davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-14
OssF lSssSaSssro RoesSs,

Have you seen DeWolfs new stock ol
piece goods3 Call and examine.
An impecunious individual was heard to
muttery - he Anished ,reading Asrailroad
lhand-bnl headed Through wit6bat Ghange, :
"That's the road l shall take; no fault to
find with them terms"
The Turkish Bath Rooms of Drs. Lut re
and Bissell, 1913 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, and they are amply prepared to &C.
Sarah-"John, I can't dress up for dinner
this weather. What 10 the COOLEST thing I
lean get intoa" John "Sarah-togaW and
Sarah got into her togs.-"Phils. .Bulletin.y =
The City Laundry, No. 2 East Fifth street,
is Just the place to get good washing done.
There Is always one particularly active
and noisy fly these mornings that makes it
his business to can fellow up for his break
fast-the fy's breakfast, we mean.
Fullmer's Restaurant, at sos Market
street, is one of the best places to dine in
Men, says Adam Smith, are nstuslly un-
sentimental. A man will scoop the bottom
out of an egg without thinking that the
mother of that egg 10, perhaps, q hundred
miles away, in the rain.
Lightning is destructive, but with a,good
rod there is little danger. W. j. Morrow,
4l7 French street has the kind.
Recumbent Bison is the classic name of
the military gentleman who heads the Sioux
rebellion.-"Enquirer." No. The classic
name iss sspentary Taurus. -rCincinnati
J "a good Shoe or Boot Is a'cenfet. Go TO
Waits 30S Market street for them.
"Madam," said gentleman to his wife,
''let me tell you facts are very stubborn
things" "What a fact you must be-"
quoth, the lady. VI Us
Milne at sixth and Market street, can
please the most delicate taste. All he
charges for dinner is Is cents.
Charles Lamb, when speaking of one of
his rides on horseback, remarked that call
at once his horse stopped5 but kept right
on"
Printing of all kinds done at the HERALD
Office, at the shortest notice and at fair
prices.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-14
HOWARD P. WALTON. PUsEY A. WALTON.
WALTON & BROTHER.,
= r - iWHoLEsALEA AND RETAIL
ICEDEALERS.

Various quantities from rs to 100 pounds,
at the rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds at 60 cents per 100 pounds l ton
to tons at $40 per ton over that amount
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon. .a-'
Having secured large stock Of excellent
quality OF ice, we are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor US with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. mN-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-08-14
Base Butt,

Sutton has signed to play with the Bos-
tons next season.
Force has been succeeded by Eggler as
captain of the Athletics. ."
II is said that Hallahan has been sus-
pended from the Mutual for intoxication.
McAleer and Curry, late of the Chester
club, have gone to Erie, Pa, to play for the
balance of the season.
The Chester base ball club of Chester dis
banded last week. On their late trip they
are out several hundred dollars.
The Jersey bows were outbatted and out
felded. The fine pitching and catching of
o'Rrien and Percy were the features of the
At Boston Friday the Boston and Rhode
Island Clubs played match game. The
Roston took the lead and defeated their op-
On Thursdav last the San Francisco base
hall club played q match game with the
Eureka base ball club at Camben, N. j.,
and succeeded In totally. withdrawing the
latter. 70. n,,
delphia in short time. Boston doesn,t
want him any longer, ana they naVen't
played him but three games since tney nao
him.
At late tournament at Herkimer, N. T.,
the Stars, of Cyracuse, N. T., won first
money, $500; the Buckeyes, OF columbus,
Ohio, take second money, $500, ana the
Illinois, of Illion, N. Y, take third money,
5000. 49,
Next Saturday afternoon the En- Quad
nine of this Office, will cross bats with the
Echo nine, formerly o 'Byrne, on the latters
ground, As both clubs are not In the
league, good game may be expected. Ad-
mission free.
The friends and numerous admirers OF
the Quicksteps of this city will be pleased
to know that Notwithstanding the secession
of Lafferty, their pitcher, they are again on
war footing, with equally as good . nine
as formerly, and under the command OF Mr'
Ricbepbereer, the former manager.
The club starts out upon q tour, playing
the first game in Wikesbarre on Tuesday,
Is: Thursday, 18th, Olympia, OF Patterson,
NJ: Friday, Cricket, OF Binghampton;
thence to Illion, Ithaca, Rochester, syra-
cuse, Erie and Allegheny. ..A,
The nine will be composed Of Evans,. p;
Holbert, c.; Smiley, 8. 81; Dickerson, "a o.;
Kelly, list b.; Splain, c. t.; Blakely, !. !;
Pfeiffer, Sd b., and Dunlap, r. +. and chanee
pitcher.
: Arrangements have been made BY this
paper to have the result of all games played
upon the trip.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs.
Stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA. August II, 1875.
iuld lll%@lll51l Phila & Read
silver ]W@lN KR. 44Y@44M
j s. 1881 12OLS@l2O%I P T&Buffalo go
" 5-2Os 1865 1870 oh1la q Erie g
"July 1865 ll7N sales Lehigh Val 5SY@5SE
"July 1857 ll9Z sales NAV Stock39H@,,
'Julyl888 2l @l2lH|Catawissa gas
"lO.4Os l19 @ do prefd @
New IS ll6N@ll7HN Central g.,
City 8s, ,newl1O @llOA IHestonyi!le l6NgBN
UCO'sofNJ 1870 18th q 10th AZ @42H
Penna RR 1910 49N Ger. Pass'r
The Morning herald., 1876-08-14
Musical Con UentiO,s.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Becker, of this city, is
expected to attend the sessions of the Amer
lean Cacilian Association, organized to Sc
cure the simpliacation of church music, to
The Morning herald., 1876-08-14
TIE RESCUE.

