davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
CoUNTRY-Now READY.
Tho WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains select
story. entitled How went to the Lcvee; together
with elegraphc from all parts Of tho world; the
Indian difficulty; Bulgarian Atrocities; Terrible Acct
dent in Springfield, Mass General Miles, Reply to
Wendell Phillips Letter on the Custer Massacre;
Moody and Sankcy in Chicago; the Presidential Can
vnss In tho Reconstructed Statos; Triple Tragedy;
Sing Sing Prison. Riot In Colored Church, the Woed-
Stephens Controversy tho Colorado Election; Politics
In Ohio and Indiana; the American Alliance; Senator
Coukngs First Speech in the Campaign and the latest
Washington intelligence. 1t also contains editorial
articles on the prominent topics Of the day; Reviews
OF tho Horse Cattle and Dry Goods Markets; Financial
and Commercial Reports; Agricultural and Sporting
Matters and the most important events OF the week
TERxs-Singe copics &C. one copy, sent 10 any ad.
Dress postage rcc 81 per year; two copies, year.
So; four copies, year, S.. Any larger number At
81 25 per copy.
.oUR YOUNG LADIEsn WHO WOULD OTHER
wise hs oesan find he, faces BY sloss, and
h.ys been .,sd in vain f.r these
market. Try IT, ladies, and be O. CONVINCED.
A-BENNETr BUILDING.
LOCATED On NASSAU, AM iNp ygLToS SITS.
h4SpfGHAd 70 TsF os VAR xkRy wkhkAso%NAshs % TERMS A
LAWYERS. BANKERS, sTarAasb hN6 INSURANCE. orrrcEa
APPLY On THR PREMISES.
AWARDS. DECKER BROTHERS RECEIVED THE
highest award for PIANOS at the Centennial
A-CTTIZENs AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE A
EsfESsciiEiDs, Manufacsarer. lis Nassau St.
A-THE HIGHEST AWARD GRANTED ANY
TRUSS coMPXSY six ELASTIC fnGssss, sold only at
at 6S3 Broadway
AYES 1T WAS GREAT vICTORYl IN
dced Ii was 80 m
50 much TALENT arr.yed against him Yes indeed y vas
. be 10 ss o. ss RSox zig
Hotel
A-RUssIAN vAPoR BATHS, NO. 25 EAST 4rH
s. Aecr,an remedy for colds and rheumatism
GRADUATED LUNG PROTECTOR. AN UNDER
% Il ''f
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
The best for ss not The .ligh,est obligation 70
tory. 81 broadway, and oal Arch s.. Philadelphia.
Masonic ASb SOCIETY GOODS.
scunqTfR 'ifs aed %Tifs i'TG1i.f s'.e's%sa s%%Ax
10 Maiden lane. New York.
Agents for Joseph starkey. London
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
N'''''' join MATTHEWS. LIST sv and assh st.. ei.y
SILK ELASTIC AND THREAD ELASTIC
'TsUss W: s's
THINK OF 1T, LADIEsi-YOU CAN PERMA-
ncntly beautfy your compile xon with GLEySs SULPHUR
WIGS, ToUPEEs.-G RAUCHFUss, PRACTICAL
Wig Maker. Switches Curls, Invisibcs Bands ~ Last
18th st., near Broadway.
So 80, WORTH s6--FAL. STYLE GENTLENEN'5
sik HArs speciality hne Derbys. Is Nov Church St. up
stairs.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DETflESDA BLING TIE NAME OF so MANY
Dmncrnl springs, which to ten Of
hts Dr. HEATH has changed the Of his 20 AsHhel
meaning physician healer made of God-so protect suf
fercrs we'll himself therefore all want the spring
made celebrated by him Bcthesda must send dt
10 his depot 2 Broadway New York Reait price 40
gallon wholesale - 100 treatise free
[NANCERa- NEW AIIsE Nj TIEIR
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
BARNS AND HORSES BURNED.

PoUGHKEsPsIE, N. ", Oct 9, 1879
Four barns and sheds, filled with hay and grain, to-
gether with four horses belonging to Morgan L. Mott
President of the Hudson River Driving Park Associa
ton, destroyed by fire last night The loss be-
So 600 and $l0 600; insured for about
II is supposed tho nro was originated by tramps.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
SPAIN.
rMEDIArxLY TO

MARTINEZ-cAMpos TO GO IMMEDIATELY TO
CUBA.
LONDON, Oct I, 1876.
The Standards Madrid despatch says Captain Gen.
eral Jovear has positively resigned, and General Mar
tinex Campos his successor. will leave for Havana this
month, taking with him several gensrala General
Campos il intrusted with discretionary powers
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
nIsKAsBs OF MODERN LIFE.
by B. W. RICHARDsoE. n. D.


