ii We
no Doubt. even Nc',if went Over in " ~ iIN
s0mcu dts would tuint me- ont un tlic 81 90 ~
one of them Gariucr bows, ahG ten ABOUT
how pad tcu-ed to hc.
thiuk vs. l. cars old VIXEN Irlt 'cMaih.
Before Tia IS "a enc c.N aud tousli A-c' 10
gloves. NOW III rather tlik about .t.Fttiun
than tai.. lut it'li snowy " 81 hat the u 4 con
do for f4.n. They cost me- .Urtccu ~ht.luGs.
aud We used 90 prHcti-r with them Gus IA tuc
o-,harl ul We were very handy with the
luvca. hen csWe to New otH. W. IN
New NDri aVear before my bto'n' T. tnd Whcn
he came. as we hoth ha tnl- -ort q" silll ~ US
We fou-nt Yankee Sullivah's house, and lie
soon picNcd ua up 90 us az.
VANi.Ir sIfItVAN's prplT.
..,t. &c.,. D., I'D. ....i. ~ ~ -
lheN ",eu J." e. ~ Us ... '"' " ~,
tnti- W. 80, i ~ ,,,,,.,, ,,.,', 49, '.', =
new Wa ", n 90 ,f "' r a y. ifv.,to,
over ~. % ~ "'3 ~ I,s Ia oci'i ,t,..n,
ne az ~ W." 80 l',', ~, tf,oe t.,., t'...,f
srl'.' a. 81 ti.r ~, =, ,,,.~c th.t 10 "a
NJ ~ ,rN 80. mo, o. M
,hnr',,,,. g. tossed iy man nom he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

steamshir Fraqconi2. roriilri ma O.. ana pass
Steamship tiv,il, t,,1- .oW, rldar -hn ltS*
Steamship IS bcc, ri aaelpi % l..is'' ana Pass
Stc,..sh w. ..-gtu. iai rhto d. re- ana pass
SteanishlI' Alb Hntrl", ewes, nj ise' anu pass
Bark $ uurlr, ral'rWp, .fuN
HarA NuuVO L liter Palermo, muse.
BIrA Unison, to.JuuhO, III sc.
AlhO tue usu1l Tiger and coistv!se Vetaala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

viii have new story IN the Nelc l'ork weakly
t,.Mo.rlw. II H. entitled "Claicau dor' and me
Neho rs,f HtRW hesnod It Written expressly Tor ITS
l.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

Sells QIigk's lrsn Tcl, the great . ceni bilious
remedy, a wonderful pre- .arNlOn.' -lar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

Knoxs spring style Of eentlemen's hats IL now
ready inspection and sale a. 81. aroadway and liih
Avenue Hotel. ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

Vigor gives rest TO life, which tue hebili-
tatrd and nervous tCvcr feel. N'.urc NtHl thptgf
through the mcHuno Of improved ditcsu0n ana as-imn
l1iitu Hnl spuudoucY Nauls'a, tlc nerves ftEtlb
their best quirudc, appetite returnf, sleep becomes
sound and r,fr'sug. Ih't priWc stttht hyhcr Ui di
gr-tiun dolpnO Mulips srhicdHm Nruui ttl" ~rNhai
Forwards rcsu'ts, besides Wing URN t' irh'
and ~siUiy opposing tcndcnccs TO gravel gout'
aud rheumatism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

The advantage po.sr.~rd by Nillt Of Nng-
uceia uucnfunrs ifs n lrk Ng - 81 TtlhuN-
ing bad breath aud lt. cnt PEI sinln 'rii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

M4RiSN INrNALiGANoM.