sword to strike.
h, another moment and De Vaudrey would
'a. mave received his death blow, but low,
,".n "al''ing cry from Henriette caused him to
iJ,. I1a Ills head just in time to ward off the
H. jacques spraug back to avoid pass that
ed dd'ss'levaller s made at him, and thus escap-
gu ds! tsr the moment.
Now' william, down with your wear =
n,' "y' ana permit these ladies to leave I! !,
a. a,',e ve before you compel me to punish yol
Hsn.;e. 1 ne spoke, De Vaudrey moved towards
tn, iia' hav, laughed Jacques, now grown
joys" jOus. ~ You punish me! So you are the
20 eL 1oe u Inc other one. Well, take her and
o. ieave the little one to me-"
doo. nHu Jacques placed himself before the
Jon;oW ' WIN uplifted weapon, to prevent
,S'se "S from leaving the house.
inc ftcoundrel!' tc'N cried De Vaudrey, ,advanc-
''s towards him, II a
sO,,aIi "ia!l the clash of steel rang out in that
o1,ss nas''u u, nut; but this time it was not Jac-
~ IT. VINO was the victor. t.1.,. iu-
sw,,S nv Tas no match for the chevalier in
an w" no, play, and we'll directed blow made
v,"sy "sly cash on his wrist, and sent his
roh lying out of his hand.
loara'N n'Nost >: at the same moment noise was
Tho y: Just outside of she door leading to
Was LIVER, I've and Picard's we'll known voice
way nd heard, saying: -
TSbppten-openin the kings name p
ed 10 10, s.s cfy, 80 appalling to criminals, s,seem.
and b;s ;;srlke terror to the hearts Of Jacques
The Morning herald., 1876-08-14

On the 22d inst. three young men en-
nlovad1 At Postle's morocco manufactory
viii take trip all to themselves.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-14
FIN An ClAL,

,-lh II WILH1n0TON, August IL.
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS..
R%ported by Efaige, johnson 4 Co., Bank
IRA and RrOk eTs Sixth and Market Sta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.

MEETING OF THE STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A. F1NKLENBERa NOMINATED Fon GOV.
KRNoR.
ST. LOUIS, August Q, 1876.
The Republican State Convention organized hero to-
day by tho Of tho Hon. Malcomb McMllcn
permanent President Hon. Eugene +. wege, Secre-
tary, with Messrs. b. W. WILSON, J. r wnchell and ID.
c. Coleman assistants and Vice President from the
Congressional district
Nominal ons for Governor being In order George A.
FINK cnberg OF ST. Louis was nominated, and not
withsiandiug a letter was read from that gentleman
positively declining to be candidate, tho nomination
was carried Nv reclamation, and committee OF ono
from Congressional district, together with the
President secretary of the Convention, appointed
to formally notify HIM of tho action OF tho Conven'
tol
For Lieutenant Governor Governor c. l. Alcn Of
Jasper county; for Secretary OF State, Eugene +.
WeigcL of ST. Louis; for Treasurer, Colonel John Sew
GRANGE OF Buchanan county; for Auditor, General
George II. Smith, OF Pctts county. werc nominated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
SALE OF IMPROVED STOCK.

