davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

s eo0 head against 2 500 head for
the time sst week and i620c head for tho sme weeE
to-day for want o. stock 20 operate wth
only cars except the held nom yesterday
balance Of receipts through consgnmeDs sales ~ deck OF
Workers Of 81 20 and dgck y 6O few unsOd pigs In ths
yards.
Cow Receipts only dry for butch
and 10 mi kers aud spIingefs OF which
only sale here demand fair quoted AT tZJdsoS
head for best ones, with calves by their sides
butcherE s3 25asl 30, with good demand and all
offered disposed H.
CALyFs only few head of vess offered which readily
dsposeAQf at nom s6GSl2 y head.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

themselves sharing in the general fright Many tried to
climb OF the windows which fortunately pre-
vented by the teachers who recovered their pres
enca Of mind. The distance to tho ground is 80 feet
Ater order had been restored six OF the little were
found to seriously injured by the weight OF bodies on
them when they fell and several others received severe
being tramDled
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
MIDNIGHT REATHER REPORT.
PrOJdbUihs

For Ne,c- England and the Middle States IN
co,dn,Ss and Eqht RAINs sIolciy rising Bpc
Gt,trr g0rt-east 10 southeast Vnds and high ba foiHg
barometer -,
weather aHd slight changes in temperature with eastery
TO souhcrly winds and stationary or rising barometer
with eas 10 south winds rising temperature and iallhg
harnnpffr.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

Mgs. MARY j. HOLMES commences new
story ia THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY on Monday next enti-
tied "CaITEAU DOR" Its written expressly and eE'
clusyely for TIE NEw-YoBB WEEKLY.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
PANIC AMosG SCHOOL CHILDREN.

A panic, caused by the falling of part ot the
ceiling occurred among the pupils Of the Primary De
partment Of School No. Eighth ST. Jersey city Jes
ter.y Nearly 800 children rushed for the two eairarce'
.cresmlns and throwing one another down. tho teachers
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
THE GLOUCESTER FISHERIES.

BOSTON, March 10.-There have been Al ar-
s" OF the Gloucester fishing feet during the weeks
e0@ OeofgeI Bay. from Grand Banks, and with
eee herFiag The receipts have been 1872 900 pounds
eonsh sSs 600 pounds Of hslibut, and 400 barrels
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

DIT Medley Physicsn the Lord Lieutenant ireland,
writes hahtJally prescribed Dr. de JcLgh Crl
Liver OF pulmonary consumption. With very hens
hca results and corhdrny recommend ~ as the nost
erics kind" sold cap@ued Imperial Half Pnts 81.
by al Druggists sole ronsignres ANShR, HAkFORD ~
sole Agents for the United states, JOHN L.
HENRY CCKRAS ~ co. New York
Hemorrhods structure and concealed abcess Of tho rec
tnm their existence with exhaustion snd
lr bic blaer ap>urditv ~ mUCatiun their instant
Oya TYPO from lectures 10 his private
gical class EDM ARD II. DIXON, NJ. b.; 80 pages 2jc.
Oce hours 10 20 and Sio 10 evenings ats jave
Post-Os: Noticr.-TLe FOREIGN MA Ii IoF week
endnr SATURDAY, March H. 1876 will close this once.
IT ESDAY at l2 H. for Europe vcr steamer Nevada,
via Queenstovr. WEDNESDAY, a. lia0s n for Eur0ps.
per steamer China, QLconstOWn, on THURSDAY, At
1890 ior Europe per steamer GeEert Plymouth.
Cherbourk and Hamburg on SATURDAY a. n. m, fOv
Scotland direct (nu-t d. specially sddres-ed per steamer
BOyia glasgow and a. 80 q. for the Continent
Of Europe per America Southampton and Bre
mon for Great Britain, Irraad. and France
Japan &c, will leave san Francisco March lH Sf3 The
direct mall for Brazil, &C. leaves New York March .
q. 4. JAMEs " ".
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
PASsENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAMBURG-Ta 8tainshiD Rt0pstoca. March 10
Dr. Richter erich wifc r. y KatzmByoT. Anne heroo
Kerfoot Alice Kor.Oo John ReriOOt Dr. Ohann aud
vile, ". Farley, A. Bo1Jid.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
THE TEXAS TROUBLES.

