davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-25
GENERAL NEWS.

A telegram from st. John, NIB. re-
ports that Fulton and Price have been
expected from the Paris crew. Each
charged the other with having "sold''
the race at Philadelphia.
A telegram from Washington states
that Sir Edward Thornton the British
Minister, was among the first and most
liberal subscrib ers to the Washington
fund for the relief of the yellow fever
sufferers in Savannah.
The corner stone Of a monument 10
David Williams, one of the captors of
Maj Or Andre during the Revolutionary
War, was laid at Schoharie, N. Y. on
Saturday. with the usual accountant.
ments of an Grafton, poem and mill.
tary parade.
Three hundred recruits have been or.
dered to be forwarded to the Departmen,
of the S outh for distribution as follows
$50 for the Second Infantry. at atlanta
Ga, so for the Third Infantry. at Holi,
Springs, Miss, and 100 for the Sixteenth
Infantry, at Huntsville, Ala.
At Paxton, ILL.,, on Saturday y. GeorO,
Winthrop assembled in hot air balloon
which burst at at q height Of 500 feet
decended as a parachute for 200 feet
and then collapsed. The unfortunate
aeronaut struck the earth with su,b
| force that his legs were driven into tn,
ground up to the knees, and he was 81
banly injured that it is believed he can, n
not recover.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-25

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rosersors
Female Hydrastix Powders, for Aif femal
Rogerson. p. o. Box. a5ss n. 7. Uits.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-25
Judge Blacks letter 10 g arfie,d

piaI, aidve you seen Judge jeremiah S.
sa1S5 ,aS open ietter 10 congressman Gar
eior - a II you nave not be sure and get
II, oat anu tne sooner the better. 1t is the
oss af a1iy written ana scathing review
thot Sneiu S anu tne Republican party
ean ena. oa mas ye1 neen given the public. We
place in our columns, its length forbid
ding. But send to the Executive Com.
,,h ~ t.e at washington and get It at once,
d anere is no ronllcal document of the
campaign that will compare with it.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-25
SHOT. GUN and PISTOL
MANUFACTORX.
NATHANIEL MELCHOIR

Successor to the late F. Herting, No.
spectfully informs his friends and Sport en-
generally, that he will continue the manu-.
facture Of Shot Guns, Rifles and Pistols, al
the old stand No. 2l4 King street, and has fol
among which are
Double-Barre Guns from IS TO sl25.
Single-Barrel Guns from S3 to $40.
All kinds of Pistols. Colts, Sharpe's. Al
Cartridges. &C.. complete. Also. Ely's best
double water proof Percussion Cans eyerv
size ball and shot; Game Bags. and Gu nnins
Apparat, apptns,, orally orally. Fishing Tackle, &C..
and retail at the lowest cash prices. ''A''
@-Particular attention paid to Bell Han r.
ing and Locksmithing as eretofore.
jyl0-w-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-09-25

Having fitted up the new and elegant four
with well ventila,ed single and double rooms
o the accommodation Of gentlemen visitors
to the Centennial Exhibition, will furnish a
nice, clean and comfortable bed at very rsa
sonable rate.
The house is situated on the most promi.
nent street in the city. adjacent to Hotels,
Restaurants and places OF Amusement. within
one square Of the Market Street and Walnut
Street Cars. which run direct to the Exhibi.
tion every few minutes.
Those who intend to visit the Centennial
Exposition during the season, can have COM
Portable accommodations at our house, pro-
cure good meals in the neighborhood for
twenty-five cents and upwards, and enjoy a
week q visit at little expense.
For the accommodation OF guests there Is a
pleasant, we'll lighted Reading Room, ana
guests may feel assured Of receiving every
attention. aug3-W1m
The daily gazette., 1876-09-25
N OF or'
INDIAN KING HOTEL
los AND ITO MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON. DEL

WILMINGTON, DEL
John Mealey has pur In two n.v C...
billiard Tables at the above address Tn
room 10 now open at all times for the acc cn,n
madahon Of the public 'S' 'iio aoSom
ian2l-tf IOus Mr.rru
The daily gazette., 1876-09-25
Established IN 1910.
FANCY DYEING
ESTABLISHMENT.
j. & j. w. JONES.

