davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19


1MrERIAL1sT POSITIONS sToRMED BY THE
INSURGENTS.
VIENNA, April is, 1870
The TdgblaHs Ragusa telegram states that impor-
tnnt and sanguinary battle has taken place Trc
bigne
GALLANT ACTION INSURGENTS
The insurgents stormed all the Turkish intrcnch-
ments simultaneously The Turkish garrison Of Ncsic
made sortie, but repulscd The insurgents are
very sangunc of the result of their operations, but
their sympathzers fear that their ammunition and sup
plies will fail
rRENcHMENrs CAPTURED AND THE sULTAN's
FORCES DRIVEN By THE INSURGENTS.
RAGusA, April 1S-Evening
slavonic adviccs report sangunary battle at Pres
icka, north Of Nicsic.
The insurgents captured the Turkish intrenchmcnts
and drove the Turks 10 0zina and Pagliana
A rACmA DANGER.
The reports that Mukhtar Pacha's forces had been
surrounded confirmed.
The losses heavy on both sides
Nicsic cannot be rcvictuailed
RECEIVING srrpLIEs.
Tho insurgents receiving supplies of war mate
rial.
PELLED TO cAPITULATR.
LONDON, April TO- 1875
Vienna despatch to the Standard says the in
surgcnts Herzegovina expect that the Mukhar Pacba
will DO compelled to capitulate, after the battle Of
PrcsJeka, which lasted two days, he was completely
surrounded and the which made by the gar
rson Of Nicsic sunday relieve him was repulsed.
RUSSIAN REPORT OF THE sULTAN's ATTITUDE
TOWARD sERvIA.
Sr. PETERSBURG, April Is, 1874
Tho Wedemosfi says In consequence Of Scrvias con-
tnucd warke preparations the Porte has resolved 10
send an utmatum 70 the Scrvan government and then
cross the Scrvian frontier.
The Wedemosh believes tho above correctly repre-.
scnts tho Sutan's intention, but thinks IT cannot be
executed because the Porte lacks tho power 10 achieve
success
sREAT POWERS LIKELY TO SUPPORT THE
DEMANDS OF THE INSURGENTS.
LONDON, April 10, 1876
The Standards Vienna despatch says is confidently
asserted that Count Andrassy will address fresh note
10 the Porte advocating the claims OF the insurgents
and that the Russian and German Ambassadors Con-
stantnope will be instructed to support It.
Tux TURKS VICTORIOUS BOSNIA.
Several engagements have taken place in Bosnia
Details arc wanting but appears that the Turks have
been victorious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

HALE'S HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR IS
speedy remedy for ncipient lung diseases PIKxs
TooTHAcHE DRoPs cure In minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19


FRIEND PITTS ASSIGNEE'S SALE BROADWAY
SID stAuct prces chance To buy really
fine goods sacrifice Real Laccs. Enbrod-
cries. Ribbons. frnges mps. Buttons Ornaments Um-
hras Parxols fans Pocketbooks aud great variety It
Fancy articles The department for the manufacture and
repairing OF umb elias and parasos Is continued usual
The balance of the stock remaining nnsod will be sold at
public auction April -
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
the very hest: six for 81. 81 Broadway
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. --EXTRAORDINARY
Drawing will take place April ~. 1876 $,25OoO will
be drawn. Prizes csshed. Orders titled. Information fur
nisled TAYLOR Co. Bankers. II Wall ST. New York.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Aerned Beverages. JOHN MATTHEWS. LIST Av and 2tth
ST., city.
WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.-G. RAUCHFuSS, PRACTI
cal Wgmaker, No ~ East 1lth ST. near Broadway.
SO HATS, 81 90; SILK HATS. SO SO; WORTH "a
fine DrrOys. l5 New Church ST.. IN stairs.
$l,000O00 CAPITAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
TURKEY.

4 sANoUrNARY BATTLE NEAR TREBIGxE-THE
IMrERIALIsT POSITIONS sToRMED BY THE
INSURGENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

Average tcmpcratuf6 yesterday H,s
year. .......................1 x
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12
CHAPTER III.

