davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
WASHINGTON !!
The Eastern Question
Movements Of the Monte
negrins.
Large Fire in Buffalo.
The Romeo Story Con-
tradicted.
ALL-SAINTS DAY.
Marine Disaster and Loss
of Life.
Heavy Railroad Suit.
ALL-SAINTS DAY,
Marine Disaster and Loss
of Life.
Heavy Railroad Suit.
Shin. Building at Alexandria
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The Robert Port
ner, schooner of about $50 tons, CUSTOM
house measurement, was launched at Alex
andria, Va, yesterday. Although many
years ago, when Alexandria had three ship
yards at work, and vessels Of all sizes sail
ing the seas, and bringing to her wharves
the products Of every cline, such sights
were common, this is the first vessel of any
size launched from ship-yard in that city
or from any point on the Potomac for thirty
four years.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
Large Fire nj Blu ffalO.

B. = >IDyi {Ied Press.
BUFFALO, Nov. 1.-The works OF the
BuG'alo Hardware Company we're des-
sroyed by fire this morning. The loss is
$50 900. Insured for $4,000. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
MED fsOm his Injuries.

By Associated Press.
PoTTsvILLE, Nov. Matthew Dormady,
one of the miners injured by the fire damp
explosion IN the st. Clair mines, yesterday
died this morning
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
All Saints Day.

" Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-To-day (All Saints
Day. is observed as holiday. There vii
be 40 Continental markets.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
Reduction in the Public Debt

by n SSUCIdUFU TTUaSs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The debt stale
ment for the month OF October will show a
decrease in the public debt of the United
States OF over four million dollars.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
The Central Railroad Of New Jersey

NEW YoAK, Nov. This morning Col
James Moore, of Elizabeth, N. j., was for
mally installed as General Superintendent
of the Central Railroad Of New Jersey, vice
Col. r. E. Kicker, resigned.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
Movements Of tho Montenegrins.

MOVeMellts Of ING MOHteHeB T1HS'
BY Associated Press.
RAGUsA, Nov. 1.-The Montenegrins are
homhardinp Padgaritza. The MonteneeriI
army has penetrated into Albania, by way
of Medau, cutting the communication be-
tween Padgaritza and Scutarl.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
No Ar.nistice as Yet.

By Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-Constantinople advices
of to days date state that the armistlce Is
as yet unsigned. The Russian ultlmatum
was only delivered to the Porte yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
NET ASSETS:
NEW STORE
NO. 1912 KING STREET.
NGa JNHN r RA Wis

Respectfully Informs her friends and the
public in general that she has opened o
store at the above-nHmed place, where will
be found q good stock of
DRY GOODS. TRI MMI n GS, ,STAr]O ONEEY
and MISCELLANL L.OUS GOODS.
She respectfully asks your patronage. Low
prices and fair dealing Is my motto. Call
and be convinced. Don't forget the place,
Octlitf NO. l2l2 KING SF.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
VIEW ADVEkTIS EN- ENTS,

Lost. an Epaulette.
For Rent-HouSe.
Coal-G. w, Bush.
Restaurant-Milne.
COal--Mills Il Combs.
Democratic Meeting.
Br Bulls Cough syrup.
Jefferson Democratic CLUB.
Wanted to Rent-A store.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
R ANL HlG.


THANGE OF HOURS--WILM lEGrON
~ q WF.-l'k'F,N RAH ROA D--Commenc.
Ing Monday, May ", 1876, Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1920 m, s 50 and 74l
y m.
Leave Landenburg 6 45 n m, II IS and = p m
Arrive Wilmington 7 IS n m, 2h and 81
pm.
Arrive Landehburg II 65 u IN, & 40 and IS
pm.
CON NE,EtrlONS.--At Wilmington with
p w d. 3 ana Delaware X K trans,
At Landenburg with Psnna H. Del Branch
Pennsyiyonia Railroad.
aug&-tf DAVID CONNEIL, Supt,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
LOST.

