davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

RUMoR OF INsURGKNT gUCCEssEB IN BOSNIA
THE TURKS SAID TO HAVE BERN DRIVEN
ACROSS THE MoRAvA-THz DIFFICULTY OF
EEsrEAINuo sLAvoN1o ARDoR-
LONDON, Sept q 1876
Belgrade despatch TO the Daily Nc,cs says II 10
reported that the insurgents Bosnia have gained
successes over tho Turks and from Alexinaza report
comes that the Turks havo been forced 70 to tho
left bank of the Morav and the right bank OF the river
is now clear Of the enemy.
susPicIoNs FoUL PLAY.
The Tns' correspondent at belgrade says tho heavy
mortality among Russian officers at tho gives rise
to painful rumors and is generally believed that all
have not met death at the hands of tho Turks.
DELAY CAUSED By INSTALLING NEW SULTAN
The Times in leader says
"whsn the possibility of a restoration of peace do
pends as It docs upon promprtude of decision,
wo will be excused II We grudge tho
time necessarily spent upon tho Induction Of
the Sultan rhe waste Of q day IS
critical the present junoture and when tho Sultan
and his Ministers able proceed to the consdcra-
tion OF real business the opportunity may havo flown
The feeling Of Serva has changed tho subject.
Six days ago tho Prince and Council in
favor OF peace priceless week has passed, and
those again arein the ascendant whose voices still
for This change Is decisive in cispeiiing
hopes for peace, but II In important Tho
adverse element cannot bc overlooked II tho
great Powers, including Russia are clear and firm in
their Communications with Servin II they indicate
way not to bo mistaken tho perils OF contumacious
perseverance in afIer they have declared their
opinion that war ought to ccase the will
WAR
'The Gar is still capable of restraining the sympa
thec ardor OF his Sclavonio subjocts, but hts in
nucnce, influence, and tho influence OF
every neutral Is for tho present paralyxcd as
far Servia IS concerned. Until we have
that the Porto will to tho pro-
posals Of mediation. We cannot speak at Belgrade
with the voice of authority wanted to put to
the clamors Of the war party. And what do We know
OF tho present disposition Of the Porter Absolutely
nothing We must wait until the Sultan Is settled
In his place."
PROBABLE PosrroxExESr PEAcE
eve may have TO wait until he has dismissed QUO
Minister aad elevated another in his stead. We must
wait and walt; and while wo are waiting
Alexnatz are busy, and events will bc precipitaed
which will probably compel the postponomcnt Of nego
tations for peace until another There
is not more difficult political problem in
tho world than the demanding solution Con-
stantinopIc The new Sultan contribute nothing
OF value to the settlement Of tho crisis The utmost
can hope is that he will prove obedicnt pupil
DARKENING HOPES PEAcR.
"Thc week closes on darkencd hopes Servta
Is rclapsng into The Porto be
trusted TO agree to peace. At tho beginning
OF tho week 1t rested with US to
take the initiative bringing the belligerents together
1t is possible the opportunity not lost but is vain
to think the chance will long remain open.'
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
ENGLAND.

THE NEW UNITED STATES FUNDED LOAN
LONDON, Sept. l, 1876
The United States funded loan quoted at 1O3l
104 The Findncier says It understood that the ap-
plications thus far fairly satisfactory the bulk Of
them being for actual Investment
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
FRANCE.

Tu1 AMERICAN COMMEMORATIVE srATuE
PARIS, Sept /, 1915.
Tho statue commemorative of American indepsn,
ience is nsarlycompeted
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
A VILLAGE DEVASTATED.

FARniSGToy, Me-, Sept. I, 1876.
At nre IN Rangeley last night hotel. ftore eight
dwelling houses and stable destroyed. Loss and
insurance not known.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
THE BxrHRL SPOKEN.

LONDON, Sept 2, 1876
Tho ship Comus, just arrived, reports August J.
OF Newfoundland, spoke tho little boat Bethel from
New York for Falmouth. She occupied By Charles
Madison, and had been at sea twenty-five DAYS The
Comus supplied the hardy navigator with bread and
coffee
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
TILE wFATurE YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show tho changes in tho
temperature for the post twcntyfour hours, in CON-
parison with the corrcspondng date OF last year.
HyRALp Iiuding:--
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
REORGANIZING THE SERVIAN ARMY
Russian Officers Swarming tc
the Scene Of Action.
TRADE IN ENGLAND
An Italian Marquis Convicted Of
Forgery.
KAISER WILHELM.

