davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-03
GEEEEAL MARKETS..

oser 'Tas ,. f,o,u y" snnn.
try iuAicatu that largo quantity bruomcotn tee,
las .wen rloncl, especially tn tbs States beyond to
Mi~lssnp| Less T. known coseeFnnx the rIo,psetsio
this State. hut IN aor''u acctso" 'hH aFstase as ee
1 ~ Ua,"ss"a1: ma S"eS ,ne INIT r, ius ssss:
o' ~ ~ ' ts, ss Ssr t,.t,a ant cnycrs 41ts, in
fct''0s fs1Isr ao; @ s1pesc c ''" '0'
1litTTE1-So !nR ns TIM de E,n1 10 nenry equals the
.vnnr A. rre,rnt thcrc +. ,,tlr nronltty Of ony
iasns further Considerable .nsase. hut ,o trs sencrsy
look for an cary partial A1srcnsu operations tho
mn,t If rpcr. IN vhic event sven tic relatively low
rrieea now eEIsn. eo@1a se",ee ,n 10 .nns @
n; @ '1;1i,m II, "; sys' grades '''Hs interior to com
'MtxtttfSH-rr,ccs vc.p not sIcrtc, 10 sny quoah,e
r,asr. rux casy ri t.s stu rciiicio,i Tf.le slIos
;s w g. = III. ss aaSsa sy II TIC i ~ 10 Sc
stark Il 25Ic FEcrcs3 AA 3ii,s; .act Mem
,.sr 3tie; a.aa. a;s; American A..ts; A!noskcas,
HSsEWeru very Iuii ii SIUipt. ,2k fur good
msSI!;%:t ,rn m,,,,o vr,a,, eompr.o tho po,s
Of ihr offerings, md for sue the larrt is rrrgsac.
/, ingnlrc i"f 10 moderate
"S se roa1 ssT tTa vi Iotc quiet nj unchanged
iansc ssUs; Tio.saarl, s7..',; ssane .x7.0oi Ere.
. Ds'n''. ."S' m ,., '.''' '.s,.... sam.
ps;Es o,s VIZ ssnE at ,"~c! w S ees
rsi. nSaiS w.y. sn'"''"0'' wv '''''
the io] a. country ,rnic Gid Pre- su,ls quotations
wcrc f,y sukiafnctt. WI rrrat Dir lidt ~ foowA:
M. wltehsl,. h:lrl. 81. 4.s67a. .a5 No. DO. 75s
H.Grl sl3.sUTis6o: NJ. i hay. s3,Ul6lo. Is: No. !
, 1876-06-03
LUMBER.

The offerings 1t this docks wcrs ANAL yesterday,
hence the market quiet, though there : little
uad1l3 early, when Abous hAlf doten carxoes wess
taken away. Pces stuHs sold II ~ oos ~ aud Inch
lumber wal quoted Il esoQtsis. %, the outslda TOT
, 1876-06-03
COMMERCIAL.

The following were the receipts and shipments Of
tho leading articles Of p.uluce In this city during
tho twenty -four hours cuiing at o'clock on
Friday morning:
, 1876-06-03

CLRyxLAap, Juno J. - Petroleum quiet 1nu u''
ehauveu: standard White l1o test llci priaa while.
isU teat, l2c, car lott.
, 1876-06-03

FRENCH nToCk. ..
cef ri; -
ISL! t''x es'f'%ss * 25si
ss; HI Sss:ss; sSsis
sstts s5;. :nss a.std t'4 "
g as! :t;'Ss.'5 sss4 'S5s &
ls'sss1;.ss 'Sss} ssss sssssSs &
T1ulTKY-The oger,uc. cen.laaa iILe1al, and tn tho
Ssr Sss wssY .yS = sayinS M T. 3 y Il
.75s aceolllng V slxo and condition Turkeys wero
oEa-wste qa!s. At essso for smsIl et. tro,n
stntr. New POTATOES were quoted ~ SttaAsa.u per
Dis;igps-Timot4y wus dull md easier at ~ 4ssah.
Fist W.: Tuotsa at si So ID u poor rinsas
IT, es 'ss s:'l ss wa ssse at ss'"E
sIs I f sa assn4 ss az GssS ss 1ss
s5s!ssss sss 4ss
W.. lssH r., 1.a " 11s @ u fss1y
1 nHs aa ntsr! II y II:
'srksi ssa. 5 3 3psS'yya ok @
ths sss.aa viii opsn tconsdcray higher p1ce. than
'1ss TsSp"se'str-common. sos+oc, xood do. 4os4sci
@t4n Sss :5 ss,s se9S % @ h shsss. nf stn .asy ~,
a!s aoss :? st9f aps e.
sSss '!sS 4,se; s,:is,a x5sa ss,on s,.,c,
s:: :: :5s S;;$ sssss s; III;
Ooi:sas-connion. .%saaci soo4 c.lisuoli. yy4.sc,
ssss : :::i siss sss@ sst:: ss
sS, a f. Sqst .s. 81 s7'o ''F u'ps so for
sS:es sff ;s-E r. fts .unpy and
*sss s'iss: \;
a1.rt: H.rnads Io,',ainrs, StussI il prr box; HsW
, 1876-06-03