CINCINNATI, August Q, 1874
About 800 people attended tho stock sale to-day of
T. J. Megibben, near Cynthiana, Ky Buycrs wcro
present from all parts II tho country. Among
the fine stock sold we're the COWS and
heifers Cambridge Rose tfth, BY Webster two years
DID, s45o Lily OF the Valley SIX years old. by Burn
sde $1,000 Red Daisy o. Farview, tonth, By Second
Duke of Oneida, two year, old, 500; Red Daisy Of
Fairview, SIXTH by Fourteenth Duke OF Ardric,
five years old, s1,275; Eighth Duschess OF Spring
wood by Seventh Earl OF OXFORD three years old
Louan, Duchcss OF Fairvlsw. BY Fourteenth Duke OF
Tnorndale four years old, $780, Rosa Gwynne second,
by Second Duke OF Oneda one year DID, $500 Victoria
OF Fnirvew by Second Dixie Of Oneida two years old
$780, imported Wild Eyes by Grand Duke Of Clarence
eighteen months OLD $!Qo; BULBS Pond Duke second,
Earl Of Cambridge, by Acoda, third. two years old,
$780,
were sold The aggregate pf the sales $3l. 800
average head OF $4l2 Some Of tho prices
sidcrcd low Tomorrow ssalrs will include the stock
Of B. G. Cl,y Son, Hall Taylor and B. r. Bedford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
THE RECENT TRAIN ROBBERY.
ONE OF THE THIEVES TURNS STATES KvIDENCF-
HIS STORY OF THE CRIME.

ONE OF THE THIEVES TURNS STATES KvIDENCE-
HIS STORY OF THE CRIME.
ST. LOUIS, No., August O. 1879
Tho Times OF this morning has special despatch
from Scdaa, which says Hobbs Kerry, tho train rob-
Der, was brought there from Boonv,llo to-day, and
upon positive assurance OF entire immunity made a
confession regarding the robbery Of the train near
Ottervile He said those engaged In tho affair were
Clel Miller, Frank and Jesse James, Cole and Bud
Younger Charles Pitts William Caldwell and himsolc
He said Cel Miller received the ewcry that stolen,
but the despatch does not state how the remaner OF
the money property wH divided. He offered TO
guide the officers the place. eighteen miles south Of
Sedaa where they buried the papers taken from the
saes and last accounts Kerry and the officers had
search. Hc also confessed to other rob-
berries committed by this party. and said Cel Mlcr
Bank the FL Paso stage COACH and was present at
the Gads Hill (Mo.) train robbery. Tho officers have
information that the Younger brothers wore In Clay
county Monday, aud that Caldwell and Pitts were
rested n Southern Kansas, as previously reported.
They do not expect TO capture the Younger and James
brothers alive.
DISCOVERY OF vALUABLEA
valuable discovery was made to-day In connection
with the robbery. General Montgomery, OF Sedaln,
NO., with squad of officials, took Kerry and went out
search OF the papers, checks and Jewcry which
had been thrown by the robbers Kerry led them
spot all the properly left behind by tho robbers
found. Drafts coupons. letters, Jewclry and railroad
papers Of various kinds wcrc scattered over space OF
ten feet square, A large quantity OF valuable papers,
letters and checks belonging TO the Missouri Kansas
and Texas Railroad found. Some valuable pack
entertained that every tho robbers will
ally be captured and nearly all the money recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10

troops 1t is known that the Indians who year ago
were sentenced to confinement in Florida for murders
committed on the plans have since been entrusted
with guard and sentry duty at the fort where they are
kept, and havc proved themselves most trustworthy
and susceptible OF drill and discipline. Experience
has demonstrated elsewhere that the regular habits,
cleanliness and order which soldiers trained arc
excellent means of civilizng savages No doubt II the
Indian Bureau were transferred to the War Depart
ment army officers would soon propose to utilize tho
Indian braves by ensting them soldiers But tho
present Indian Bureau prcors feed and clothe them
and keep them dsness on the reservations because
this is more profitable to the Indian Ring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
WASH lNGTON DISPATCHES,
GENERAL