WAsHINGToS Friday, March 10, 1876.
The Acting Secretary of War has issued
orders 10 have any Mexican troops venturing into
Texas inerned by our troops.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
WAR BETWEEN JAPAN AND coREA.

81 PhIFRsBtEG' FFIua|' WHICH IV I7'U'
War broke out between Japan and COrea on
Wednesday. Japan declared war, and has blockaded
the COrean ports.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

The collection Of 1850 scientific specimens Of the Phreoo
logical Institute be oay at 7S1 Broadway. nom y
a. to p An experienced examiner always IA attend
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
Chamber Of Commerce.

Chamber Of Comm special meeting OF the Cham.
her Commerce wll be hed to-day az o'clock m 70 elect
~ Pilots place OF Ambrose snow, whose
tenn 0Dice will eypne on the 18th inst BY order.
GEORGE WILSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
5prcial Nctitss.

4 gentleman unfortunate in business desires EMPLOY
MEN is graduate Of College has spent much OF ms leisure
time study and leaned French IN France
thinks qualified teach and hos objection %
wherever DO we'll Address JANES Box 10 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

Al HIPPODPONF BUILDING.
NOON SERVICE from y - O'Clock EVERY d. = SstuI
dav and SUNDAY excepted. IN 5taIison Avenue hsu.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
A Narrow Escape.

A YOUNG GIRL At NEW CASTLE KNOCKED
DOWN BY PASSING ENGINE-sHE Is
BADLY INJURED. ~.''
A girl about years of age, the daughter
of John Langston, an employe Of Morris,
Tasker & Co.'s, was going to shaw's Mill
to take dinner at her sisters, (who works
there). She was met at the crossing, near
the freight-hcuse, by an extra engine coming
up the road, and either from imprudence or
fright attempted to cross in front of it.. just
as She was leaving the track on the other
side she was caught by the parallel rods OF
legs were terribly bruised, but not cut of,
as was at first supposed she also sustained
other severe, but not serious, bruises about
the body. The engine WAS meving at about
four miles per hour. Doctor Maxwell was
summoned and dressed the wounds. 1t y
wonderful how she escaped with her life.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
Mississippi Politics.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 10. - A despach from
jackson, Miss, to the" Avalanche says
that Congressman G.. Wiley testified
before the impeachment COMMITTEES of the
Legislature Yesterday. His testimony 10
considered damaging to Governor AMes.
Postmaster Pease, Of vicksburg testihes to-
day. - w .
State Superintendent of Education Cordo-
20 will certainly be ousted, the evidence
against him being Overwhelming. There is
serious dissension in regard to the impeach-
ment Of the Governor, and the impression
prevails that the articles cannot be sustained
If pressed. A special to the Appeal " says
Congressman Wells testified what he knew
about Governor Ames' asserting that tho
killing of fifteen or twenty negroes was q
beneftto the party. g
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
The Loves InspectOEship.

APPOINTMENT OF DIR. HIRAM BURTON.
Collector Nolen, of this city, on Tuesday
of this week, sent to Washington the nane
of Dr.. Hiram Burton, of Lewes, con Of the
present occupant of the position of 1nspec-
tor of Customs at that place, for
the position held by his father. There,was
no opposition to the nomination and yester-
day he was confirmed and an order for the
removal of his father sent to Collector No
len. ,7aei
DR.. Burton is, as we have already noticed,
the son of the present Inspector, and is 9
young man of intelligence and energy. 1t
is said that he will make an excellent of1-
Ger and will discharge the duties of his po.
sition honorably and energetically. He will
enter Immediately upon the discharge Of
his duties, having been notified Of his ap-
pointment last evening. 1t is understood
that the selection meets with the approba-
ton of Special Agent Morris, who will re-
main at Lewis for time yet upon import
ant business connected with the Custom
Department. The reputed owners Of the
goods which this officer seized from q
barque some time since have not put IN 9
claim for them, and they will be advertized
and sold very shortly. l..- -Ae.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
MINOR LOCALS.