ions anu snort cears 1t nAc cash. and VIC selIes
July, boxed; swcct Ptcklei hama, l@iiHe toI .4h'
cash or su1lcr Iunn; onR.cut Lams. il@ildc,
bOxed; BACON itaus, lAat4c.
LfreGxe-Waa lirt at Gtka14c. .... ... 80. 81
DEEF rK0DUCTS-Netc steady and quiet at SIC. ~
aliLO for Hcsa. S1t.73stt1.Oc for extra neAa, and
81. .fNa.J 80 for hmm. IT,
IuiiQln-. Wns quoted Ut saaI6c for city, and 71Bc
for country lets according condition. bac waa
puftc4 Gf 150 bT!s city At bItc
, 1876-06-03

PI1TsBuku, Pa, juno 3,-F!a'iEon ou!l1 10. ioun'
t2l. 5Ua.2.t GO
, 1876-06-03
my GOODS.

NEW ToAx, Juns a.-Thu package trads In fancy aud
shtrtnR p1nta dreas goods. and hosiery Has 'stle
meru active, but cottuu goods Moyea sowIy. except
tlsRchea shlrtuE, which. weF1 In fair demand anu
stcaly. Woollea guads were quiet ia agents Hands
Kentucky Jeans wcrs dull. 6Lawls weto very QuGt
furr!yn guu<ls were dull snd lEEcxulsg
, 1876-06-03
IRON

pITTshuRo, Ps-. June 9.-F1tFoisush-t!oao. sgsS
nr,n, N 10 Il parker,; fetncd dull l4~1A4c, thx'
4rlph!A delivery.
, 1876-06-03
THE CANAL.

Dn,paEronT, H., Juno a.-AnnvEn-Phr.
nt1, Lockport 60, 600 bu corn; Gold Rod, scnccs,
q, 900 bu corn; prop Mohawk Hello, Wilmington,
1000 bn corn; prop Cayuga, Lockport. Il, 800 bu
7UO Iris meal.
CLEAnEi.--Nontreal, Lacon, 90, 751 # lnm'
her; prop Whule, Mnrsc!lcs, IL. U.7 II lumber
Eurtk branch, Ottawa, til, :i1d 1t lumber; q. l..
Booth, Utica, lOl, l37 II lumber.
, 1876-06-03

Special Nspdich 10 Tbs Tribune.
MARQUETTE, Mlch., June 2,-Ann1vEp-Prot
Mary Jasrccki.
csEANzp-Pror E. u. Hale; schss Alya Bradley,
S. l.. Watson, Gcno, Sophia Mlnch.
FAssEn ur-prop Arctc. Joseph L. uurl. n
PASSED DowE-Frop WtnsloW.
Misunderstanding,
, 1876-06-03