Gold and red 1ringpd epaulette, which
n was lost last evening by member OF
lhe Rokeby Cornet b"nd. either on me
streets of thl, city. or on board the steam
boat Alice f Preston. The finder Will please
return it to THIS OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02

Easily digested by dyspeptic and weak
inc Al! that is necessary to nourish every
part of the human body. After being thor
oughly tested by gentlemen Of high reputa-
ton in the medical profession, it was pro
nounced superior to any other preparation.
fhl7-9m WOOLRICH 4 CO., Mfrs.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-02
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON :. ::
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD. an

AUGUST II, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington ~ ,,,,..
for '@' ioilo
Philadelphia and Intermediate s,...
8 70, 9 10, 8 20, $50, 8 81, 10 81. 10 * ss'aue
2 80, 05, 20. 054, ii IA , m, ~ ~
Philadelphia and New York 2Ham ~
1857, 48 p m. IL VI
Baltimore and intermediate Station. u
$50 q m. 20, pm. u" VI
Baltimore and Washington l2621s q
m. IL &c. Is, l28, s 20, 84l. : lann,
Trains for Delaware Division leavva ~. ~.
New Castle IL IS, 20, IS, Ii As = M q sot !,
p. m. ~ "
Wyoming and intermediate Station, -
8 85 q m. 63O, m. ~
Delmar and intermediate Stat,op. nj
935, q m, 6SOpm. D' W
The 30 P. M. train, on MONDAY hw.s.
day and Saturday, will make ciS,ss L. eaa
nection at Delmar, with tEain oSs.|
SUNDAY kRx4agS
Philadelphia and Intarmediata htat,.
8l0a m. 500, $50, p mt ~u0'
Philadelphia and New York, Q N
Baltimore and Washington. l2I
For further information pass ssr. ~
referred to the time tables pos1 NJ
depot.
janl-ly Fl. f. KENNE| Ian,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15

has accumulated the worlds gold in her
Golfers and proposes to "sGUoeza' ~
by buying our silver product at ten 10
fifteen per cent. depreciation. The other
course is TO so legislate rs to refuse TO
submit to the discount, and bull" sill
yer Ill the face Of the world. The first
coursc involves no plan other than sub
mission TO loss of ten millions of dol
lars per amman, the most of which would
fall upon the silver producers OF the
Comstock lode. The second course pre-
sen;s some difficulties in the shaping of
n acceptable plan, but we do not con-
slder them intricate OF insurmountable.
IN another article, as this has already
G Exceeded the orthodox limits, we will
some of the plans proposed and
such others as occur to our in
Judgment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15

KANSAS is beginning to experience a
"war Of races" on the school question.
Tho last Legislature amended the act re-
lating to public schools by striking out
the word white" thus virtually abol-
isLing the colored schools and making
the public schools free to all irrespec-
tive of color. The conflict has opened
in Levenworth, where the Superinter-
dent of Public Schools has refused to
admit colored child to school where
all the scholars are whites, and he has
been sustained by the School Board.
1t is feared that the trouble will cause
tho suspension of several schools in the
the city, and that the new law will
greatly impair the efficiency of the school
system in the State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15
\ MARES NEST.

| The House Committee on Naval Affairs
which sits. by the way, with closed
| doors-now and then lets slip an item of
news if its effect can be construed into O
besmirching of the record of some pro-
rninent Republican. Last Thursday two
| dispatches were found from Senator Sar-
gent to Secretary Robson, and they
were forthwith given to press agents and
telegraphed broadcast over the country.
The dispatches are as follows:
San Francisco, 1S73-Georee II. Robe
son. Secretary G. the Navy. Washington:
Please telegraph 5000 for construc-
tons for this month to stop suspension.
Very necessary.
TSigned1: 4. A. SARGENT.
San Francisco, June 70, 1S15-Georgs
NJ. Robson: Brown is trying to buy out
the other granite contractors, to gouSe
the government. Is he in the business
under the terms of the advertisement?
Griffith is lowest honest bidder.
[SigneIl: A. A. SARGENT.
These dispatches were made public in
the belief that they were very damaging
to Senator Sargent. Bot q later Wash
ington dispatch explains everything
clearly enough. It's as follows;
The two kilograms from Sargent to
Secretary Robson. which hpve GENE in
to the possession of the committee in
vestiSating the Secretary's business
transactions with Jay Cooke. McCulloch
& Co, are explained by the Senator as
follows: The fist requesting Robson to
telegraph $1,000 to construction for this
month to stop suspension Of work, was
sent TO procure q remittance to keep the
men at work at the Mare Island Navy
yarI. the Departments allowance for
that month being then on the point OF
exhaustion. The other dispatches
about granite contractors, the Senator
said, related to bids for granite for the
dry dock at Mare Island. S. P. Brown.
of Washington, having no quarry and
not being in the business, had put in
bid little lower than that Of Griffith, a
Californian engaged in the quarrying
business. Sargent telegraphed to the
War Department against what be con-
sidered the fraudulent bid Of Brown.
who, however, was awarded the contract
but failed to execute it, and the work
was thereby greatly embarrassed and the
Government sustained pecuniary loss.
The present House Of Representative
are at work with the same object which
ac.uates National Democratic Com
mittee-they are schenling to elect
Democratic President. But we rather
like to have them strike a man SO i'm
pervious to assault as Senator Sargent,
who never knowingly perpetrated q
wrong act during his public career. But
nothing is held sacred by this Confed
crate House, which Will be written down
in history as the most thoroughly psrti-
san body that has ever assembled in
this country.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15