From the Tribune.
"c has affinity with the class Of old DOCTORS
who ally fsaing and dosing with their infa
BILE descriptions break down constitutons than al
the skiIi of the faculty repair Mis- principal aim IL
point tho which lesd disease and
Its by the physical laws which the
conditions Of health"
From Nature.
The work II OF great value practical guide enable
tho reader 70 detect and avoid various Of disease
and II contains In addition several Introductory chapten
natural life and nstura DEATH the disease
disease antecedent TO brth and the effects Of the
Of atmospheric tempcrsure, Of stmcsphere pressure,
Of general interest,"
From the Charleston Couriev.
I'm this valuable and deeply Interesting work Dn
oflie and he shows how do h violence ysS expect I'm
munity where the natural sentence IL deAth.b
From the Toledo Chronicle.
His aim the book under 10 teach
living TO conduct themselves and avoid and
prevent disease that death viii mnturely 10
almost generally the nj the present time. is worn
contains many useful and valuable hns suggestions and
directions and they in such good
that ono does not tire In studying them.n
From tho Boston Common wealth.
Particular attention given diseases anl
mental strain from the passons from alcohol tobacco
cotics foods impure air late hours idle
intermsrrisgc &c. thus touching upon which
do not enter into the consideration OF sickness"
d. APPLETON CO.. Publishers.
$40 and SOL broadway, New York
Sent free by all N United
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -iour hours IN
parIson with the corresponding dato OF last year. in
dicated by the thermometer at hudnut's pharmacy,
HERALD Bulldinp:-
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
THE UNHAPPY BAsH1-pAzouKs.

LONDON, Oct. Q, 1875.
A special despatch from Pesth to the Times states
that letter from Prsrend. town Of European Tur-
key, Albania, says that 15 900 bashbazouks have
returned that ncighborhood from the Turkish army
because OF disagreements with tho Turkish
mandsrs They state that after the battle Of Scptem-
Der 1they were on the point Of crossing tho Morava
and entering Aexinatz when they were stopped by
Turkish regular troops who ordered to shoot all
who attempted to cross
A BATTLE IMMINENT.
A Reuters despatch from Belgrade says:-"Six bat
taons Of Turks have arrived before Lukova which is
occupied by about equal force of Servians II
Lukova is taken the Servan position at Deligrad will
be seriously threatened. battle is expected before
Boboriche, where the Servans have erected iormid-
able intrenchmcnts."
THE TURKS AGAIN ADVANCING.
The Times Pesth special also has the fo.lowipg:-
"According to concordant accounts from sides
the Turks have again taken the offensive Osman
Pacha has left Saschar and moved up the valley OF
the Timok in the direction of Kujazevatz Tho Turks
have also COLLECTED sixteen battaons at Babinglava
This seems to indicate a turning movement in the
direction OF Banja Lukova 1t Is stated that opera
tions commenced II this direction October 4, and
that October the Turks forced passages of tho
Morava at three points. Their headquarters are now
advanced to Srozovac."
CONFLICTING OPINIONS FRANCES POLICY.
Tho Times Paris despatch states positively that
s'France favors immediate conference, and has
Instructed her abroad to urge its cxpe
disncy." The intelligence concerning this point, how
ever, is very conflicting Reuters Vienna despatch
states that the idea OF conference has been aban-
doned in favor of the plan proposed by Russia all
bhe Powers should como to understanding with the
Wow Of imposing an armistce or truce on Turkey.
This telegram states that the Porte already been
sounded and has expressed its willingness to agree
IN armistce truce condition that Servia shall
socoive moro foreign reinforcements.
SUCCESS THE AMBASSADOR
A despatch to Reuter- from 81 Petersburg says:-'Tt
stated here that General IgnatieG, the Russian Am
bassador TO Turkey, has been summoned by the Gar
TO Livadia, where General Sumsrokof, the Czar's
aidede-camp. whose mission to Austria has been sig
naly successful, is also expected"
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
BoWDOIN COLLEGE NAVY.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. O, 1876.
The Bowdon College Navy to-day voted TO with
draw from 'he Intercollegiate Rowing Association ana
favor OF forming Now England association They also
voted 10 sond our-oarcd crew 10 the ncxt regatta
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND.