wore desnih OF new features. 8nlt WAS rc.
ported IN good request and steady, the
rcce1rts, thnnsh liberal, being only sufficient
10 keep the rtuck In fair working ordcr Tho de.
mailtl for hronn, corn continues fnr At uniformly
p,cady prices. ilny vas Anll and lower under largo
offerings Of hnth prca'ch and loose, whlcl, caused
many hnycrs 10 hold oir, and t,nJ took hold slowly
at the CONCESSIONS subsequently made by sellers
Poultry was slow and lower, G1cen trults sold
readily.
Lake. .freRhts were in rather better demand At nm.
changed rates, at about 2ssc for corn and sAc for
wheat to Dnffnlo. with hAc for corn 10 kinVAton.
1tAtl-frefghla wore quiet at uomlnalIy unchanged
rites, agents saklng 1Oc to New York, inc 10
Philadelphia, 11Mc TO baltimore, md 26c 10 hos
ton, per 100 Ds. Throngh rates by lake and rail
werc quoted At 1oc for cnrn and lie for wheat to
New York. and 1:lc on corn 10 noston. Freight-
engagements we're reported for 10, 600 bu wheat,
100, 900 bu corn, and ~, GOO In outs,
FoREi1H IMPORTATION.
Received at Chicago. June Q. 1870, custou,s: F.
stnd,cnc., 70 casks. u cascs wine. cnsk brandy;
Ernst Tosseitt, cnsk wint; Wilson Brothers, /
case cotton hosiery; Ludwig Thicbcn, 6 cascs
cnsthcnwarc; n. Mcdonald. % cares brhady.
Amount ,1n,tet collected. ST, 575.75. Duties col
1cclcl May, tS7a, sHi, H:s4. "A; do May. 1s7G,
s100. sol. ~; increase, oo.020.Hs. Duties havo
been pail on 81 tons pepper md tons nutnlcgs
during thss week,
THE ENGLISH WuEAT-MARTET.
The Mdrk Lans Express, in It's review Of tho
british corn.tradc during tho week ending May
27. says: -..... H.. ...>...-.
Appsars jsoa!e iIst i9s slIaaks q weathe. VIII
$s IL s;s IL s%he,! ssSf
a;si M *eathcr H. maintained a. s1ns:s q siss.
;s sss;s, is;s
fttgf hjO mn
, 1876-06-03
LAKE ERIE.

Special D!tpaich TO 71e Tt4tuns.
ERIE, Pa, Jnue 2.-AnRlvBn-From Chicago,
prop Annie Young
DISCRIMINATION Chicago, prop ". T. Graves;
schrs II. Hutchinson, sclota, md j. g. Mastcn.
The sttnr Port Dover Will commence making
regular trips between Erlo and Port Huron, Can.
ada, next Monday. She will make three trips slch
wny per week.
, 1876-06-03

BuYTAIo, N. Y, June 2.-AnRtvALH-Qulte
Gect arrived today, Including props Arabia, Java,
Annie Young, Tioga and seven lumber -bassct,
and the Rust with thrco lumber -bargcs. in tow;
Granger, Riverside, bolivia, Matthew'S Richards,
Trlniaad. Michigan.
CANAL FKEsulrH-Advnuccdt 10 G1{c for whrat to
New York. and boatmcn aro asking GHc, with
probability OF SUCCESS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-13
NOTICE! \

LVoR LICENCES. SILVER WILL m
II taken to the amount Of Five psliarA On
all sums bove that the usual discount will be
made. Il A. COOKE.
sheriff Of Lyon County.
paFtpn. Eav.. Jnna G leIe.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-13
Virginia & Truckee R. R.
New Arrang q m emit!
LIGHTNING EXPRESS!

an AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY l, 1876.
TArsugh Trains Daily
Between VIRGINIA CITY and SAN FRA.
CISCo. via Vallejo. will leave as follows'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-13
The National Republican Ticket.
3g
FOR PRESIDENT.
RUTHERFORD 3. HAYES,
OF ourdD
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF xHw YORK.
LYON COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
s1LvKn CRY. July 9s, 1876.