NO. 43s N, Front ST., above CollOwhill,
PHILADELPHIA.
Dye silks. Woolen aud Fancy Goods of
every description. Their superiority In Dy-
ing Ladies and Gentleman's Garments is
widely knowa. Grape and Merino Shawls
apparel. curtains. &c. cleaned or re-dyed.
XII Gloves cleaned or dyed to look like new
Cal and l,ok at our work before going e.se.
where. Au2l-W3m.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09

Mark Twain, following a prevailing
fashion. has madea " first appearance
on the stage. lie selected the part Of
Peter Spyk. the i~nconseaneni. biunder-
ing Dutchman in 1.-The Loan of a
Lover for his debut, having tirst F.
written-not the play. AS has been re-
por.ed-but a large portion Of the part
he assumed. According TO our East
ern exchanges he madea most decided
hit, and we can well imagine 1t; Tor
without referring TO Mr.. Clemepsl
Peter Spyk is but a Dutch Mark Twain
struggling with a foreign tongue. The
New York Grophic, an authority in
such matters, compliments him warm
ly, and then pokes sly fua at him as
follows: "Mark Twain should come
from Hartford to New York and re-
peat the performance at the Academy
of Music, or it is very possible that,
having made u hit as the Melancholy
Dutchman, he might succeed as the
Melancholy Dane, and make the Acad-
envy %livelier even than it was the other
night, when the spectators, unable TO
express their feelings with bouquets,
showered stools on the stage. Now
that we think of it, Mark should make
an admirable Hamlet; that certain hes
itancy and INDIGESTION which sicklied
DER the pale cast OF the Princes
thought would be admirably reflected
in Mr.. Clemens drawl. In the scene
with Polonius, where the shape OF
clouds is discussed. his natural jeering
humor would shine with much reful-
gence. The man who wept al the
grave of Adam could readily become
sentimental over imperial Caesar dead
and turned to clay, or puff windily
over the skull of Yorick. By all
means Mark should try his fortune on
the New York stage, if not in his orig
inal character of Peter Spyk, then in
Hamlet
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09

truce anything that leads them to sup
pnSe the strikers were the perpet rators
OF the deed. The opinion j. becoming
genera! tiist spontaneous combustion
Was tne cause OF the damage, which is
still only guessed at.
Movements A-ninst the Sioux A
sensational story About isoss
Tweed.
FORT LARAMIE, MAY Z.
Captain Egan, with his Company *,
OF the Second Infantry, lieutenant
Rogers, and one hundred good lighting
men i'll all, left here this morning for
the scet1e Of The la e Indian troubles on
the Cheyenne River and in Red can
yon. They are efficient officers and
@iii make II lively for the Indians if
they nave an opportunity. this little
ex ped ton will also afford more safety
to people gong 10 the Black Hills.
Exam expects To be one about three
weeks. Lieutenant Robertson. of the
Ninth %Ipfanlry, also accompanies lhA
command, and acting assistant
Pettis.
NEW YORK. Nav 8.
The Herald publishes a letter rom
Midland, Georgian Bay. Canada, saw
ing thai Boss Tweed aud two comptn-
ions srent the winter on the Muskoka
River, 80 miles from Midland, and 100
miles from Toronto. II appears thai
Tweed and two men loaded a small
steamer last November. just before the
close of navigation win a great quar-
tity of provisions, and Went to Parks
mills, which have not been running.
Tweed and his companions lived III d
x.Ar ...A .ll 49, - ~. aAsAN
dumb, and it being given out that Ia
had received aparalyiic shock. On the
oath of April tho eanier that took
them up last fall arrived there a.aiu
with a lot OF provisions ON board, bat
did not leave for a few DAYS. On Fri
day. the Ssh, two detectives left Mid
land and wen 10 Parks mill, reaching
there SATURDAY.. GA being discovered.
the whole Of Tweed's party fled ON
board the steamer by small bu&ts; tie
on which the Boss embarked be
ing sunk by tie lee. and he geiiinc a
ducking. They escaped ia boatS, on
cred by some four men on the steamer
with REVIEWERS. and shots were ex
changed with the detectives, who were
on the dock. The steamer esca ped
with Tweed to Georgian sBay, the de
tectives being unable to follow. They
expect soon to catch him.
A Confessed Ficna.
BoSroN, May 8.
Thos. W. Piper, exto at Warren
Avenue Church. who is under SEN
tenes of death for the murder OF the
child Mabel Young in IT, beifry OF tbe
church. has confessed that he was the
murderer Of Bridge. Landegin in 1873,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09
EASTERN DISPATc HE'S.
Ely Overland Telegraph.
Especial. TO THE DAILY srurIssL.l
A Soldier Drowned In Laramie
River.