Relief Committee OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
Acknowledges tho receipt since October OF the FOL.
lowing additional subscriptions to the fund for tho
benefit Of the sufferers by tho yellow fever in savan-
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
LARGE MILL IN ASHES.

CKDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct o, 1875
At three O'Clock this morning tho largo North Star
MIL owned by Stuart Douglass, totally destroyed
by nre. The loss Is estimated at from SIS, 600 TO
900; insured for $4,000. Cause OF the fire
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
LUMBER CONSUMED.

X MuscArISE, Iowa, Oct. 6, 1870
f. ". Coleman Co. IS lumber drying house at Chip
pewa Falls burned yesterday. Loss, $33, 900; in.
surancc, $4,000
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
CABLE NEWS S
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The Turks Acting on the
Offensive.
ENGLAND ACTS AT LAST.
Sir Il. Elliot to Demand Reparalion for
the Bulgarian Outrages.
PROTESTANTISM IN SPAIN.
Recall Of the American Minister
from Denmark.
Sir 4. Elliot to Demand Reparation for
the Bulgarian 0utrages
PROTESTANTISM IN SPAIN.
THE EASTERN PROBLEM.
xNGLAND's rARDY ACTION.

xNaLANDs rARDY ACTION.
LONDON, Oct Z 1876
Lord Derby's despatch to Sir Henry Elliott regard
ing the Bulgarian atrocities issued last night.
Tho British Ambassador is directed to demand per-
sonal audience with the Sultan, communicate Mr..
Barng's report, demand reparaton and justice, urge
the immediate rebuilding OF houses and churches, pro-
vide for the restoration Of industries and give assist
ance to persons who have been reduced to poverty.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
FINANCIAL.

LONDON Oct 9, 1876.
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from tho Bank of
England on balance to-day Is f6s, 000
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
SHORT HORNED CATTLE.
SALE OF CHOICE SPECIMENS AT REASONABLY
PRICES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8, 1876.
There sale Of short horned cattle yesterday at
Dexter Park of selections from various herds ncud.
ing Colonel W. Kings, but the prices
ably high. Among the sales made were Constance of
Lyndale seventh, TO H. Morrison or Minneapolis for
$1,000 Miss Wiley twenty-sxth, to T.. s. Ward or
Kansas City, for 1025 Constance OF Lyndalc Nth,
to +. E. steRers, OF Kellogg, Iowa. for Slips; oxford
Queen second for ST. 500, and Oxford Queen third
$l425, to Jackson Son, of Farm Ridge Ill Oxford
Queen nh to the same. for 81 900; and oxford Queen
fourth, to the same, for 81, 800
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

"nEFECrIvE HEARING" CAUSES AND TREAT.
Dment; . panphlss By A. N. williauspA. ~ d.. lace
Clinical Physiclaa Is ~ unvsrsisy MsSlssi CSisgs p
icG Addrsss AL Est 5ooh -
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

GUERILLA WARFARE IN MONTENEGRO.
RAGUsA, Oct. 8, 1870
The guard of Moukhtar Pacha's forcc whilc
turning toward Herzegovina was attscked by a band
Df insurgents and Montencgrns Tho Turks were de-
Ceated and fell back Gorica
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
BUSINESS FAILURES IN SCOTLAND.

DUNDEE, oct g. 1875
George Schleseleman spinner and merchant, has
failed. His liabilities stated 10 DO S150,000.
Kinnear l. Fithe, spinnors have also failed, with
liabilities OF $45, OO0
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A uTUMN BOOK LIST.

A "00"
THE LAUREL BUSH An Uld.fsshioncd Love Story ny
author OF John Halifax Gentlemnnr With illustra
tions Svo, paper. IS cents: limo. cloth. 81 50 .
Library Edition Of books by the author Of John Hail.
fax
Hannah. IA Hero.
Olive. Studies from Life.
Ogilvies. The fa ry Book
The Head Of the Family. unkind Word
John Halifax. Mistress and Maid
Agatha's Husband. The Woman's kingdom.
A life for a Life. A Bra Lady.
Two Marriages my Mother and l.
Chrstian's Mistake Sermons Of Church.
A Noble Life fhe Laurel Bush.
l2mo CLOTH 81 so per volume.
III.
MEDIEVAL AND MODERN SAINTS AND MIRACLEA
Not ab uno societate Jesu. l2mo cloth, 81 SO
Ill.
HARPER's HOUSEHOLD DICKENS: With original
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