WAsnIsoroS, August q. 1876
THH DEADLOCK ON TIE APPROPRIATION BILLS
PRACTICALLY AT AN 1ND-rxRMs OF THE
Tho conference committee on tho Legislative. Judi
cial and Executive Appropriation bill will
pctc their report there being after tho action OF the
House day, no further obstruction to An adjourn
''1 Tho Hou.. agreed 4 r.oede from their
proposition to reduce tho pay Of men,
bcrs of Congress from 5000 to $4,000, and
the Presidents salary from $4,000 TO SOS, 900
per annum, commencing IRON the 4th of March next,
this being done without yea nay vote There is no
record as to how the members OF the House voted
the subject Some Of tho democrats alicrward said
privately that they regretted the necessity Of thcr
action In order the bill. especially 1t would
be charged that while they reduced the salaries in the
judicial and Executive departments they had retained
their at the present rate The conerces expect TO
complete the details of their report in time to present
II TO the two Houses 10 morrow afternoon.
There will he no trouble about the Indian Appropra-
tion BILL tho House will recedc from the proposition
10 transfer the Indian Bureau from the Interior tho
War Department, and ultimately the House will sub
stanally vie to the Senate the Consular and Dip
omatc Appropriation BILL preserving tho present
salaries Of officers in this branch OF the service.
HALLETr KILBounS's SUIT FOR DAMAGES FOR
ILLEGAL IMPRISONMENT
Hnllctt Kilbourn yesterday entered suit through his
attorneys against the Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentatvcs tho Sergeant Of the House and the
members OF tho Real Estate Pool Committee, claiming
$780, damages for injuries sustained by OF
Imprisonment without cause The suit Is entered In
office OF the Clerk Of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia against Michael c. Kerr, John g.
Thompson John NJ Glover, j. D. New, B. b. Lewis
and A. H. Smi th, defendants.
SPECIAL AGENT W. =. MOORE IN CoyTRADrc-
TON OF DLUFoRD Wilson's TESTIMONY.
". b. Moore, special agent Of the United States
Treasury publishes to-day letter addressed to the
chairman OF tho Sub Committee on wh'skey Frauds,
in which he says Buford Wilson's derogatory tcs,i
mony in relation to him IL drawn from Imagination,
and that he never left his post Mt Baltimore without
authority, never sworc or stated that he saw General
Babcock open letter from Joyce. nor no dis
sed for leaving his post and going 10 St. Louis
witness in the Babcock case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
MAINE REPUBLICANS.


THE THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CONvxNs
r1oS-. sprrcu nv ~, prAYrr-wrAr
erIrCa of "h BLAINE mas
Mr. TILpES Is IIKRrY TO DO FOR MAINE
- a., 1919 ,s-s
AUGUSTA MI, august y io
In the Third District Republican Convention to-day
Stephen D. Lindsey of Norrlapewock WAS nominated
10, connr.s. a., -, -, -. ~, -, r.. !.
" "e'es' 'of 'no 'ohg 'er'h' anu Hu"'n r'ye VI
Newcastle Tor Bainc's unexpired term both oy &C.
clamatiou. Speeches were made nv Mr. Rlatne Gan
.r, uu ., n,.x....,. A.,
VIA '' ~ 's'o'''' '''' i'nuSey a"a o'"e's-
MR.. BLAISEs SPEECH
Mr. 3lainc was received with great applause on m
,.".,u g., 49, co.son,,o. 49, go, -pr "'"S
'o~"e :" '"' anu 'PoN' "' 'o'o"s'-
GESrLEMEN or THE CoNvENrioS-I came here to-day
rather Tor the purpose OF shaking hands with old
friends aud returning thanks for past kindnesscs than
Wv" any a,."so H srsI. ~ Ing = ounsra'aAS
you snccrev an" hea.tiy Oh 'he uhahmity Win
which you have selected your candidateA IL
las been many years since any contest has marrod
the harmony or i'm paired the efficiency OF the re pub
cans OF tins district and rejoice that this good feeling
a. a. ~. n NJ ,.rnera,.d since Inc sa.n.S
20 w -. ~ Pr a. I,,nnIr n na,'on., .nn'sx, S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
THIRD AVENUE CAR PICKPOCKETS.