Geo. w. Bush & Son, are now discharging
a cargo Of hard, pure Shenandoah broken
coal for heaters. na
DR.. F. G. Buck will lecture before the
Teachers Institute, Of this city, on next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The schooner, Vasnanan, from Charles
ton, 8. c., arrived Al Walton, Whsnn &
Co.'S, yesterday morning. with load Of
rocks.
In Taylor Academy, Prof. J. K. Taylor
delivered his illustrative lecture on Cslifor-
MIA. Quite large number were present,
and the entertainment was much enjoyed
by all. ..,
This evening the first grand social Of the
Young Bachelor Dancing Association VIII
take place in the Masonic Temple, and will
he under the direction of Professor Webster.
Everything to make the affair success has
been done, and 1t will doubtless be very en-
joyable.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
The RubensteIn Trial.
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE FOR THE PRIsoNEl
-a- THE JEWISH MODE OF SWEARING.


IMPORTANT EVIDENCE FOR THE PRISONER
1" THE JEWISH MODE OF SWEARING.
BROOKLYN, Feb. l0.-In the Rubenstein
trial more witnesses testified in support oil
the prisoners alibi.
! An interesting controversy occurred as to
the nature of the oath taken BY sor: OF the
witnesses for the defense. The pO-ht had
been raised that the 1sraeltish witnesses
might not consider themselves bound by the
usual form of oath in courts here, but
several witnesses averred that they held the
oath as binding. One of the witnesses to-
day chose to be sworn in Jewish manner
with his hat on and his right hand upraised
i The witnesses to-day were very import
ant ones for the defense. Every minute OF
Rubenstein's time on the all eventful Sun
day evening has now been practically &C.
counted for by the defense. -
Three policemen were examined to-day,
viz: Officer Handley, Officer Kennedy and
Officer Mackey. Their testimoney was
needed to account for the blood on Ruben
stein's shoes and the grains Of corn that
were found in the mud on his shoes. The
officers testified that in Bayard street,
nearly opposite Rubenstein's house, there
is q poultry store where they kill poultry on
Thursdays and Fridays, and there is often
blood and corn on the sidewalk. There Is
also butchers shop near there.
During the trial Rubenstein tainted away
and slipped off his chair to the floor.
A little water survived him but he was 80
weak he could not stand without support.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
Bubo<,c1x.
THE GREAT TRIAL AT ST.. LoUIs-DAMAG-
ING EVIDENCE AGAINST THE DEFENDENT
JOYCE MAILS pABcooK $500 IN A LIT

THE GREAT TRIAL AT ST. LOUIS-DAMAG-
ING EVIDENCE AGAINST THE DEPENDENT
JOYCE MAILS pABcooK $500 IN A LIT
TER. .at nBG Lgl ~ p.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 10.---In the Babcock
trial to-day W. J. Bassett, gauger in the
Ring, testified as to operations coming un,,
der his observation in 1874 and 1875 he
acknowledged cenniving at the frauds
while at Bevis e. Fragers' distillery, and
received from 500 to $500 weekly the
witness explained what is known an form
122 among officers, and told how the dispo-
sition of illicit whisky wac covered at the
'rectifying house. s-.'1.
| The next witness was Abijah M. Everest,
who testified that he was collector for the
ring in August 1874, until May 1875. He
said that on one occasion Joyce sent him to
}he treasurywith 81 900 bill to get two $500
bills for it, when he returned he handed
them to Joyce, who put them In an
envelope and told the witness to
put them in the letter.box.i He did 90.
He was asked If he observed the address on
the letter. Before he could answer. the
defense objected, asserting that the prose-
cution was now trying to show that Bab-
cocks name was on the letter, but that the
evidence was not competent. A long ar
gument ensued which consumed the morn
ing session.
During the afternoon session, Judge Dill
Ion admitted Everests testimony regarding
the letter as presumptiye evidence. e. A, a
| Everest was recalled and testified further
that he saw Joyce put $500 ip one letter and
supposed he put $500 in another but did not
see him. -. e.. -. T.eiss.t sF
Henry P. Alexander. chief clerk of the
United States Treasury of st. Louis, testi-
fed to the changing of the $1,000 note.
E. B. Frazer, ex-distiller next testified
Court adjourned till Tomorrow. .uu. If
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
MORE CROOKED WHISKY.