FERMENTATION OF PRESIDENT GRANTS REPLY
TO THE EMPERoB's coNaRATULAToRY LET
TER-A WARM AND HEARTY RECEPTION.
[sPxc1AL DwPAxoH 10 THE HERALD By CABLE ]
BERLIN, Sept. l, 1915
The Emperor last night granted audience to
Mr.. Fish, the American Charge d'Anares, who do
livered President Grants reply to the Emperor's
congratuatory letter the centennial Of American
independence.
THE EMPEROR GRArIrIED.
Emperor William received Mr.. Fish most gra-
ciousy, and heartily thanked him for the letter
He expressed his qualification at the warm recep-
ton which his congratulatory letter met with from
the President and the American people.
IMPERIAL AFFABILITY.
The Kaiser then conversed cordially with Mr.
Fish, and inquired kindly after former American
ministers. He was particularly anxious to hear Of
Mr.. Bancroft, the historian, and in taking leave
shook hands with the American representative.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
LARGE r.nURE IN YORKSHIRE.

LosDoy, Sept 2, 1876
Messrs wormad & Sons, manufacturers Of terra
Gotta and FIRE clay, at Random Leeds suspended
to-day Their Liabilities $780, 600, and their assets
are large
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
A GIFT TO HARVARD.

BosroS, Sept ], 1875.
Harvard College has received an anonymous gin OF
xl2 375 81 for the use OF the college,
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
THE FIRES IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY.

PORT JERvIs, n Y, Sept. ], 1875.
The forest fires which have boen raging for the past
week or two in Upper Orange county continue to
spread, and now creeping up tho Mongaup aud
Ncversink valleys into Sullivan county.
The fires still burning in several districts in Pike
county, Pa principally in the northwestern townships
while along the Delaware River they have been sub
ducd Thursday evening fire broke out In blooming
Grove township to the west of Blooming Grove Park,
which will undoubtedly sweep over that valuable
estate. The old Milford and Owego turnpike passes
through this section, and it has been envclopcd ia
smoke miles and miles Two travellers passing
along it the other day on horseback forced at
times " put their stecds AT tncir highest speed to
escape sunocation and the flames
Fires have also boon raging IN Porter, Lehman and
Delaware townships, in lower Pike. A largo amount
OF grain and hay has been destroyed and valuable
moved meadows been burned over The residence
aud outbudings OF William Rokc, at Porters Lake
were burned At last accounts the fires still
burning in all directions, but with considerable de-
gree OF abatement The thunder shower which set IN
in this section about quarter 10 four p NJ has
probably extended over wide extent OF territory
crng nearly II not quito, the visited by the res
and is to be hoped that wnat the people have been
unable to effect will now be stayed by the opposing
clement
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
THE GRAIN TRADE-BAD EYYECT OF THE LATE
BAD WEATHER ON THE HARvrsT-ApvAxca
IN PRICES.

LIVERPOOL, Sept ], 1875.
leading grain circular says:-"Since Tuesday tho
weather has been very broken with heavy gales and
almost incessant rain The progress of harvest has
been materially interrupted. Taking tho Kingdom gen.
eray large proportion Of the wheat remains exposed
In the fields. The home supply tho same time being
limited, the demands OF consumers have again
been freely directed to foreign stocks and thesca
as well as home grown have further advanced in mos,
markets. the latter as much as Is 2s per quarter.
There was moderate attendance this market to-day
and continued good demand. especially for whito
whcais which improved Id. I'd, and rcd American d.
per ccntal but the latter not In active request
Flour was Cd per sack higher Corn was In fair de-
mand at Sd. per quarter above Tuesdays prices"
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

FALL STYLE GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS, 50 80,
worth So. Fine DEnBYs and SOFT HATS ID New Church
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
A.-BENNETr BuILpING.

scnooL SUITS large stock at greatly reduced prices
BROkAW BRDTuEKS.
Ath Nv onpositc Cuupcr IRstitute.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Thcrc little change In the condition OF
Commodore Vanderbilt yesterday. But 1t 10 generally
understood that he Is gradually growing weaker Mr.
De Forest said Lass night that he thought tnero was
bil was the only member OF the family admitted 10
his yesterday and he returned TO ssrstogs lass
evening.
A-BENNETr BUILDING.
FiHEPKOOF.
LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND rULToN sIA
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET ON vKRY REASONABLE Trims.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICE
APPLY ON THH PREAIsEs
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

CRISTADORo'S HAIR DYE ACCOMPLISHES ITS
work spendidy safely, Instantly; Wholesale and retail
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
HUNGARY.
INTERNATIONAL STATISTICAL coxoAHss AT
PEsTH.