As Pierre said, the Normandy coach had
just arrived; but the poor cripple saw at a
glance that his chance of earning a few
sous was hopeless.
The only passengers that alighted from
the rickety old coach were the two young
girls whom we have seen in our first chap
ter.
They alighted in dazed sort of manner
as if the hustle and din of the great city
had confused them, and Henriette, leading
Louise by the hand, entered the open
space in front of the coach office.
A bench (Which from the numerous
marks of knives and pencils upon it.,
showed that it served as resting place
for the loungers who always cluster around
places of this kind, and talk horsey slang
while admiring the noble brutes that form
the establishment of the proprietor) was
just outside the Office door, and to this
Henrictte led her blind sister.
"Sit here, Louise" she said in a low,
sweet voice which told all the love she
felt for the afflicted girl.
lIenriette looked vainlv around for the
relative whom they expected to meet but
not person was to be seen.
She could not rcpress a feeling of
anxiety; but she braveIy strove to hide
her feelings from Louise.
But the blind girl was anxious as we'll
as Henrietle.
q" am surprised that Monsieur Martin
Is not here to meet u.s." she said, half to
herself
HenrIette's quick ear caught the mur-
mur, and she endeavored to divert hen
sisters mind.
ION, he'll come soon p she said, reas.
surln,gly. Then, to occupy the blind girls
mind with other matters than their own
condition, she added: "Oh, Louise Paris
could only see its wondersr
TEL me what you see. Where are wc?'
asked Louise, excitsdly.
In az open square at the end of i
seseSt''nl etidgs 4 Il ansvsss Hsnsistse.,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

liberality OF the Marquis de Presles, I was
often tempted to wish that was blind my
self; for it is said that the good God has
such under his special keepiug."
'T am afraid, Lafienr, that if you were
deaf and dumb as well as blind, the lord
would show you ve4 J little favor" said the
Marquis, with a laugh.
"Perhaps not. But have you any COM
mands for me? rejoined Ladeyr, quickly.
eyes. If you bring me the girlwwith'
|out the blind one, remember will pay
you one hundred louis. lfyou fail, l VIII
a"We do not think Of failure, my dear
Marquis" quickly interrupted ,Laflcur.
"Where shall take the girl?'
! am to have party of friends at Bel
Air this evening, and you may take her
there. Be sure that you take her in such
a condition that she can make no disturb
ance."-
Il will use the old remedy, and then you
can wake her whenever you wish, as you
have the antidote," replied Laaeur as he
arose to go. ~,
''You feel sure that you will succeed:
asked the Marquis, who had grown consld-
erably interested in the scheme.
"Feel sure2 l am as certain as ii the
Marquis de Presles' louis We're already
ingling in my pocket" answered Lalieur,
in confident tone.
every we'll. l shall expect you this
evening"
81 shall be there, my lord"
And with a low bow, the villain, who
was ready to sell mere than his soul for
gold, departed, leaving his patron to gloat
over the surprise he had in store for his
friends, and to their shame be it said, a
greater portion of these friends were so call
ed ladies, and in attendance upon royalty
itssif.
lEs our readers should think this an ex-
ceptional case in the city of Paris at the
time of which we write, we will refer them
to the history of France for the latter part
of the Seventeenth and the beginning ofthe
Eighteenth century, and they will find that
abduction, murder, and all manner OF
crime stalked abroad through the beautiful
city, setting the law and those whose duty
it was to enforce the law, at defiance
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

Western University has at present nearly
300 pupils. Its revenues are about s3O, 600,
The whole number of students at Har-
ward is said to be about 1900, 500 being
Freshmen.
A chair of chemistry and another of phy-
sizes and astronomy are to be established at
Williams College.
The latest official report shows that the
average daily attendance in the public
schools of Chicago is 94.3 per. cent.
Mr.. G. $. shipman, of New Jersey, was
awarded the prize at the annual declama
uon at Trinity College last week.
Indiana State University has, during the
past year, instructed 435 students. Com
mencement occurs throughout the week be-
ginning June 6.
A reading room and exchange has been
established by the public school teachers Of
New Orleans, who have formed an assoria-
tion for mutual improvement.
Henry Varley is so broken down as to be
unable to do any active service. He will be
remembered as the English reyiyalist who
visited America last year.
more than the usual number of camp
meetings will be held this year. The Meth
oals's 40 not have this form OF worship all
10 themselves, but Baptists, Presbyteriars
ahd others will hold religious service in The
groves gro. al anu at the seaside the present sum
'ler. Inc most important of the calnp
meetings will be that at Round Lake. II
~ n, ,'''oH'eu 70 hold the third annual gathert
~ e. !, -. VI an the branches of the Mcthodis-
"'h''y under the leadership of Bishop Jane
me Missouri Sunday School Convention
7 hcia ~ ~ Ramsay City this year, was attended
Y ", Moody and Sankey, whose names ~
l rsar " rave drawn 4 lArr1r akSsn 2araSl
t4AM I'M pr0yfo Y h HE h Nv
The Morning herald., 1876-06-12