Fort LARAMIE, Wy, May I.
Jno. McGregor. First Sergeant of
Company X, Capt. Egan, of the Sec
ond Cavalry. was accidentally drowned
while out with two men trying to find
deserters to-day. He was crossing
Laramie river and his horse became
frightened or ugly and when nearly
across all control ave him vas lost.
He turned back into the river, got into
deep water and was swept away by a
strong current. McGregor was an ex-
cellent man, was with Capt. Egan in
his charge lately made through Crazy
Horses village. He leaves a wife and
two children. He was a member OF
Capitol Lodge OF Masons, at Chicago.
Tornado at ChicaxO-A Passenger
Train Blown Osr the Track.
CHICAGO, May 7.
There are few additional facts to give
concerning last evenings tornado. The
steeple of the Hyde Park Presbyterian
Church a blown down, but no seri
damage resulted. The lake ship
ping seems to have escaped almost on
lirely uninjured, except what vessels
were inside the harbsr, which were
dismasted, etc.
About $3.50 last night the passenger
train on the Illinois Central Railroad,
while near NATION, had five ears, one
of which was a sleeper. blown from the
track. The train was going az full
speed, but was Immediately stopped,
the engine remaining on the track.
Nearly all the passengers were more or
less hurt. The following are the
names OF those most seriously injured:
Wm. X. Alderman, General Agent Of
the Illinois Central, right collar bone
and left shoulder broken; Mrs Aker-
man, arm badly jammed; Peter Doyle,
Secretary of State, OF Wisconsin, inter
nally injured; brakeman Warner, back
injured and skull fractured; he will
probably die. The colored porter lost
an eye. The wounded were taken to
their homes. The trains are running
again.
Explosion fn Jersey City.
NEW YORK. May Z.
Over 10000 people visited the scene
of the explosion in Jersey City TO day.
The absence of dangerous injury to
any person is something wonderful,
when the riddled houses in the neigh.
borhood are seen. Many bricks were
hurled through walls within a few feet
slaa heads. The poliue failed to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09
SERIOUS RIOT IN TURKEY.

The cable brings us information OF q
conflict between the Mohammedan and
Christian inhabitants of Salonica,
which threatens to national
proportions. Salonica, the Thessa
lonica of the ancients, is situated on
the shores Of the Egean Sea, some
sixty miles northeast from Mount
olympus. For over two thousand
years it has been a place of CONNER
cial and manufacturing importance,
and an important strategic point in all
the wars that have ~convulsed SoutS-
eastern Europe. 1t has been in the
power of the Turks since early in TIE
fifteenth century.
From the brief dispatches received it
would appear that the Christians were
originally in the wrong, but that the
fierce passions of the Mohamniedans
led them to gross and unjustifiable
violence, resulting in the death of two
of the resident consuls, the French and
the German. French men of war have
been ordered to the port. No action is
reported on the part of the German
Government. But little reliance can
aver be placed upon the details of the
FIRST rumors of such affairs, but such is
the intense state of feeling throughout
Europe on the Turkish question, that
such an ARRAY is liable, regardless of
questions of right, to inaugurate q
bloody general war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09

R4AnssIGn.

Ear.ka, May s. AZ the residence OF j.. '
C.ompr, by nev. j. u. De La Aatyr, 4. y.
Fisk to kiiahheta A. Gates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09

WHAr's In A NAME?-The proper
nomenclature Of the denizens OF our
various cities and States is q matter of
some difficulty. We have New York
ers and Chicago-dms, and Washington
cans aud Carson-itcs. Omaha was
. hard nut to crack, but the Graphic
has solved the difficulty in a c~onsidera-
ton Of the bridge case, and dubs the
citizens "Omahogs."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09