On last Saturday evening two young men
visited Smyrna, and proceeded to fill up on
'are water" after which they began to
kick up first class disturbance in short
mans saloon. They were soon arrested,
however, and taken to the lookup. Some
of their friends appeared a. bail for them
and they were dismissed. On Monday they
put in an appearance before Alderman Budd,
plead guilty to the charge Of disturbing the
peace, and were fined, one $40, the other IS,
with costs. Tho $40 fine was for resisting
the officer. Having thus been mulcted
they decided to turn the tables on Short
man. So they entered complaint against
him for selling liquor to minors (they are
both under age) and had him held to bail
in 5000 each In four or five eases. After
wards he was arranged before Esquire Colt
for selling to the lads whilst drunk, and
was held to bail for that offence in $500 for
his appearance at court. His bail In all
amounts to 81 400.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
The Historical Seeie ETY.. .

The Historical Society met last evening,
the President, Hon. D. M. Bates, In the
chair. After reports from various special
committees DR.. l.. P. Bush, from the Com
mittee on Donations, reported the receipt
from Allen Thompson, from Hemphill
Jones and others, Of large number OF old
and curious books. Dr.. j.. P. Wales pre-
sented manuscript record of the proceed
ings OF the Acting Committee of the Abo-
lition Society of Delaware dating back to
1902. After other business the society ad-
iourned at 10 o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
nEvBRDY JOHNSON.

HIS DEATH AT ANNAPOLIs-AN UNTIMELH
ACCIDENT ExTfNaUIsHBs BRIGHT
LIaHT-HIs LIFE AND PUBLIC s1RvIcEs'
BALTIMORE, Fob. N.-Hon. sReverdy
johnson; died atS.15 O'Clock tonight,
While dining with the Governor at An
nspolis he went to the yard, fell over .
bank and fractured his skull.
rReverdy johnson was born in Annapolis,
Nd, May u, 1796. He was educated at
St. Johns College In that city, and at the
age Of II began to study law in Prince
Georges Co., In the Office of his father, who
was chief justice Of the judicial district Of
which that county was part. In 1919 he
was admitted to the bar, and in 1917 re-
moved to Baltimore, whore he has ever
since resided. He has devoted much OF bis
time to the arguing of cases before the u
8. Supreme Court. In conjunction with Mr..
Thomas Harris he reported Z vols. Of the
decisions Of the Maryland court of appeals,
known as "Hsrris's and Jonnson's Re-
ports," the 1st vol of which appeared IN
1870 and the 7th in 1897. In 1891 his was
elected q State Senator, and at the expira-
tion of his term in 1895 he was reelected
for second term. In 1845 he was chosen
a U. 8. Senator, which Office he resigned in
1S49 on being appointed by President Tay-
lor attorney general of the United States
On the succession of Mr.. Fillmore after the
death of President Taylor, Mr.. johnson re-
signed that Office, and resumed in Balti
more the practice of the law:
Since that time Mr.. johnson has filleo
high positions of trust and honor In the ma
tion, having served in the Senate with dis
tinction, and was sent by President Grant te
England as our Minister at the Court Of
st. James. He was statesman Of liberal
views, q lawyer Of erudition and unusual
depth Of thought, and as q man and acitizer
was honored and respected by the entire
world. His untimely death 'depEives tht
nation of one Of its brightest ornaments al
well as one Of it's most trusted citizens. ED
HERALD iEl Es1 - ll
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
THE "BALTIMORE" DEP0r.