Average temperature yesterday. 63i
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year ....................... b71
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

a.,sh.fsl nov :.oly sy Marion h:!.na Ono of me
NH n. osi other books Sy this sSshor src:-
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ooYsrANCE's FATE
Above story in q pens Place, By Violet Fsns
"a .Ss.. sSs s @ ssi saa
'rwrxT HAMMER AND ANVIL.
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81 rs and ST.
fascinating new novel p oe. y Gardner .u.hor q
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RECORD or THE 1EAR-November.
Tho November number Of this valuable monthly
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Price, SO cents
u May Agnes Fleming
HOME HARMoNIEs-A new book by Mark N. Pomsroy
(Isrick romeroy). author Of Sense" &c.
wAroHMAs. WHAT OF THE xIGHr,-A new sosk
by Dr. Cumming, author Of "Great Tribulstion." &c.
O. W. CARLETON 4 CO.. Publishers.
Madison square, New York.
A NEW NOVEL BY MRS WAKEFIELD.
"A LADY KRNEsTINE; OR. THE ABSENT LORD OF
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ADY ERNEsTINE. BY MRS. wARFIELD.
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MRS. WARFIELD'S NEW WORKS.
LADY EKNESTlNE OK, THE ABSENT LORD Oh
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THE CONFESSIONS OF A PRETTY WOMAN BY
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with hs sdgs sr; Spsn all STound pres p cent.
volume with the edges cut
Above sale by all booksslsrs copies
any all will be sent paid any any
place. on remisns price to .hs PqS,ssr nxorupps
S06 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. Pa
DEsT NOVEL PUBLISHED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
DLADY EkNE6TINE: OR, TIE ABSENT LORD Oh
koynEsoRTE BY Mr.. wartsid author q THH
81 10. For sale By all booksslers and published BY
T. h. PETERSON BROTHERS, PhiadslphIs, Pa
nIssAsBs OF MODERN LIFE.
BY b. W. RICHARDSON. n. D.
volume, i2mo cloth. $40 pases..... -
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

Sent FREQ by mail any address the United States a
receipt of the price
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
THE WEATHER
GRAIN AND COTTON.

The weather to-day is fair.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

pEsT NOVEL PUBLISHED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
DLADY EKNESTINE: OR. THE ABSENT LORD OD
KOJHEfoRTE. BY Mrs warneid. author Of THH
H0UsEHORD OF BOUvERIE. In morocco cloth. pres
TO- For sale by all book sellers and published
T. n. PETERSON a BROTHERS. Phladsiphls Pa
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
NEW PURi,ICATlONs,.,.l :.

DETHEsDA BEING THE NAME OF SO MANY
Dmncra springs which cannot one case 70 ten OF
his Dr. HEATH has changed the namc OF his 10 AsAhel-
meaning physician, healer made OF Godto protect su
fercrs we'll himsef therefore all the spring
madc celebrated by him cthesda must send dt
TO hts depot 200 Broadway New York Retail price ~
cents gallon Wholesale - cents 100 page treatise free
(yANCERS.-A NEW TREATISE EXPLAINING THEfR
Omcccsful treatment, sent ffss Ora BROWN ST0DA
DARD. No. . West lash 81
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
A LIST or NEW NOVELS.

HARPER BROTHERS. Franklin square. New York
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

THE LAUREL BUSH. An
the author OF "John HaliiA,
tions. svo. paper. IS cents. !.
Library Edition Of Books
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
Republican State Conyention.

a republican union state convention Is here
by called to be held at Montpelier, on Tuesday.
the iwenty-s ventn day of June, A. ID. 1870 at
10 o'clock 30 minutes a. m for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the onlces OF Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer or the
state, Tor the Two years next ensuing also Tor
two presidential clecturs-at-large, and the ap-
pOlntlnenJ q state central committee.
All persons electors, without regard 10 past
political differences, or previous party ulllicul-
ties. who are In favor of u faithful, honest ana
economical administration OF puolic alluirs,aud
who believe In n speedy return and adherence
to the fundamental principles OF government,
as taught and maintained in the eatly days Of
the republic, are Invited through their dele
gates to participate in the deliberations OF the
convention.
Electors VIII bcrepresented in the state con-
vGntion by delegates, CHOSEN upon the basis Of
delegate for each one hundred votes, and for
each fraction oil one hurdrcd votes over ility,
cast or the republican candidate FOR governor
ut the last state cleo ion.
By vote OF a former convention, the state
committee are constituted a committee en- ere
dentials. Delegates Will provide IN mseNeS
with proper credentials, Sgned ny the SeCfc-
tarlcs OF tner respective primary meetings,
and Immediately upOn their arrival In Montpe-
Her present them TO the state committee, al
their headquarters-the Pavilion.
The several railroads in the state, except the
Del aware aud Hudson canal company, VIII eN-
tend the usual courtesy OF faIc one way,
GEORGE W. GRANDY,l
(Chairman)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
(Secretary,) Republican
CHARLES IL JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS, State
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM koUNDs, Committee.
JOHN l.. BARsTow,
GEORGE n. DALE,
CARR' l. S. PAGL,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
THE BRATTLE8ORO CAUCUS.