VIRGINIA FOR BLAINE.-A dispatch
dated at Lynchburg, Virginia, April
Is, says:
The Republican State Convention
organized permanently by the cleo
ton of Hon. J. B. Siner as chairman.
Resolutions were adopted as reported
Blaine for President. Resolutions of
Endorsement of Morton's course were
adopted as compliment to him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15

The Republican State Convention OF
South Carolina elected as delegates TO
the National Convention At Cincin-
natti Governor Chamberlain, Senator
Patterson, Collector Worthington,
Congressman Rainey, Smalls and
Wallace and eX-Congressnlan Elliott.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
appreciation of the high character,
statesmanlike ability and consistency
of Senator Morton, and thanking
President Grant for his faithful exc
cution Of the laws. The delegation
was uninstructed. r.-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15

4 REBEL ISCENDIART.-A dispatch
from Yankton, Dakota Territory
April 10, says:
4 man named George Waite, who
picion of setting the many incendiary
fires here during the past few months,
made a confession to-day to a detec-
tive who was imprisoned with him for
the purpose. He is q Southcruer and
says he lost all his property by the
burning OF Atlanta, Georgia, and
wanted to get even with the North.
George Waite should be released
forthwith. Let nothing be done TO
disturb the harmony Of this Cen
tenniaI year!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15

The Democratic State Convention of
California will assemble at Union Hall,
San Francisco, on the 9th of May. when
delegates will be chosen to the National
Convention at st. Louis. Six Presiden-
tial Electors will be nominated at the
same time.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15

General John Mcdonald
and W. .. Avery have been sentenced
by Judge Treat of the United States Dis
trict Court at st. Louis. The former
goes to the penitentiary for three years
and fined 5000; the latter gets two
years and . fine of $1,000. These are
the crooked whisky fellows.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15

Louis LOSE, the San Francisco wife
murderer who pleaded guilty of murder
in the second degree. has been sentenced
to forty-five years Imprisonment in the
State Prison. H.-.a .."sE
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15

SENATOR SHARON left Washington on
Thursday evening on his way home by
way of New York. He will not resume
his seat during this session Of Congress.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-15
NOTICE
Is hereby GIVEN THAT On
GONNAY THE FIRST Day OLE Nay

Is f Il E EY GIVEN THAT ON
MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MAY,
1876, st Curry Engine House lin the First Ward
and at the house of Vim. J. Howell, on Rob n
son street north side. between Carson and Plaza
streets lin the Second Wardl;in Carson City, an
election Will be held for three ~ Trustees 10
wit: One in each Ward and one ct large: which
election viii be- opened Gt eight O'Clock in The
morning and Will continue until six o'clock in
the afternoon Of the same day.
Nessrs. George W. q. Ferris, John Wagner
and Charles $. Mott have ben appointed ln-
spectors for the Fist Ward; and y $50. Charles
r BiCknell. David Il. Lentz aud jacob l.. Beam
Inspectors for the Second Ward.
Dated this 18th day OF April, A. 4. loi6.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
apI5td T. ]. EDWARDS, City CLERK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
the MOUSE EDY.
Eventful and Unhappy Career Of Mrs. Irene
Van Zanat House.

TRENTON, July Sat the age OF fifteen
Mas Irene Van Zandt, beautiful and accom-
plished and high-spirted young girl, the daugh-
ter Of a man of considerable means largely en-
gagged in business In Trenton, y. j., and Morris
villo, Pa, married, regardless Of the remon-
strances Of her friends, one Anderson, young
man OF irregular habits.
Anderson was idle, ca. sless, Indifferent to his
young wife, and unable 10 support her. while
she woke from her girlish dream with a child to
care for.
Anderson, after many quarrels and reconcilia-
lions with her, obtained employ at the car
works In Trenton, and rene's father furnished
some apartments for them. but her husband
soon sought his old associations.
she then sought to have part OF his wages
diverted to her use and In her efforts In that dl-
reciion formed the acquaintance of MIR Jas.
Denver then superintendent Of the car works
Anderson disappeared, but Was soon heard of at
Altoona, Pa. and She removed into Pcnnsylya-
MIA for the purpose Of gaining a residence, pre-
paratury 10 proceeding against him for divorce.
She obtained the divorce, and Denver married
her and furnished a house for her near the car
works
Irene possessed a high temper and a Jealous
and eXacting disposition, and Denver being good
lOuking and much sought after 10y society their
quarrels became frequent. Irene left him and
sought the assistance 81 Orson House. tho di-
vorce lawyer, To unentangle her complicated
domestic affairs.
House procured for her divorce from Denver
and married her himself,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
or A NOM4D RACE.
The HiTh Priest Of the Thco-ophs Descend
ina TO Mundane Perplexities.