REMODELING THE OLD STRUCTURE At
BROAD AND PRIME, PHILADBLPHIA-A
HANDsoNB FREIGHT DEPOT TO Be
ERECTED.
! The Directors Of the Philsdelphia, VII
mington and Baltimore Railroad have, for
some time past, been making arrangements
for the reconstruction Of the old "Bslti-
more" Depot, at Broad and Primo streets, in
Philadelphia, which has been standing there !,
the same old building, for the past twenty
odd years. lgs Il. .,........ .....,
The arrangements have now been COM
pleted and yesterday the work was begun.
The improvements will be thorough and
comprehensive. s l., .t....-..
The old depot, which is now used both as
a freight and passenger depot, viii be com
pletely remodelled and fitted up handsomely
as a passenger depot alone. Fine reception
and waiting rooms will be elegantly fitted
up and handsome Offices built. The eating
room will be one of the finest in the coun
try and the entire building axedEMp in .
corresponding style. The entire appearance
of the building will be changed and rem
dered more impressive and attractive.
Besides this fine new freight depot will
be erected eighty feet north Of the present
structure, which will be one hundred feet
in length, and will cost $4,000. A contract
has already been made with prominent
Philadelphia builder, who has already COM
menced tho work. 81 .. N ,,...-.
The cost of the entire improvement will
be more than 100000 and will make .
decided change in the appearance Of things
about this well known old landmark. gr.
The work will be pushed as fast as possir
BILE and will be completed before the middle
of April, it is thought.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Belts has been appointed Postmaster
at Millsboro, Sussex county. .oIr a.Hga
Rev. Bishop Scott, D. D., Of odessa, will
preach next Sunday morning in the N. E.
Church at Leipsic.
Officer Jones is rapidly recovering, and
his physicians now think that amputation
of any kind will be unnecessary. n ,.-
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
Funerai of Rear Adm1ral string.
-'I ham,
v American Press Association

BY American Press Association.
New YORK, Feb. 10.-The funeral of the
late Rear Admiral Silas Horton Stringham.
took place to-day. 1t was largely attended.
Admirals Row an and Smith, 1t. Cohaman-
ers Whiting and Smith, Admiral Stemble,
Naval Conductor Delano and number Of
other prominent naval officers were among
those present. The remains were beried at
Greenwood Cemetery.
The deceased was dressed in the full uni
form of Rear-Admiral of the United
States Navy. The casket was covered with
the American flag, and his sword and
chapeau lay on It. The pail bearers were
vice Admiral Smyth, Rear Admiral Walker,
Commodore Engle, Commodore Livingston,
Pay Director Cutler, and Medical Director
Smith.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
JOURNALINTIC.

The Saturday Visitor, q weekly paper re-
Gently started in this city by Mr.. Herman
Rau, will hereafter be published in Newark, +,
under the editorial management Of j. H.
Rowlenson. The paper starts under most
Aattering prospects.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
A slckening Accident.

8 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb 10 While
Mr.. A. H. Bates and wife, Of this city, with
their three children, were crossing the ice
on Lake Whitney, this p. M, the Ice broke
under them and all fell in. The children
we're drowned and the father and mother
narrowly escaped. ,-as 5a ~
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
7. N. @. A.