ocP~ " 1oFVs
The Ninth International Statistical Congress opened
here to-day Officers were chosen and Organization
effected.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

A-OFrEN FROM OUR NEGLECT TIE HAZE
turns gray and falls out. Use PAEKKa's HAR BALsAY
and your hal will Is color vgor.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

THE HOP TRADE-A DIMINISHED CROP AND A
CORRESPONDING ADVANCE IN PRICES.
LONDON, Sept I, 1876
The harvesting Of the crop Of hops progress
everywhere In consequence of the recent forcing
temperature harvest operations commenced fort
night sooner than was expected. The market has
been fairly we'll supplied with early godings and
prolincs The is so far advanced
that the full extent OF this seasons CROP
both at homo and abroad, can be
pretty we'll calculated. Current estimates
based upon most trustworthy information, give tho
probable crop follows-In England, two-thirds of
the quantity grown in 1875; Germany, one-quarter
and Belgium, onehalf With this falling off in tho
total production prices rule considerably higher
than last year, especially for coloury and choice
samples, Of which there will be more than proper.
tionate deficiency in tho crop There will, however,
be compensation for this higher range of prices
In the greater are allowed, that upon English hops
from this date being f5 per pocket instead OF e. as
hitherto.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
REVIEW OF THE COTTON TRADE FOR THE PAST
wBEK-A QUIET MARKET.

LtvHRPooL, Sept. !, 1876.
The circular Of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Asso
cition in It's review of the week says
Cotton has been In moderate demand throughout
the week, with very quiet Market and In some In.
stances quotations show slight decline. American
has been in very moderate demand and prices for me
dium grades have yielded about Lied. Lower quail.
tics, from their relative scarcity rather doarer
In Sea Island there has been fair inquiry at firm
prices In futures the have been limited
and precs after some fluctuations, about the same
Is last Thursday.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

A-RUPTURED PERSONS.-THE SILK ELASTn
Truss, sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 90
Broudway.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
THE WEATHER.

LONDON. Sept. !, 1s7d
The weather to-day Is fair.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

Iverage temperaturc ycsterday. 77s
Iveragc temperature for corresponding dato last
ysar.....,.....-........ 7eX
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

the Turkish Ministers win remain in Office. confer
Of the Representatives OF the guaranteeing Powers
was held there yesterday for tho purpose OF discussing
the question OF mediation All the representatives had
received identical from their respective
governments By Saturday or Monday they will take
erncial steps TO bring about an srmissce"
THE sERvIAS LOAN RUSSIA
despatch to the samo journal from St Petersburg
reports that the subscription tho Servian loan
opened August 81 and the loan is eagerly taken by
tho public
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

HOTMAN'S AGUE AND LIVER PAD CURED ME;
snfe red for years II. W. STANTON. New York.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
THE sERvIAN PRIME MINISTER ON THE srruA-
T1oN- sERvIA NOT PREPARED TO ACCEPT
RIGOROUS CONDITIONS.

T1oN-sE sERv1A NOT PREPARED TO ACCEPT
RIGOROUS CONDITIONS.
BELGRADE Sept !, 1875
NJ Rstics In interview to-day stated that Servia
had not received any intimaton from Turkey regard
Ing the desire expressed by enter into neeoa-
tions pence. 1t was at the desire OF England that
Prince Milan declared he willing enter upon such
negotiations "At present." said the Minister sthe
state OF affairs is changed Scrvia will not bo able
to accept rigorous conditions such the Porte is in
cned to impose. The change OF sovercgns might re-
tard negotatons and alter the conditions peace and
the situation OF the belligerentsn
THE BULGARIAN ATRocITIEs-LErTEn FROM THE
ENGLISH UNDER SECRETARY FOE FOREIGN
ArFAIEs-How Mr. DIsRAxLI AND LORD
DERBY FEEL ON THE SUBJECT
LONDON, Sept ], 1875
Mr. Bourke, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs has
written letter to member OF Parliament respecting
the Bulgarian atrocities of which the following is the
concluding paragraph:--"You may be quite sure the
Prime NJ Mister and Lord Derby feel as indignant at
these events any other two men in the
country, and TO In accordance with
those feelings But hcartrcnding as the Bulgarian
assacres have been all rccollect that En- gsh
statesmen not rulers Of Turkey and cannot use
physical In the internal provinces of the empire
upon days notice OF the danger. Tho first duty
Of English statesmen Is regard the interests of this
country. But TURKEY knows well as you do that
the government OF England will never support tyranny
oppression cruelty, wherever 1t may be found and
that as tho Queen OF Epgand trcats her Nohammedan
subjects with justice and mercy have the right TO
demand from the head o. the Mohammedan faith SIM.
liar treatment for the Christian raoes who live
IN tho territories OF the Sultan"
NO FIGHTING AT ALExrNATz-A LOCAL PAPER
SEIZED.
LONDON, Sept 2, 1s76
The Standards special from Belgrade says there has
been no fighting around Alexina;z since August 26
The edition Of local paper seizcd to-day and
fresh issue prepared excluding Objectionable matter
covFynENcE OF FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES, AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ron AN ARNIs-
TrcE-THE sRRvIAN LOAN EAGERLY TAKgS
UP IN RUSSIA.
vienna, Sept !, 1874
The Political Correspondence says
"A despatch from Constan,nopls announces that all
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Acratcd Beverascs
JOHN MATHEWS. LIST av. and 2oth st. city.
TO-DAY WE RECEIVED FROM HAVANA THl
following telecram
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