siLVER NTrY. July 3s, 1870
Pursuant 70 notice the Lyon County Repub
hcan Central Committee met at the Postcffce
silver City, At 1915 P. NJ. for the transaction
of such business might come before il.
Present. DIR. Walter Buncher, W II. King and
Theo. $. Davenport. The Committee was
called to order by Or Walter Buncher, Chair
man. The first busintss in order being the
appointment of two members of the Commit.
tee 70 fill the vacancies oecasioned by the ab.
sence from the County of Geo. c. McFadden
and william Thomas. On motion of W. r.
King, Mr.. Frank Kenyon was appointed for
Silver City, and j. C. Gruber for Dayton On
molten of Mr.. King 1t was decided 90 bold
the primary election on
Wednesday. September a7tN,
And that delegates to the Republican
time. Polls to be open from O'Clock A.
NJ, to O'Clock P. NJ. ON that day The judges
or 3 majority of them, are authorized TO close
the polls in their precinct between the hours
OF O'Clock P. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ If they
deem it expedient.
appor,ioned IS follows: Dayton precinct. e;
Silver City, Q: Eureka Mill, 5: Su,ro. .; Chur.
chill .: wabusks.l.
The delegates to the State Convention are
apportioned as follows: Dayton, ,; Silver
City 8; Eureka Mill, /.
POLLING PLACES:
pAYToN-Court House. Judges. J. C.
Gruber. J. D Sims and ]. II. Jsqua.
SILVER CIrY-Engine House. Judges. ].
NJ. Mcainnis. Theodore vinson and Thomas
Connors.
EUREKA MILL--Mill ofice. Judges. Thos.
Copelsnd. Herman kuch and Luke p Smith.
sUTao-Ebaer's saloon. Judges, Thomas
wastell. Tholnos Teddy aud Levi Lamb.
CHURCHILIs-A. 5. S Buc lands. Judges.
s. Buekland, Hugh CARING and Geo W.
Burr.er.
wABUSKA--Cleaver's Ranch. Judges, X.
Cleaver. II +. SwRsy aud j. Robinson.
On motion ii WAS decided that the County
Convention be held at the Court House Ia
Dsyto on SATURDAY, September So 1875.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of nomi.
mating the following ticket. to-wit:
One State Senator.
Three Assesrblymen.
One sheriff.
One County CLERK,
One District Attorney.
One Cou' ty Treasurer.
one County Recorder,
One County Assessor.
One Pabiic Administrator,
One County Superintendent Of Public
Schools,
One County Surveyor.
One County Commissioner ilong term),
One County Commit Ssioner .tshort term).
One Justice OF the p ace in each township.
one Constable In each township.
rhr.e School Trustees for each school dis
.rict. One for the long term and two for the
shor. term.
Test to be taken by each voter At the pri-
maries. Did ou vote for majority of the
Republican ticket AT the last general election?
And viii you vote fer the nominees of the
Republican National, State and County ticket
at the ensuing election?
On motion il Was resolved that the proceed
Jugs of this meeting be Published in THE
Lyon COUNTY TIMES.
WALTER BuNCHER, Chairman.
:. ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-13
COMING EAsr~wILL LEAVE

u. VI YEUINGTON.
General Supt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-13
NOTICE.

LNoR PERSONAL PROPERTY AND MN
Y ing tax silver will be taken u the amount
Of ave dollars. On all amounts above that
the usual discount will be made.
o. +. NASH.
Asscssor kyoa County.
DAyton. New. June ~. 1876.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-13
Meeting of the Lyon County Re-
publican Comsnittee.

Meeting of the Lyon County Re-
publican Comsnittee.
DAYTON. New, August s. 1870.
Called TO order by DIR. W. Bnncher, Chair
man, Present. W Bnneher, " r. King. J. c..
Grubsr. T. 5. Davenport and Frank Kenyon.
On motion Of W. Il King the action OF the
committee as to holding primary elections for
delegates to State aud county conventions ON
the 10th of August was rescinded.
On motion OF Frank Kenyon it was decided
to hold the primaries for the election of dele
estes to the Republican county convention on
Wednesday. September a7th.
On motion of J. C. Graber the Republicans
of Dayton. silver City and the Eureka Mill
are requested TO recommend to the central
committee the nance Of persons whom they
desire 10 have represent their respective pre-.
cincts In the State convention. said names to
be forwarded TO the secretary of the County
Centrsl Committee ON or before the 18th of
the present month.
On motion the committee then adjourned to
meet On the 18th as the Postofiee In SILVER
CITY. W. BUNCHER. Chairman.
T. q. DAvESroRr. Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
The Indian War.
BY Associated Press

=
CHEYENNE, Sept. 26.-Col. Stanton, Pay
master U. s. A., who commanded the vol
unteers and scouts in Gen. Crooks recent
campaign and Major Randall, who CON-
manded the Snake Indians, both returned
to this place to- day. The latter goes at
once to Sydney to take charge of one
hundred Pawnees, who are to 60 to Fetter-
man and take part in the movement north
ward. Col Stanton returns with funds to
pay off the expedition and the troops at the
northern posts in this department, about
sixty companies in ALL
Cen. Crook remains at Fort Laramie Or
ganizing new campaign against the In
dians, and will not leave for the field until
the work is done. Fresh troops, consisting
of the Fourth cavalry under Gen. Nc
Kenzie and infantry under Capt. Pollock.
will be put in the field at once. A depot of
supply will be established at old Fort Reno.
The troops of the recent expedition are now
at Custer City under command of Gen
Merritt, and will await new supplies Of
clothing and equipments there. Lieut..
Luettwitz, Third cavalry, and one Or two
others who were badly wounded were left at
Crook City, in the Black Hills, with medi-
cal attendance, and will come out as soon as
they can bear removal. The cavalry horses
are much worn. Many of them were eaten.
At least five hundred fresh horses will be
required.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
The Horticultural Futt.