n = SINGING, ADDRESSES, ETC.
The second public meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association took place last
evening in Hanover Church, Sixth and
King streets, As announced the doors
we're opened at 7:SO O'Clock, and in few
moments thereafter the room was filled to
excess, A large crowd had assembled IN
front of the church, vainly attempting to
gain admittance; owing to the circumstan-
ces it was deemed advisable to close the
doors, Notwithstanding which, however,
the crowd continued to rapidly increase
until about 800 persons had gathered about
the building. Not wishing that any should
be denied the pleasure of the entertainment,
the doors leading to the basement OF the
church were thrown open, and the an
nouncement made that simultaneous with
the meeting up stairs, one would also De
conducted in the basement.
The meeting up stairs was opened with
The reading Of the 10th Psalm, by Rev.
Mr.. Marks, after which that gentleman
offered fervent prayer asking God to bless
the Christian Association.
q, G, Conrad, ESQ, then introduced
Prof. johnson, of Philadelphia, who, assis-
ted by his daughter, sang in q very sweet
manner, the hymn ~ need Thee Every
Hour" in which those present joined in
the chorus. This was followed with sec
ond hymn. 4 '.'
Mr.. Conrad, President of the Association,
then proceeded to make statement OF the
prosperity of the Y. NJ. G. A. He said that
now, It was success, and numbered @30
members, with prospect of 30 more join
ing at the next regular meeting, and that ne
believed that all were working together Tor
the good of young men. .....,
/ After some more interesting remarks, ne
introduced Mr.. John Wansmaker, OF Ph1la-
delphia, who had just finished an address
to tho crowd down stairs.
Mr.. Wanamaker begun his address in q
very earnest manner, and for about hall
hour entertained his listeners with q very
interesting speech, which was interspersed
with several touching stories.
At the conclusion Of his address, MP. Con,
rad introduced Rev. DR.. Hatfield, who spoke
in very interesting manner for nearly an
hour. .sggs ..s. .g.n. Lg
More singing then followed by Mr.. John
son and other gentlemen from Philadel'
phia.
Mr.. Wanamaker again arose and delivered
an appear 10 tnObo PrescnI Ill ponaAA " Cne
Young Mems Christian Association of this
city, asking them to aid the young men In
their work, and hoping that all would re-
spond literally with contributions.
The speaker then stated that the doxolo-
gy would be sung, after which meeting
Of twenty minutes, duration for those who
wished to remain would be held. Very few
left after the singing, and the exercises con-
tin,led with more speaking from Mr.. Wan
maker, and DR.. Hatfield, also more singing
from Mr.. johnson.
During the last session of the meeting
several gentlemen stood up and gave in their
experience how they were converted.
A last appeal was then, by Mr.. Wana.
maker made to all who wished to be saved,
and quite number stood up. The bene;
dicsiou was then pronounced by DR.. Hat.
field, after which the meeting adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
In his possession in support Of his .llega

in his possession in support Of his ailega-
tions. .''l III q 1't
Sd. II he now declines to state such facts
we shall tomorrow evening report to the
church the sction which has been taken and
ask for instructions. Mr.. Bowen then said
you have gentlemendeclined what / thought
was fair proposition, II do not nevertheless
desire to avoid an investigation, even before
body which has treated me so irregularly
and unfairly, and which Is I may Be par
doned for suggesting so prejudiced by its
very constitution and interests, will there
fore be ready at the end OF 10 dsys TO meet
you for the purpose of replying to questions
which msy be proposed to me.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11
rME OLD WORLDS Ewa
Nv the American Press Assoclation'
Tho Loan In Egypt.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The " Times. - nnan- IAN
c,al article, says the Cairo dispatches yes.
terday announcing that the Anglo egyptian
ksnk has advanced large sums OF money " 70
Eovnt. portends the triumph OF the frehen
ssTdicatc. the bank in question being prac-
ticslly French institution.
The French Police.
PARIS, Feb. 1o-An official decree e S 1d,a,n pST,
1,shsd e this morning, appointing, M. voisin
Prafect 1TS Of Police, and placing the depart, =,
me mem Tntsrior a as before 1878. NJ: voisin is
rosctionsrv tne deputy M Yesterdays Moniteur'
reac..1n" rencrt;n% ths rumor Of his appointment.
ssld It would profoundly grieye the ir,enus
90 oS.I prss;dsnt ~ MacMahon and the Const'tu-
tion."
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11

The Weather To-Day.
For the Msdtlle and Eastern States, falling
and lop barometer, increasing sOuthsosst to
southeast suinds, gs'serally scarn,er, cloudy and
rainy Ueather. 10 ...r4
The Morning herald., 1876-02-11

WASHING TON, Feb. l0.-The Senate con
Armed. in executive session to-day, the
nominatinns of e. G. Billings, to be United
States District Judge for Louisiana; MRS.
Mary E. McNair, to be Postmaster at Xel-
low Spring, Ohio. 'a,,'.. .a,. .. s"'