The RONI. W.Sarlrg. t. 90 he ordained pas
or vi ihr Palarspo Ctyap tAurch, biyoHnt, on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

Parlor suites, $50 TO $@1l; montlly Payments
u ken y. NJ CONleltLwait ~ Chatham t'reel'-AdP'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

All WHO sutirr from Cough- nud colds will
Gud rtlirf IN Wittar'- Ufisdln of Nlid Cltrr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

~ usins TIC Il 40 Rofri-cr tor. Sold hy 4, NJ.
Lesley, 40 " cst tHl n. send toy b0ok,-lHr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

Don't paw 81 far m iur rior Ell.fic Truss
whcn IN tcst 10 sultotsi at P0m,roJs, lli b'fay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

$4,000 WILL BE DRAWS ON " ARCH II.
Price rsstcd. orders uurd. information tui ishen
highest r,c paid for spanish rlls, i'uNvrnnrns "'
&c. TAYLOR co, hInAefs. IL val St. Sow OH
As3HAT, $50. NeHeg sIre Q ia"ney 'itdeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12
Sqttil. tlc'tts
SPECIAL EELIHlOI .LRyICEs,
MIR y. H. MOODY
aud
MIR IRA -. SANKEY
PLATING mACl,INt-.

ONLY 1880 Each. AGENTS WANTED.
MAtIs a KELLo3G, TROY. !.
LIVE ANDLErLI -iiHCtDN ~ AND
Fulton st where col tie d.i'arit- OF TIE sr-Hoi are
- r.I q ~ - Il. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-12

A FREE CONFERENCE ~ srirfuai.t'. hcld
n ovCn sunday, at - Broaie ~. hroukl'n, T. ID. az
AZ t.Iu p NJ l'astrt ftfrf. turi 's Mouutl. Wrt-
nesday, AMI Friday evening" at 1;3o o'clock. Private
sItunAs daily, GiAgnosint IA sra.c. busi =, Nc.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-16
A Town Saved by aIop.

The Alpine, Neb, "Chronicle" of July %
says: On Saturday afternoon last a cloud
which had been hanging over Monitor for
three days, burst at the heap Of Gorski and
Lev1athan canons. One-third of its waters
rushd down the former canyon upon Moni-
tor, carrying with it boulders, sand and
logs The alarm was given by the Indians
stampeding from the canyon. In a short
time the houses were vacated, and men
women and children safely perched upon
the slopes. Fortunately but little damage
was inflicted, the logs, one thirty feet long
aud three feet in diameter, becoming Jam.
med few yards below MaxwclHs stable
thus saving the town from being washed
away.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-16
A Curious Dog Case.

dog case, tried in the Circuit Court Al
Saginaw, is fully reported in the Michigan
Lawyer. The plaintiff raised berries for the
market, and had little dog that industrj.
ously drove away the birds from the crops
The defendant owned big dog, and one
day the little dog, chasing birds into the de-
1ehncnt.s premises, was bitten by the big
dog and mortally wounded. The plaintiff
proved lhe uncommon value Of his dor, and
demanded damages. The defendant iusti-
hed the conduct of his dog under a statute
which says that it is the duty of every DO,
lice officer Or constable to kill unlicensed
dogs. The plaintiffs dog was not licensed
Judge Narston, III his charge to the lry.
sad: "lt does not appear from the record,
ana thc Court Will no. presume, that defen
dant's dog was either de jure or de facto
police officer or constable and that if he
held neither Of these positions at the time
then clearly it was not his duty 70 act in so
summn'9 ard severe q manner. Itdoes not
satisfactorily appear that defendants dog
had sufficient intelligence or discretion 10
act IN an Official capacity in such cases. As
an officer, if he claimed to act in that ca.
pac'ty, tie only had the right to kill plain
nm S log In case he found him going at
large not licensed; and whether defendants
dog had examd"d the records and ascer.
taldca thereby that plaintiffs dog was not
licensed, does not appear. Even If the
plaintllf's dog bad no collar on, and the de-
fendant's dog killed, not because in not
wearing collar he was violating the laws
but because Of some malice entertained TO
ward him, then it is clear that he could not
afterwards come in and justify under this
statute"
The Morning herald., 1876-08-16
A Visit to MOUrRd v.
From the Graphic. |