Tho Iight-6ngercd rulans, who prowi for prcy at all
hours In gangs OF from four TO eight very busy just
now, and, al hough the police have shown little
tivi,y lately, sti full OF daring Yesterday even
ing No lG4 OF the Third avenue limo left Grand
street Its way down town respectfully dressed,
specialized foreigner clad in long linen buster and
carrying a small vasc, got the platform. The
conductor and gang OF pickpockcts were also there
The thieves began, usual. 10 hustle the
about ono of them took his valisc, but the
captured and banded over the heads Of the ru
the foreigner as he got inside tho car Tho
thieves then left Tho foreigner declared he had
been robbed. Tho conductor seemed frxhtcned and
rcmarkcd:--"I couldn't say anything. come along
here at or two IN tho and they'd 10 for
me-" No arrests The corner OF Grand and tho
Bowery In famous for its undisturbed gapzs Of pick.
pVckctA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON August TO- 1870
THE BLAND SILVER BILI--MERCILxss oPPo-
sITIoN OF THE HARD MONEY MEN.
The opponents OF silver imitation mcrcess In their
treatment OF the Bland Bullion bill which threatens to
come up every day tho morning hour, but Is reso-
lutely fought or by tho bard money men until tho
morning hour expires. Republicans and democrats
arc in the league to keep this measure from
doing any mischief The latter are led by Mr.. Hewitt
but in his absence the past few days, tho duty Of
watching and scotching tho bill every time the MORN
ing hour is reached has dovolved Mt Odc, of New
York.
INDICATIONS OF AK EARLY ADJOURNMENT.
The fact that the House to-day instructed its con-
forces to reccie from tho position they had taken In
the differences with tho Senate tho Legislative bill
indicates early adjournment OF Congress. With this
bill out of the way the others s conference will be
READILY agreed upon and adjournment early as
Saturday is looked for by some, whlc others think
the will DO into tho carly part Of next
week.
FLORIDA PoLrTIcs-rHD QUARREL BETWEEN
THE REPUBLICAN, yAcrIoNs-A COMPROMISE
REPORTED
For some time there has been a division Of tho
publican in Florida being marshulled under
the leadership of Senator b. Conover aud the other
under the present Governor NJ H. Stearns, the former
element being the numerous and powerful Both
lenders candidates and nominees for the guberna
toria Office. Senator Conovcr and q num-
Der of influential republicans. among whom
Representative Purman, Manuel GO
vim, Postmaster at Jacksonville and others,
left last night tor Florida. 1t is believed that COM
promise will be effected resulting in the withdrawal OF
Governor Stearns. Senator Conover has the ndorse-
mcnt and countcnance Of the National Executive Com
mittee and has been greatly strengthened In addition
thereto by tho recent bcstowa OF tho government pa
tronagc upon his friends in the State which will render
likely tho consent OF Governor Stearns to with
draw a candidate. Otherwise, in the event Of two
candidates running she republican ticket it is gen.
orally believed that the State would be carried by tho
democratic party.
THE POST oFTICK INVESTIGATION.
The committee on post oflces and post roads have
terminated their Investigation into the straw
bid syslom and other Irregularities In the
Post OGice Department. and the majority
and minority have made Numerically opposite
reports both Of great eng.a Tho former alleges that
gross frauds and violations OF law have been perpe
trnted and especially criticiscs Mr. Crsswes admins
tration. All this the minority Denies accuses the
majority of partisan manifestation its investigation
and pronounces Mr.. Crcswen visant, efficient and
honest officer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

HoUsroN's MAJORITY ESTIMATED AT own
FoRrY-FoUR THoUsAND-sENAroB RATION
Thanked.
MONTGOMERY, August Q, 1870
In forty -one counties Houston's majority Is 7loL
Tho remaining twenty counties In 1874 gave him
majority Of Ooo and II is not thought they will fall
behind that VOTE The following was tcsrraphed from
here to-day
senator W. w. FAroN Washngton:-
Alabama thanks for generous defence OF her In
thc The election Monday conducted
wbsoute fairness and without tho
disturbance complaint Of intimidation that
heard The democrats have elected their State ticket BY
majority and least four Gths OF the Legsa.
~ NJ. ID. GRAHAM.
Charm an Democratic state Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.