JANUA
| STATEM ENT SHOWING
- dition oilhe
MANUFACTURERS INs|
COMPANY, Of NEWARK
Cash Capital
Fire business done in lS7j
Real Estate
Loans on bonds ana mortgages
(tifst liens)
Loans on other first class scrur
tiles
Bank stocks (mars ct vaIueJ
Cash in Bank and Office
Accrued interest
Net premiums In course Of col.
4 lection
LIABILITIES.
LOSScS un Falu SiiJo w
Reinsurance reserve 51,Sl "
A IL other demands 40 VI |
Capital and surplus q
T.. p. BUCK,
No, WEST SES ENIH III
jc5aw3t Whining
JANrAd
CTATEMENT SHOWING N
y dition Of the
M A R1LAN FIRE 1NSU|
COMPANY, Of BAINlMORA
ASSETS.
Real Estate, in fee
Baltimore and Ohio II. X. stock
(maikeL Valuc)
Merchant and Mechanics Loan
stock
Marietta and Gin. Il. Il. bonds
Virginia registered coupon
cOnsOlS
North, Cen. Railw'y gold hoads
Loans on call secured by COZ
lateralS
Accrued interest and rentS
Net premiums in course OF COZ
lection
Cash in Bank and Office
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid Wy ~ ~
Dividends unpaid 5vo ~
Reinsurance Reserve l0Se "
Capital and surplus ~,
l.. P. BUCK, All All
No. WEST SEVENTH slu ~
je5aw3t "lin'ins
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
TURKEYS THREAT
To Destroy the Progress and the Civik-
zatiOn OF N Century, il Pushed tn the


Translated from "The Vokit, - Constantinople.
Whether Russia he on good terms with Us
or not English interested in India will be
endangered. Whatever may come, we
must consider what we shall do when re-
manning alone. We shall do our utternost
in order to keep Englands support
but. at last, if We do not succeed in
have to do. When Europe will not look at
us. then we shall lay aside all European
customs which we have lately adopted. and
shall enter on our old way. From the boy
of thirteen years to the old nan of seventy
five. every man of us will be armed. and we
shall defend, by the aid of God, and by the
daring of the old days, the country we have
held for five hundred years And if the
issue should como 10 this. as lslamism Is not
limited only to Turkey, then We will blend
all the different Muslem races into one.
The MOslems of India, of Central
Asia Of the Caucasus, of Africa, and OF
Algeria will come forward. and we shall
again take the measures we adopted once
for the conquest of Jerusalem. We shall
send proclamations everywhere, and de-
clare general war against the Whole world.
This is very easy matter for his majesty
the sultan to do. From the preparations we
made against q country like Seryia one can
easily judge what we can do in circumstan-
ces such as We have contemplated.
lhell IL VIII not De possible 10 SuDlugate one
hundred and twenty millions of Indians
with $4,000 soldiers 100000 will be
insufficient. If the English government
takes these points into consideration, and if
Prince Gortschakoff brings before his eyes
this result both will doubtless desist from
pushing into war the entire world. If, which
God forbid, things reach this point, and ii
the Moslems rise i'm order TO defend their
sacred religion, and if the treasure accumu-
lated every wear at Mecca i used for the
protection of the Mohammedan faith, then
The scenes of the ancient wars. where the
Moslcms were both victoriou, and destruc-
tive, will be repeated, and will destroy the
progress and the civilization of an entire
century.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01

charges would not dare to go. Then we are
L Id that the Democrats intend to pay the
rebel war debt, rebel claims, etc, etc. The
constitutional amendment and the recent
candid and manly letter of Gov. TiIden is
deemed a sufficient answer to this charge
With an absolute certainty of our inability
to elect that great and good nan,
Peter Cooper, and with well grounded
convictions that continuance of the
present financial policy which the Repubi-
cans promise, if they are successful, can only
bring additional prostration to all our indus
trial pursuits and additional suffering and
woe to the unemployed laborer, and with
what we conceive TO be well grounded
hope that change of administration viii
bring with il, TO some extent at least, an
abandonment of the present suici-
dial financial policy. what is
our duty? Discarding all political
hates and PARTY animosity. and seeking only
our country good. with iaalice towards
none, with charity for ALL and seeking only
To do 1.-The right as God gives us to see the
right and with no desire to influence
Others on - fiir ~ their judgments may be
concerned; and after much thought and
careful consideration. have concluded our
duty demands that We should support sam
uel J. Tildcn and Thomas \. Hendricks.
INDEPENDENT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
Fading. French Efowers.