The nine Arab stoneoutters who came
from Trinidad to find work, and who landed In
this city on the s9sh ult., are st lodged aud fed
in Bellevue Hospital. They are aGe looking
men Of middle age. Two speak little French.
They have only the clothes on their backs and
are unable to obtain work. Col. II. 5. OlcDtt has
interested himself In their behalf. On SUNDAY
he TOOK them TO his house, gave the n a bath, a
dinner and tobacco. With the two who speak
French he called on Mr.. Kellock, Superintend-
ent of the Out Door Poor
The Arabs manner OF entering the house was
very amusing. They seemed afraid To step On
me carpets and Kept walking around on tiptoe
with bent knees. They sat on the extreme edge
OF the chairs aud hardly dared move. Mr.. Oh
colt on presenting the Arabs tou them that Mr.
hrlOck WAS a great man. aud tina he would
that they were sent home. "wast, 20 home !"
they CRED In ecstacy Of 10Y, aud falling on their
knees they Kissed the hands, knees aud feet OF
both gentlemen. anu said with great earnestness
that they aud their children would ever pray for
their benef ctors. MIR. keOck who was IN ucn
affected gave them money.
- rue men nave wives and children In Arabia.
One Is tnraI snake onariner. lie sang the
SONG OF the serpent for MI. O.cott's entertain
ment. The snake l. held In tue two hands be-
fore the face while the cnarmer chan a low,
Wild air. frequently invoking Alan. The
charmer talks To the snake, aud chirps and spits
On II, and nnally he pats tho mead Of the serpent
Air. OlcDtt said; There Is no cha,ity IN keep.
ing them here, while there would be In sending
them home. As a Christian country we can.
not erWtt them 10 staTve In tue streets. Tue
Commissioners Of Charities and Correction will
not lake them because they are i'm al n .nt-, aud
the Com nissipners Of Emigration classify tnem
ds rdupeis whu should be provided tor 10y the
J. OF department. | called on the French and
herman Consuls, but they said they could do
no nlng, but might make special arrangements
with one Of the Mediterranean coasters to lake
them home e speciil rates II money cOull to
raised. t.Cook, Of tourist fame, says that their
passage viii cost about S,O this, vain food would
make $lOO per man. Barnum- agent, Mr.. Avery
smith, deci1ed To empiOS toe snaNe cnarmrr
l %
shall appeal u the public TO Raise he money
Mayor " ickham has consented to receive tue
contributions, ana has recommended that tbs
Commissioners Of CHARITIES keep the men until
Uinething can be done"
Mr.. Ocutt desires o. say To the pubc tn at the
men should nave some clothing. and that he
viii Do grateful II charitable persons viii send
any garments to his uiice, at II broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
A VIEW JERSEY NERO,
Brave Mans Enorts ~ save His Drown
ing friends-One Life Lost.

On wednesday, a week ago, Amor Ing
ling, young citizen OF freehold, N. j., went
with Charles Schlosser Titus Hickman, William
Wallace, William Grimshaw, and William Thomp-
son To HartshOrne's Pond, a mile aud half from
the village, TO bathe. They attempted to swim
across the pond. At distance OF LOO yards from
the shore, Wallace complained Of a cramp, and
schlosser helped him back to land. Almost at
the same time Amor Ingling, who was half way
across, exclaimed that his strength had left him
lie screamed and began to sink. Titus Heck
man swan to Inglings aid, and Ingling caught
hun around the waist aud pulled him beneath
the waters. Schlosser left Wallace safe. and with
a score Of sturdy strokes reached the
place at which lngling and Hickman
had disappeared. Through the clear water
under him he saw the two drowning men
clinched in each others arms upon the sandy
bottom OF the pond. Schosser Owed aud sep
arated the two, bringing liockman up and buoy
Ing him to the shore. As he Heated To the sur
face with Hickman, lngng grasped him by
the foot, but lost his hold. Almost exhausted
SChlosser returned and Owed again and again
for lnglng who lay under lfteen feet OF
water. Schlosser tried to clutch Ingllng's hair
but Ills head had been shayen. He took hold OF
the drowning mans chin and raised him a few
feet, but no lost the hold, and lngling again
sank. Schlosser was too tired to make another
attempt To save his friend The body was re-
covered the neat day, and was found to be
shoekingly mutilated BY turtles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
ONE sUuMER pR0BLKM soLvED.
How n Big Excursion was spared tie IN.
nOynnce Of Drunkenness.