MEETING OF THE STATE CoNvENrIoN-w Il
WEBER NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
DETROIT, August 0, 1875
The State Convention Of Michigan Democrats vas
held to-day G. " n. Lathrop presiding 1t nomi'
mated the following ticket
Governor-w. I. wcbbcr, East Saginaw
Lieutenant Governor-Jul,us houscman, Grand
Rapids
Secretary OF State-George II. House, Lansing.
Trcasurcr-J. g. Parkhurst. Codwatcr.
Auditor Generai-F. NJ. Holloway. Hlsdalc.
Commissioner of Land Oflce-C W. Green, Farming
ton
Superintendent Of Public transformations Trues.
dell. Ann Arbor.
Presidential Electors-G. v. N. LAthrop, Austin
BLAIR j. r. Hentzen, Alfred Y. Sawyer, James Upton,
Marshal L. Howell Fred Hall, Hugh hcCurdy, James
b. Eldredgc, Albert Miller Michael Finnegan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

At ten o'clock last night there had been pcrcept-
bic change IN the condition OF Commodore Vanderbilt
At halfpmt twelve r. H. tho usual daily consultation
held BY the ply scians, but change ordered
In tho treatment During the day the patient partook
Of egg toast and melon. seeming to relish them Drs
Lindsey Elliott, and Nr. Do Forrest intended to
remain during the night They believed that there
were ny nptoms OF immediate danger
Twelve O'Clock Mr.. DE Forrest reported the CON-
modorc had just awakened from second sleep, which
had lasted halt an hour. The physcians considered
that tho paticnts condition somewh hat improved
Alter awakening he cat the yoIk Of ihrcc eggs some
bread and y small portion OF water melon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
THE RAYREUTH FESTIVAL.

THE LAST REHEARSAL HELD ro-DAY-xvEEY-
THING IN PERFECT WORKING ORDER.
BAyRxurn, Bavaria, August O. 1876
The preparations nearly complete for tho
production OF Richard Wagncr's Trlogy. Tho
orchestra, made up OF tho best musicians in
Germany is in nnc condition. and has
become thoroughly acquainted with the music. The
last general rehearsal place to-day in the presence
of the King OF Bavaria. The elaborate scenery in
good working order and the stage effects are pro-
nounced magnificent
The town fast filing with visitors from all parts
of Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
ENGLAND.

A NEW ELECTION ORDERED FOR RUTLAND
6HIRE-THE vIvIsECTION BILL.
LONDON, August 9, 1876.
In the House Of Commons this afternoon new cleo
ton was ordered for RutIandshro TO all tho place Of
Right Hon. Gerard james Noel. who succeeds Lord
Henry G. e. c. Lcnnox as Commissioner Of Public
Works and Buildings
THE vIvrsEcrIoN BILL
The vivisection bill read the second time this
afternoon Mr. Dsraeli promising further time for dis
cussing IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10

Average temperature yesterday. 1S1s
Average temperature tor CORRESPONDING date last
year. t0h
DEATHS FROM srfrROxE
The following cases OF death from sunstroke
yesterday reported at the Coronf's Offices
Sarah Ann Charpcnng. forty hrce years. OF No 231
West Forty.iourih street
Patrick Dore, thirty-ninc ytrs, OF No. 6l East
Broadway.
Arthur Brockenbcrg, sixty bur years, Of No. SO
Ridge street
George simpson, thirty-nv years, Of No. 125
Charles street.
PRosrRAroxs PROM tnE HEAT.
Mrs Mary Jane Jenkins thiry, residing at No 90
jones' street
Jane Fitzpatrick, residence unknown.