new edition of the waverey Novels TO be completed IN
25 volumes. Superbly illustrated with Steel In
Cravings. VOL | ready.
WANERLkl
By Sir Walter Scott Printed from largo type and with hns
Illustrations. Price. SO 30 per vol, CLOTH
lV
volume OF History Primers.
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
By Edward A. Freeman. Price. 80 centA
"a close compact history OF Europe written In clear
and readable style.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

nIsEAsEs HITHERTO INCUKABLE AS BRIGHrs,
diabetes catarrh calculus gravel, gou rhcu
atsm dyspepsia those Of the heart blood liver Kidneys,
bladder prostate gland premature debility. &c. Irensc
free, explaining their successful treatment by ASAHEL
Translation Healer Physician, made of Cod supersedina
the word ethsedA he copyrighco registered aud made
celebrated. Mineral Spring Watcr. and Dr. HEATH r.
cepton and only depot, 100 broadway Now York
Price 2Jc. gallon barrel
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
Which is Best.

We have succeeded 10y close economy,
in saving up twenty-five cents. which
we are now prepared to offer as a re-
ward To any Democratic newspaper.
that shall prove to us that it has said a
word by way of COMMUNICATION of the
administration. for bringing the whis-
Ky thieves to justice. We have se"n
plenty of censure, hut not II word of
praise: and really we are obliged 20 III
fer that these csptinus Democrats would
have preferred to let the guilty men rs
cape. That is the way their party used
To do. and their righteous souls are vex-
ed because the Republicans do not fell
low their illustrious example. DO we
mean to assert that there have been
frauds on the revenue under Democrat
ic administrations Just that exactly.
Let us see about il. a few years ago
Andrew Johnson was President of the
United States. He turned out all the
Republican, revenue officials, and put
III IciiNtibA'. iV tdN WI "hiNhy ""o
3. Il gallon, and the collections un-
der the law fell down to 1900, 900 per
year. Soon after Grant became Presi-
dent. Republican officials took the
place of the Democrats. the tax on
whisky was reduced To 20 cents, and
there WAS collected the sum of SO. 900, :
600 per annum, running up sometimes
to so OOO. 600. There was as much
whisky manufactured at the former
time as ut the latter. yet with Il tax
three times larger, only one-fourth as
much was collected under Johnson's
administration as under Grants. Is
it not clear that fraud was practised?
And yet there WAS not single expos
ure. The frauds must have been enor-
NOUS. immensely greater than those de-
vel0prd recently, hut no discoveries
were made or ATTEMPTED. The facts
show the different action Of the two
parties; the Republican party exposes,
arrests and brings tn justice its bad
men.-the Democratic party conceals
the frauds, and shields the criminals.
Which is the more likely To secure hon
esty in the collection of the revenue
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
VICTORY!
The First Gun From the Noun
tains Of the Old Granite State.
Confederatcs May Plant and Democrats
Water, Bat il Is Ben. Hill that
Giveth the Increase.