al the time witness and Sargent were
working at cross purposes, and The
burden of Pinney's appointment prop
erly rested on witness.
BEAVER {. T., May s..
Lee and Dame, indicted for partici-
patton in the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre, appeared, by counsel, in court
this morning. IL is understood that
they vilA be tried separately. Vince
don, Prosecuting Attorney, declined to
act, his principal, Carey, having been
removed. Most Of the time was on
sumed in the argument OF Sutherland
for Dame, co%nteudirg that Carey's re-
moval did not affect Wileedon. The
progress of the trials seems to depend
upon this question. II will be decided
this %aiiernoon. Dune was present.
Lee VIII lie here to morrow.
Countrys Press Association = yzot
Neutrality-suspicious.
SAN FRANCIsco, Nav g..
The Country Press Association holds
its annual meeting today for the eie"-
tons OF officers and the discussion Of
questions of interest to the association.
To-day j. the hottest OF the Sea>oii;
thermometer 20 degrees, without any
breeze.
The California Mining Company de-
a dividend of 81 70 day, laya5e
OF the 18th instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
ruoM CALIFORNIA.
L ana the Man-siountain Meadow
Trials.
SAN Francisco, Nav 8.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.
At the Spaldiug court-martial to-day
Gen. Latirange, superintendent of the
Mint. was placed IN the stand and tes-
titled that he had known Pinney years
z as a clergyman in the Western
States; that when Pinney came here
ness knowing him to be q man of
ability and believing him to be honest,
gave him a berth in the mint, and sub
sequently obtained his appointment as
a clerk in the Navy Pay Office. Wit.
ness said he had a point TO make him
selfabout that time, and the influence
Of a man of Pinney's ability in his
favor would be Of advantage to him that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09

Persons writing to us upon business con-
nected with the SESrISRL ONCE, will please
the name al either fits individual members.
CASSIDY 4 DENNIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09
O EiCN e " s..
Religions Riot at @aionIcs-Eh.
French ani Gc-.asI, Consn.s a.
sassinatea.


LONDON, Nav Z.
A serious riot took place in S~alonics
to-day between he Christians and Mo
hammedans. The trouble arose from
the fact that a Christian girl @isnei Ia
become a Molammedan. She was
forcibly taken from her TurkislI
friends By the Greeks. During tie
riot the French and German Consuls
yer as>a~sinated by MohammedAus.
Further disturbance VAS appTehended.
At last the authorities had
made no Efforts to protect life ana
property. No arrests have been
made.
Further Particulars Of the Riot n;
sai0nica.
CoSsTANTINoPLE, Nav 7.
1t is stated here hat the BODY OF
Christians who attempted To take ii
would be convert from the Turkish
quarters OF Salonica acted at the in
ian of the American Consul, when
fighting between the Christians and
the Turks en~uea. The French and
German Cons uls went to the mosque
and were killed by the exasperaied
Mohainmedan populace, notN ithstand-
ing the efforts of the Government to
protect them.
A frigate left Constantinonle to-day
for >alonica with Ectrif Pasila, who
has just been appointed Governor OF
Salonica. The Turkish Commissions
ers, the Second Dragoman OF the
French Embassy, and the German
Consul ut Constauiinople, are also on
Board. Punishment OF the guilty par
ties has been ordered win the pub
licity oefitting tho gravity Of the crime.
A French man-of-war left Co,IStaD
tinople inlmedialely on the recipe of
the news, to project The lives ana in
terests of French citizens ADD the
honor of the flag.
French Man-of.wrr Ordered to Ma
E0nica.
PARIS, May 7.
A division of tho French aledaer-
ranean squadron has received orders
to proceed to Sa!onlca.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-09

TEE telegraph is nearly completed
between San Diego, CAL, and Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-23
BnITIsn COLUMBIA ITEMS. BY