On the second day of June, in speaking
OF the gubernatoTlal canvass, we said that
our advices were TO the effect that Brat
tleboro will give large majority in ia
"vor of q delegation which will oppose
Z" the nomination of the deacon Our in
formation came from an entirely trust
worthy source, and was, as We believed,
enlited to credit. The gentleman who
knows nothing about Vermont politics, but
is hired to write up the deacon's prospects,
pronounced our statement "provokipgly
shallow and insane" and as defying the
common sense intelligence OF the people
It would seem that our utterances were
somewhat shallow because the "comn0n
" sense intelligence Of the people" of
Windham county understood, better than
we, the deacon's mode of carrying on a
canvass. We still believe that the honest
expression of Brattleboro and of Windham
county, if it could be obtained, would be
found opposed to the candidacy Of jacob
Estey. We know that he is grossly and
VIGOROUSLY unfit for the office of governor
and we do not believe that tho people Of
Vermont will ever consent TO have a gov
ernor inflicted upon tbem-for it would bt
ipf;ai iop Who rurifas Goods hlascinC "
the brattleboro caucus, communication
from respected and highly intelligent cit
izen of Brattleboro, showing how it wa:
manipulated and carried for Deacon Estey.
We did not publish it at the time, because
the caucus was over, and if Deacon Estey
was content with laurels so gained, we
were content to leave him to their tull en-
1oyment 1t is well, perhaps, that the peo-
pie OF Vermont should understand the dea-
cons immense popularity at home, how he
and his retainers made the "oillce seek the
man, how eminently he is,in the best G.
sense OF the term, the "peoples candidate"
and how towns and counties are carried
solid for Estey )" and, inasmuch as
MeTcutto-hlm who knows nothing about
Vermont politics, but ia hired to write IN
the Estey side of the canvass-asks lis to
take notice that the Estey delegates "were
elected by the people of Brattleboro, who
" believe that the peoples candidate should
and will win the day, we publish the
communication herewith, SO that our fel
low citizens may understand the grounds
of their belief in Jacob Estey and how he
and they expect he will win the day"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20

be a respectable minority (from one-hird
to one-half of the delegates, probably,
backed by an overwhelming majority of
the intelligent, thinking voters, who will
not bow the knee to Baal. There has been op-
posed to him no organized effort and no
money, but only such individual opposition
as each man has felt impellcd to make by
his sense of duty, and his anxiety to save
the fair fame of his state from o grave re-
proach. As regards the public press of the
county, Mr.. Esteys opponents have had no
fair show, or, indeed, no show at all. The
Record has been SO bitterly and Extensively
partisan as to disgust even q large share of
Mr.. Estey's supporters. Pretending to be
ne,cspaper, 1t has persistently refused TO
publish one word against Mr.. Estey, or one
word except in detraction and abuse of his
opponents, while the Phgntg and the Bel
lows Falls Times have been quite too dis
Greet to speak out the sentiments they felt,
or to permit others to do it, through their
columns. They have been content to float
with, instead of guiding public opinion,
and have lost an opportunity to profit by
the error of others, as well as TO do the
state service. The opposition 10 Mr..
Estey, therefore, have been deprived of all
ordinary means of communicating with the
DCuHlt lucy lhfC uSIu nv III
runners and political emissaries and do not
approve of that manner of canvassing.
1t is the powers of unlimited money,
spent with reckless disregard of all our
traditions and practices, and in utter con-
tempt of the moral sense OF the people.
We here in Brattleboro, and part of
Windham county, under It's immediate
shadow, have succumhed to its baleful in
nuences; and 1t now remains for the state
at large to pass its verdict, not only upon
Mr.. Estey himself, his fitness or unftness
for the office to which he aspres, but also
upon the manner in which he and his
friends have conducted, and are conduct
ing, this canvass. "Will money buy it p
I so, the political morality OF our good
old state of Vermont will become debauch-
ed for generation TO come.
CANDOR.
Bratleboro, June l6, 1876.