When the last number Of the Re-
PUBLICAN was issued we did not send
forth any notes of rejoicing over the
result in New Hampshire, as the full
measure Of the victory was yet I'M
certain, and we did not know but it
might be a case OF throwing up our
hat before We were quite out of the
woods. For indeed we had some
fears for the result in New HGmp-
shire. We knew that at the last elec-
ton the result was SO close that
neither party secured majority, the
Republicans having a plural Y Of
less than 300, and the election OF
Governor being thrown into the Leg
islature. Then the Belknap affair,
with malignant ingenuity, was timed
by the Committee so as 10 burst on
the nation just before the election;
which coming in the midst OF the
shock TO the whole nation, the ten
dency was then, OF course, to the in
jury Of the Republican party. But
the reaction come in time. The evil
dence become conclusive that the
Democrats, instead Of feeling that the
nation was Inundated, were really
rejoicing over Bellnap's downfall,
and using it solely for partisan ends,
while they hurried important wit
nesses out of the country. in order
that prominent Democrats might not
be exposed. Then came she thought
of the bold Injustice az holding the
great national Republican party re-
sponsible for the corruption OF one
man. and he man whose whole life
training had been in the Democratic
party, and the farther thought that To
go from the Republi IAN party was TO
rush into the camp of Ben. Hill and
his Confederate followers. The vo-
tiers of New Hampshire shrank back
from such a plunge downward as
that; and they went to the polls full
pan0plied III Republican strength.
The result is known; $3.50 Republi-
can majority tells its own story, and
is happy augury of the coming I'll
dial wave" that will surely sweep the
country in October and November
next.
Republicans, stand to your guns.
Grid on your armor. Work to-day
and tomorrow and every day, and so
loyal men shall yet govern the nation
which loyalty preserved.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23
Explanatory.

A few OF the subscribers OF the Re-
PUBLICAN seem to think they ought
not TO be required to pay more than
$l50 for ii for one year, because be-
fore we consolidated il with the Mail
e. Magnet, that was the subscription
price We want every one OF our
subscribers TO be satisfied, and We
think we can satisfy them that their
complaints are without just founda-
tinn. When We Iesusitated the Re-
PUBLICAN. after its suspension in May
last. we commenced by publishing "a
2S column paper, the price OF which
was placed at $50. On the 21.t day
Of October the Nail d Magnet be-
came "a part OF the REPUBLICAN. which
we ut once enlarged TO SO columns,
and stated that the necessary exPen-
ditures Of the enlargement, would
compel Us to put the price at 81 w,
but that the increase or the price
would not take feet until the first
week of November. We quote our
exact words, as they appeared in the
issue or October 2lst: Let it be
understood that previous 10 N0yeln-
Der lst, $3.50 will pay for the REPUB-
LIcAN one year. After that date We
shall be compelled to require $500.
We hope that those few who are
slightly in arr ears, will take advan
tage II this opportunity, AMI by
paying up at once. secure rhe paper
for the wear at the low rates" To
our own disadvantage. and for the
accommodation OF our subscribers.
in order that all might fully under
stand the matter, We extended The
time the increased price TO take
effect, 20 November LIST. We did it
especially in order that those vhO
were in arrears might have no possible
cause of complaint, but might be
permitted to pay on the origin i
terms. Those who subscribed after
wards, could not have expected such
terms, for we had made the announce
ment as stated, and surely they must
see "a difference between 36 end %
columns. III we had been buying
wood by the load at $500. with the
understanding that we should have
three quarters OF n cord in each load,
we should hardly expect when roads
become better, and teams stronger,
so that full cord could be hauled,
to still get our wood at 1900 a load
We should expect to pay "A 90. But
If there is any man who will say he
is willing to sell us "a cord OF wood
for the price OF three quarters of a
cord. that man shall have our Sc
column paper at the pIice or 2e
column one
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-03-23


The Republican press Of the State.
with one or two exceptions. unite with
the Democratic papers in drnouncing
the charges of personal dishonesty
against Governor Hendricks as baseless
and infamous.-Lsydnsport Pharos.
We believe that is true; but suppose
the same charges had been made against
a Republican official how many Demo-
cratic papers would have denounced
them as ''baseless and infamous?" No
matter how frivolous or. b;tseless and in
famous the charge may be against a
Republican, every Democratic paper
publishes it * true. and cites 1t rs AN
evidence Of the corruption of the PARTY.
The same copy Of the Phdros from
which the above is taken contains IN
substance the stale, false, exploded.
''baseless and infamous charge that
Secretary Chandler is habitual drunk
ard. 1t also contains a repetition of
the miserable, pitiful SANDER in regard
to the watch presented to Mrs. Grant
by Gen. Ingalls,, stating that for it, he
WAS appointed quartermaster general.
He was not appointed quarter master
general ut all. Being long ago on the
staff of the quarter master general, he
was detailed to- act in that capacity. I'M
I'll the return If General Meigs from
Europe, n position which may add to
his work and responsibilities, but not
cent to his pay or emoluments. Be
sides if there WIS any bribery in this
matter, it would be- the easiest possible
thing for an investigation TO develoi'e
il. Would it not lie common decency
toward the country for the newspapers
To wait at least until that is done?