canadian Correspondence Chicago Times.
French Canadians marry at an early age.
The women mature early; aS early lose their
bloom. At frsm II to l6 the French Cana
dian girl is as far a sight as man could de-
sire to see; and literally tropical in her de
velopment. She is slender, 1.-the, tawny of
complexion, with rich blood mounting 10
her cheeks ON short provocation; with hair
black as midnight, and great black or yelvety
brown eyes, and as neat set of underpin-
ming as ever made a coanoisseir sigh for a
muddy crossing or a windy day. AT IL she
is married, and at 20 she has a pair of kids
upon her hands, if i may be allowed the ex-
preston She does not often run to twins,
but makes up for il by multiplying herself
upon the face of the earth like one of Bah
bage's calculating machines. At so or 50,
where is the idol of your youthful days?
The blood no longer tnantlcs in the cheeks
that are now dull and sallow, the figure has
broadened .and-being always short-bee0mes
stumpy and gross; the voice has acquired a
shrill timbre there is nothing left but the
eyes to remind YOU of what once was, and
alas, those eyes lose liqridity with age. and
become sharp or something worse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
The Next Congress.
IPittsbnrc Post.l


The Republicans take, if possible, mare
interest in Republican Congress than
in Republican President, and
hence they bend their best energies to carry
so many Congressional districts. In the
present Congress, elected in a nOn-Pfesi-
Dental year, the Democrats elected major
ity of seventy members where they eX
peeted twenty. The cause of strength
in 1874 was the absence of
the present excitement and the dis
gust of the Republicans at the con-
duct of their party in previous Congresses,
Then, too, the Democrats elected several
members i'm 1874 by Democratic divisions.
Thousands of Republicans also staid at home.
But this is not so now, and all the people
take sides. The Democrats will have ma
jority in the next Congress, according TO
the best calculations. All that has
been lost was expected, with the
exception of one member, and two Re-
publicans are elected in Indiana by six hun
dred and eight majority. The gerrymander.
ing in Indiana is an evil which can only be
remedied by legislation; but the elections
thus far held, and those to be held, do not
show any probable majority, and the best
table we have seen indicates something like
the following result:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
Money VIII Tell:

money talks" curtly observes the bet
ting-man when some subject whereon there
Is radical difference of opinion is broached,
and argument fails to reconcile either party
to the positions and conclusions of the other.
All through the preliminary campaign that
closed two weeks ago, the eloquence OF the
money that went into the pool-boxl was
for Barnes in Ohio and Viii
lirns i'm Indiana, and the end
justified the odds. At the same time
Hayes sold strongly as a candidate over Til
den in the national contest, and Morgan had
rather the call in pools upon the result in
New York Within the last few days, and
notably since Mr.. Grant issued his South
Carolina proclamation. all this has been
changed. Tilden and Hayes are selling at
even figures, while the former is fayorite at
nearly two to Que in the state, which by
both parties is accepted as the decisive battle
ground. As matter of course some allow
ance has To be made for the fact that men
who backed Hayes before the fatal 10th OF
October are now hedging by buying Tilden.
bat the pools are all setting one way, and
the significance oi this drift cannot te over
estimated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01

carry it the majority is so small as to leave
very little hope of Success there in Noyem-
Der. This loss can easily be mhde UP by our
carrying the four states of North and South
Carolina, Mississippi aTs Louisiana. You
will see al once the importance o6 New York
state to oar success. Arrangements have
nearly been completed whereby the frIr
states above alluded to will be made certain
for our ticket
The letter then goes on TO anticipate the
local troubles between Tammany and anti
Tammany in New York City. ard concludes
that Morrissey VIII go over to T;7nmany. It
then says:
If he should do 20 the effect o,ii The can
ydss in New York City, where Tiiaen's MI
jority must come from, will be hard TO eSti-
mate. 1t will probably result in gising him
such a majority that ssse state would be lost
To us. Therefore ii is tlFat your attention -
called to the great Importance of YOUR. i'm
ysur capacity as secretary of an i'm aortant
committee. seeing that your committee is
fully up to Us work, ant 10 forward snme-
diateIy 10 these headquarters. upon the re-
ceipt thereof by you. all moneys for cam
paign purposes, together with amy infcrma-
ton you may be able tC,obtain whics i'm
your judsznent may be of Importance tc.the
success q the party"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01