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-On Friday
disguised myself as Turk. A fez, my
spectacles, fatness beginning to develop
itself, black top coat, and white waist
coat made me sufficiently like an officer of
the Sublime Porte repaired to the Mosque
of Bechhtach where his Majesty the Sut; an
examine his cOuntenancc. Never did a
Sovereign of % years of age appear so worn
out. He is of a somewhat green com
plexion, with leaden eye and white beard,
and already his limbs are paralyzed with
rheumatism. He appeared to me to he too
i'll to leave his chamber. "Mourad V. las
not long to live," remarked one of my
trends; eve shall soon see a new Govern
ment." While suffering from the melan-
choly reflections which the sight Of the Sui
tan inflicted upon us, we entered the garden
of the Concordia, one Of the resorts Of the
elegant world of Pera. My companion in
troduced me to native of the young Tur-
key school, dressed in the latest Paris
style, with an cyeglass and an easy bearing.
This fine young man assured us that the
Sultan was really at the last pass. ellis
Majesty" he said, "lacks initiative power
and vigor, but his brother Ahmed Efendi,
who will succeed HIN in several weeks, is a
man of energy and decision. When he
comes to the throne the war will be prompt
ly finished" In the evening, at the repres-
entation of "Madane Angot" at the theatre
of the Crossant, mentioned the subject in
conversation with an old Turk, who could
not be called fanatic. "What!' he ex-
claimed, "have you too allowed yourself to
be taken in by the trick PLAYED .hYes' and to
ntgutlate for the withdrawal of the Russian n
ambassador? AN he pretended to be very ill,
but he is as well as you or l."
The Morning herald., 1876-08-16
Another Molly Mcguire Case.

BY Associated Press.
guR mere Yesterday, when the gang con-
victed on Saturday night of assault and
battery With intent to kill VIM. M.Thomas,
were arraigned on charge of conspiring to
murder VIM. and Jesse Major The entire
day was spent IN legal controversy, and
after exhausting their entire armory, even
to jury trial of the issue of "autre fois
convict the defendants counsel were
beaten at every point and forced to trial.
They then asked for an adjournment until
this morning, saying that they had in con-
temptation step which would tend to
shorten the case materially, and the ad
journment was granted. When that step
will be is not known bnt it is not impossi
BILE that it will be general plea of guilty.
as they must see that they have no show at
all. The case is the same as the former
one, and the evidence almost Identical.
This will end the cases for this month.
There are three more indictments pending
against kehoe and his associates, al least
one of which includes the crime of murder,
and these will be taken up at the Septem-
ber term of court.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-16
No Desire for Politics
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 15--The "Standarl'
publishes letter from its correspondent at
Madred, dated August 10th, which saws,
though ex-Qusen Isabella has assured the
King, and has repeatedly assured many OF
the Statesmen gathered at Ssn,ander, that
she had no desire TO interfere in politics.
She cannot prevent her friends and old ad-
heients from assuming an ambitious atti--
tude. The molerardos who have consented
hitherto to remain in the background,
and to give silent support to Can
was Delcostells the prime Minister
are now making strong push for larger
share OF active power. Under the effects Of
he zeal inspired by the ex-Qucen's return. j..
The truce, with its policy of Cancellation and
coalition, seems to have been spontaneously
broken and severed.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-16
Judge Blacks Argument i'm the Bel.
kbhNys Case.
From the Philadelphia Times