BRiTIsH COLUMBIA ITEMS BY the
arrival of the steamer Isabel from Ma
naimo we learn that the Wellington
Coal Mine caught fire at 8 o'clock on
Saturday morning last, and has since
that time been burning tiercely. The
fire is supposed to have originated from
the carelessness of a Chinaman enter
ing chamber full of foul air with
naked lamp Strenuous efforts are be-
ing made To smother the flames both
by building walls TO coniine them 10 the
locality where they broke out and by
forcing steam into the pit 10 extinguish
them. The slope is said 10 have cav
ed in severHl places and also TO lie
burning. but it is impossible to state
TO what extent. Upwards of two hun
drcd men are working night and day.
II is expected that the fire is now or
will shortly be under control The loss
however to the lroprietors will, we re-
gret To learn. be heavy, Fortunately
no lives were lost and no accidents
have thus far occurred. An arrival
from Lcech River last evening reports
the prospects good There are ruinors
IT n quartz ledge having been found
back of Deception Gulch. B,djA
fJ'0HiH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-23
T EEL &C r A P HIC
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 20. The re-
cent revision Of the Great Register
throws out some four thousand names
ss voters. including many old and
prominent citizens l. causes "A great
deal of interest and comment The ju-
dietary committee of the superv isorsyes-
terday held meeting with reference to
the matter. and decided upon a plan TO
recommend TO the board. but refused Ia
make its decision public II is expect
ed some means will be devised TO avoid
the hardship which will follow n strict
construction Of the law.
Emma Mchan. alas Jennie Neill.
who IVES shot 10y Thos, ID, Nice on tho
9Th inst. died OF her wounds this morn
ing A charge Of murder has been en-
tered agains, Nice. who has been in
confinement since tho shooting awaiting
the result 81 her wounds
Three new cases II small pox report
ed this morning aud four yesterday
two deaths.
Marriott. of the Noes Letter. was
brought before the Police Court to-day
on charge of ex,orting money from
Frederick Clay, and after examination
was held 10 answer before the grand
.-.,k l.. G~.l n1n
Arrived ~- Ship Lookout, Sehome,
bark Baens Vista. Port Gamble.
Sailed-Steamer Dakota, Victoria.
In wheat circles the feeling is little
more quiet tins morning owing partly
In news oming To hand rendering IL
probable that England may keep out Of
tho Eastern fight. and also tn the tact
that the extreme 6gurcs demanded hy
holders Yesterday we're far in excess OF
anything warranted by the European
market, or by the needs Il purchasers
here. Prominent grain operators claim
that cargoes are mostly already par
chased for Engaged tonnage IN part. and
shA, tho indispcsition of holders TO sell
a, less than fancy figures. will no, in
,srfere with The pnomp; dispatch Of the
fleet. Still quotations. arc all abroad.
and dealers waiting anA,casly Tor fur.
Their news from the sess OF the impend-
inc war.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-23
Tmg WEEKLY INTEGLssENGEK.
County and City Official Press.
Monday, October %, 1873.
LACK OF ACCOMMODATION.

Strange az IL may seem ia country
where baiiding material ~ abundant
aud free as air or water. tho chronic
complaint in Seattle long has been that
it, population steadily outruns It's baiid'
ing enterprise We hear the .ome old
story repeated this season thst
became 50 baekneycd last year.
Of the difficulty OF procuring either
tenement. for residence or stands
for business LAST year the demand
became 20 exigent that IN unusual de-
gree II activity ia building was mani
tested through the rainy months Of the
winter. resulting in the addition 10 our
city. during that time. OF no. less than
100 houses The progress IA this line
has continued through the summer.
with a greater degree Of energy per-
haps. than any previous year. but has
barely KEEP. pace with the demand. At
the present time n decided slackcning
~ manifest IN this industry which
threatens "A serious inconvenience before
the winter IL over.
The cnrrent Of immigration though
not unusual is steady. and from the nc
counts which reach us from the grass
hopper district there is promise OF .
heavy influx from Kansas end neiahbor
ing States, late this fall and winter, Of
people who will want homes The winter.
after the remnant u crops arc gathered
and sold of. Is the period when the
principal travel hithsrward may toe ex
pected, in the absence of any preventing
occurrences
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-23

10. take A active part sfen'3 It end Ia
WA
BELGRADE. Oct 20.-Serioas lighting
took place near sahchsir Tucsday and
Wednesday The Turks ara trying TO
force their wsy 20 p.ratchln. whence
their march 20 Belgrade woal / ouly f.e
interrupted by weak Qualifications ..
Chnpria. The weather Ia. suddenly
changed from tropical heat to heavy
rain, gale and cold Thi, f,yors the
Servians.
COssTAsrINorLK. Oct 2o.-Gen Ig-
ns.isff. the Russian ambassador. will
presen. bis credentials 10 the sultan TO
day. II ~ believed negotiations are
about TO be reopened between the Porte
AMI the ambassadors Of che Powers. on
the basis Of the English proposals
BELGRADE. Oct 20-It was rumored
hare Wednesday tina, 90 600 Russisns
had crossed the Pru'h The French
Italian and Austrian Consul Generals
wen, 10 Oshovia % ascertain If the re-
port Was true, but no confirmation has
come
LONDON. oct. ga dispatch from
Vienna says the Turks at Gaitschar re-
pulsed the Servians and have driven
them 10 the. plateau At Kopeta, and it is
said they now intend marching on Par
atichan. II is generally conceded Ger
tain here that the Gar has been over
borne in the Lisidian councils by the
predisposi'ion of the Empress Caro-
witch and Prince Gor,schskot. eli Of
whom favor the views Of the national
party