'1Governor," said well-known Democrat
tn Governor Tilden a. he walked home with
him from the Manhattan Club the other
night ''yoH remember that met you on
the boulevard on horseback in 1874, when
you were running for governor, and asked
you what majority you would have in this
state, and you told me $4,000. Now, what
majority will New York state give you on
the eth of November next? "My majority
will be $4,000" replied the governor, land
if you will sit down with me in my.library
| will give you the figures" Such is
Samuel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
ChandIer.s Confession.
Washington Special to the Enquirer

Washington Special to the Enquirer.l
A letter addressed by the National Repub-
lican Committee, dated October Is, to
Judge Edmunds, chairman of the Congress
sional Committee, which has been identified
as the handwriting of Secretary Chandler,
says:
Returns received here from undonbted
private sources leave no room TO doubt the
loss of Indiana by majority of from 5000 to
100, and the p.o5ahle loss Of Ohio: CT, Z &c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
SATURDAY, November Is, 1876.

sell ~ public auction at the City Court Room,
between the hours of 10 o'clock \. II. and 1
o'clock =. N. of said day, the following de-
-criDed lot, or parcel of land, or much thereof
may he necessary TO satisfy the sum herein
alter named as assessed against such premises
Tor street Improvement, and all costs, tO-wit:
lot No. fifty-eight C5S) in Fletcher's Wood
lawn addition TO the city of indianapolis, Ma
riOn county. Indiana, owned by James Fran
els, against which is assessed the sum of
eigty-two dollars and twenty-eight cents
tSS2.2o) for street improvement in favor of
George Wm- Seibert, contractor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT

BY virtue of certain precept 20 me directed
by the mayor Oft city of indianapolis, In
diana, and duly attested by the clerk of said
city. under the corporate seal of said city,
viii
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01

CHEHIFF'S SAIE.-By virtue of certified
- copy of a decree TO me directed, from the
clerk of the Superior Conrt Of Marion county,
Indiana in a cause wherein Jonathan VI. Rid
cnour is plaintiff and Samuel r.. Iippencott ct
al. are defendants, requiring me to make the
sum of one hundred and sixty-four dollars and
as provided for in said decree, with interest
said decree and cost, i Will expose at public
sale, 10 the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 11th day of November A
ID. 1876
between me hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and4
o'clock T.. NJ. of said day, at the door of the
court house OF Marion county, Indiana, the
seven years, OF the following real estate, to-
wit:
Lot No. five ~ in s. r. Lippencott's sub-divi-
sion of a part of the north west quarter of sec
tiOn seven ca township fifteen 10 north OF
range foar CD east, situate in Marion county
indiana.
III such rents and profits viii not sell for a
sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree, interests
expose 10 public sale the fee simple of said
real estate, or so much thereof as may be SUI.
iicient TO discharge said decree, Interests and
costs.
said sale will be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or appraisemcnt
laws.
ALBERT RELSSNER,
Sheriff OF Marion county.
Oct. II, A. ID. 1876. octlS-3w
SMITH & HAWKINS, Att'ys for Pl'tff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
SATURDAY, November Is, 1876.

--il al public auction at the City Court Room,
bet ween the hours of 10 O'Clock A. n. and {
O'Clock y. NJ. OF said day, the following de-
Scribed lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof
may be necessary TO satisfy the sum herein
for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit:
Lot No. eleven tll in Ryan & Franks subdi-
vision of Outlot No. one hundred and eight
tioS In the city yofIndianapolis, Of Marion county,
Iniiana, owned by LiZzetta Werbe, against
which is assessed the sum of thirty-fiSe dol
lars and twenIy-One cents lS,ij-2B for street
improvement in favor of George VIM. Seibert,
contractor.
HENRY W. TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
In INTELLIGENT INDEPENDENT
Reviews the Situation. and Decides
Not to Throw Away His
Vote.
BIT TO SAVE H
From Useless Sacrifice tO Cooper
and Carey. and Place Ii
Where Ii VIII
DO THE MOST COOP

To the Suffering Country. by Aiding in
the Election of Tiisieu and Hen
bricks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
LEGAL
SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT.

By virtue OF certain precept to me directed
By the mayor Of the city OF indianapolis, In i
diana. and duly attested by the clerk of said
city, under the corporate seal of said city, l
viii on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01

ANY PERSON Of ordinary intelligence can iv-
ing 81 csnvassins for The Weekly Expersnco
not necessary-the onyreqnsi IS being ssn all
eefui industry ard energy Send tor particulars
fddysss cHAs. eLvcAs AGO., IA EaTrrs ST., N, I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01

COST OF REPUBLICAN,. AND DENoCRATIC RUIZ
FOR EI0lIE WEARS.