From the Philadelphia Times
Judge Black was right. He knew the
Senate and the accepted standard of polit
ical integrity better than we supposed when
be demanded the acquittal of Belknap, be-
cause he had done, in a small way, what
greater than he did in great way. Had
the distinguished lawyer and advocate been
befor jury of "the frosty sons of thunder
away up in the glades Of Somerset, where
he once learned that law is the perfection
the speech he did to the first Legislative
tribunal of the nation. He would have ex-
hausted the technicalities of the law in de
inherent integrity of his jury would have
: forbidden the plea that little official steal
ing is of no moment and should be par
doned, because the highest officials accept
gifts with impunity as rewards for official
favors. We say that Judge Black is right.
He understood his court and gave its mem
bers the arguments that best reached their
Judgment. He made beautiful rhetorical
picture of our rulers as class of banded
gift-takers, and what is worse, he proved it
by the plain teachings of our present his
tory. He made Senators, who are the sub
ordinates of executive and ministerial power
tremble at the fearful consequences Of
impeaching great men of high crimes and
misdemeanors in office after they have re-
signed or otherwise retired from public
trust, and right well did he drive home the
logic that pointed to the possible conviction
of greaterthan Belknap, and the disgrace of
Senators and their partisan dependents by
the developments of such trials. The Sen
ate listened with delight, and vindicated the
wisdom and professional skill of Judge
Black by the acquittal of the confessedly
guilty Minister of War. So, while the
great tren" led, the little specul-tor in mil
tary posts is acquitted.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-16
The La Rue Poisoning Case.
BY A ssOciated Press.

ny ASSOclaIeu flcSS.
New YORK, August 15.-"rs. La Rue,
who, up to her death, claimeu hat she had
not only been robbed, but poisoned by Mrs.
briggs, died at O'Clock this morning,
When at the point of death, she requested
that post mortem examination should be
made, but the physicians who attended the
unfortunate women refused to give certf-
cate OF death, so that an inquest may lie
held. Mrs. briggs still maintains that
she gave Mrs. La Rue no poison, and that
at her own request her jewelry. was put
away for safe keeping.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-16

sitting Bull Retreatlng-TheT Troops
10 he Wfthdrawn-Custer Death
to go UnavenEed.
by Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The "Timcs' cores
posdent writing from Fort Buford, August
18th via Bismark, on the IA says General
Terry's force which left the Roseland
on the sth, numbered 1000 fighting men ,and
was accompanied by train of 225 wagons
with supplies for thirty days. Gen. Terry,
with the view of forming junction with
Gen. Cook, will move down the west bank
of the Rosebud, for distance OF 10 miles,
when the combined forces will endeavor to
engage the Indians in the regions of the
Biz Horn mountain. Crow scouts report
that the main body of Sitting Bulls band
had epcamped on Sinking river, tributary
of the Big Horn, and to engage them it will
he necessary to cross the Big Horn noun
tain. which will be an almost impossible
undertaking at this season Of the year
There seems to be no prospect of another
engagement with the Sioux, unless the In
dians desire to make fight, as the troops
will be unable to overtake them before the
approach of cold weather. 1t is reparted
that large bands of Northern Indians have
been seen crossing the Missouri below Fort
Benton, going north into the British pos
sessions, and it is not believed they will
make stand against the troops again this
wear. Major Sawyer of the 18th Infantry
has been left in charge Of the supply camp
at the mouth of the Rosebud which has been
garrisoned by company of infantry and
12O dismounted cavalry The garrison has
been supplied by three Gatling guns. Con-
siderable illness prevails in the supply
camp. General Terry has decided to return
his entire command to the mouth of the
Rosebud about September All the troops
will be withdrawn after that date. The
command will march overland from the
supply camp, along the north bank of the
Yellowstone, to a point opposite Fort
Buford, where ferry will be provided tc
move the command to the east bank of the
Missouri. The troops from that point
will march overland to garrison
posts in Dakota and along the Missouri
river. The steamer Far West will remain
at the mouth of the Rosebud until the re
turn of the troops, and will convey the SICK
and wounded and such of the supplies ant
camp equipage as will be possible to th'
mouth of the Yellowstone and down The
Missouri. All of the steamers, with thi
exception, have been taken out OF the river
The Morning herald., 1876-08-16
Death of an Earl.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, August ia despatch to the
"Pall Mall Gazette from Belfast says /:
The Lady Day procession to-day, and
accompanying rabble, had several encounters
with the crowds collected to witness it..
Nine persons were sent to the hospital.
Further disturbance is apprehended.
Henry Sowther, Earl of Lonsdale,a "a mem
Der OF the House OF Peers, is dead.