Many quiet New Workers ar duior.cd
from going on the pleasure excursions ~ reaspr
Of the annoyances attending the druukeuVesi
Of many of their fellow excursionists. md /, %. s
been problem with steamboat men how to a e.
rive pront from the sale Of beverage. ana at Il q
same time prevent individuals intuA,c.teI ~
their use from distu, bing other pass. slr,. 10
would not do to pitch the offenders nNrrpnar ,
aud putting them In irons would hatllN De iNi--
TIN iole. aud Tor many years tue proOle a. ANaiteJ
solution.
the other day several rres loaded with eY-
cursunsts made a trip 10 Iona Island, aud -
the way many Of the passengers Tee me iutosi
Gated. Fights naturally followed, and the peace
able passengers became greatly al. urd. L.
TINS extremity he Quick-wltted master ~ ona
OF the bnrges bethOurnt himself { % hetnJ
for restoring order. Every barge has frea-
ice-cellir and IN II a LARGE supply OF Ice. sam
mopinG several auiv-- "ll'h mem''I' ~ tne
crew, the skipper gr bbed the offenders asiinss
the peace u the craft aud pitched them one by
on9 into tue ice-celtr.
The fan Of about hffecn feet was hroxen by
the thick car ct II shwdu-t, and ample benches
blocks OF lee. Al at forty Of the sXciii Sinulsts
were treated Ia this manner by the barge aui nor
tiles. and ~ the ladders that afford accr-, To tha
cellar were drawn up on deck, the Urbunsrs
were easily kept below until they were thor-
oughly souer In most Instances, all symptpms
Of lnloGloation disappeared In about Two hours,
and tue inmates OF the ice-cellar, when rcle .sei
were ready To repeat heir previous perform
auces at thr bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
CHRISTIdN MIGNANIMITY.
Great Merchants Reasons for not Prose-
cuting Dishonest Clerk.

George Lyous, who stole s2,0J0 u May
last from Jeremiah L. Robinson X sons ware
housemen, OF Congress street, B uoklyn, was
before Justice Delmar Yesterday afternoon, with
Theodore Gunner, his companion IN spending
the 500. When the case was called the Court
was astonished by Mr.. RoOiusons statement
that e did not wish To prosecute the compiaInt.
Mr. ',ooiusOn said:
IL tnink that the ends OF justice would oe
served Just AS we'll, probably better, II LYONS
was let 80. l always entertained strong hopes
Ter the young inAu. lie was a Drlxht, intelil-
gent BOY, And | never thought that no would
turn out as he did. but as the case stands now
the money Is gone his parents are poor, and
u"h ever expect TO get one penny OF II back, so
you can 500 that that Is NOT tue motive winch
moves mo 10 thls course. The BOY h young yet,
and there NAV he hope for ain. prefer to lose
INV money and give him that cnance. Ii may DO
the salvation Of him, and tnInk that Justice
would be oetter served II tho STAN OF iuprison-
ihehl was not placed upon his name lie will
have chance To begin again, ana will, nave
criminals tor a term VI Years"
ms IL cert alnly very Christian net on your
pat, rr. II pbinson," SAID Justice Delmar
It Is what feel To bs uy duty, SIR" said
Mr. Robinson, bis voice beglnnin. to wavrr. +"
nave heen III D Isness forty-ous years IN this
city ana during that time | have beou robbed
probably NIFTY times by clerAs. Never nave |
prose- uted Que ~ them, cir, aud have found
oul thhl IN nineteen cases out OF twenty my ac-
ton hh> been mo salvation Of them. why" hs
continued, after a moments pause, " had once
III any employ All uuusI .llY brlgut and In ell.
gent young man, but he had several little weak
nessts aud ON three occasions he stole money
rom me. bore patiently with him, ana now
ne Is a member of one Of the LARGEST urms IN
New Horh, and respected member OF society.
VIII take my chances la this case. PROB bly,
may or mistaken In the boy, but II he turns out
OduY ne Will never nave IL 10 say that IL was l
VINO put upon him the brand OF a criminal"
MIR Robinson was SO overcome by his feelings
that he could not speak further.
Justice Dvllndr gave the boys sound admoni-
uon aud discharged them.