The Horticultural Fair opened last even
ing under the brightest AMI most pleasant
auspices The arrangement was neat and
attractive, while the decorations were such
as as to be at once striking and appreciative.
The display of offerings was of far greater
attraction than we have been accustomed to
seeing, and exhibited an increased interest
that must have been highly gratifying to the
managers, whose efforts to secure success
for the Undertaking have been unretiring as
we'll as encouraging to those of our people,
who believe in the cultivation of taste for
that which is instructive. We regret ex-
ceedingly that our columns are so crowded
this morning, that we are unable to give
only passing notice of this meritorious
exhibition, but as it is to be continued for
week, we hope to fully recognize its merit
by more detailed and instructive notice.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

The ncvelutfen In New 0ransds.
BY Associated Press.
PANAMA, Sept. 12.-The steamship Tru
gillo has brought news from the Cauca. On
the 18th of August, the Peace Commission
ers, Of which Mr.. James M. Eder, the
United States Consul, was one, returned
from the Conservative camp, unsuccessful
in their mission. On the 30th, the out.
posts of the Conservatives approached the
Government forces, and on the next day,
the 31st of August, the Conservative army,
5000 strong, under General Joaquin Mira
Cordova, gave battle to the Government
troops, Of 1900 men, under Gen. Julian
Frujillo. The battle lasted seven hours.
On two occasions it seemed to be In favor OF
the revolutionary forces, but charge Of
the "ZapadOres" decided the day. The
losses are some one thousand killed and
over that number wounded. Four hundred
prisoners were captured by the Govern
ment. Also, sixty mules loads of ammuni-
tiOn.
The Conservatives have fled into the
State of Antioquia. The Government
army having occupied Cartago, abandoned
by the revolutionists, ia augmentiDg IN
numbers, and will carry the war into Antio-
quia. A force of 900 rebels is reported to
be on the way to attack Buena Ventura, the
chief port of the Cauea, but the Govern
ment Is prepared for the emergency. Every
thing is quiet in this city.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
First Hard Democrats.

AT a meeting of the First Ward Democrats
held at the Sorrel Horse Hotel, last evening,
on motion, Philip G. Plunkett was made
Chairman, and James A. Plunkett, Secre-
tary.
On motion, Wm. Dollard, VIM. T. Glenn,
Jacob Butz, and VIM. Kyne were placed in
nomination for Inspector. The vote resulted
as follows: Dollard 4, Glenn 1, and Kyne
II votes.
On motion, Mr.. kyne's nomination was
made unanimous.
On motion Of Mr.. kyne, committee of
five was appointed to act in connection with
the Executive Committee of the ward, to
further the interest of the ward at the gen
eral election.
VIM. T. Glenn, VIM. Kyne, Eugene Say
ers, James Newell and VIM. Dollard were
appointed as the committee.
. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet
on Saturday evening next, at 8 O'Clock,
sharp,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
CznrsssIAL rssniUas.

Awards 70 Persons II enO Casys
BY Assoclated Press,
PHnADHLPHIA, Sept. 27.--Among the
awards annousced by the Centennial Com
missioners this evening are the follow
! ing to exhibitors from Wilmington and VI
cinity:
John Roach a Sons, Chester, Pa, iron
boiler plates and forgings of large dlmen-
| siOns.
X. Wetherill, Chester, steam engines.
E. Mortimer Rye, Wilmington, Hartford
county marble.
Mccullough Iron Co., Northeast Md.
galvanized sheet iron.
Diamond State Iron Co., Wilmington,
iron bolts.
]. Lacey, p Rockessip, Del, kaolin.
Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Wilmington,
rivet mechine.
walton, Whann & Co., Wilmington, fish
guano etc.
Richardson g. Robbins, Dover, Del, ham
canned in jelly and preserved fruit.
James Chamber, Dover, preserved fruit.
Taylor IL Mullin, Newark, Del, carpets.
Asa E. Worden, Smyrna, DEL, washing
machine.
j. Morton Poole T. Co., Wilmington,
calender rolls.
r. Wakeman, Port Deposit, Md, hay and
cotton presses.
Trump Bros, Wilmington, scroll saws.
Hiles s. Jones, Wilmington, drilling
machine and direct acting steam pumps.
Vulcanized Fibre Company, Wilmington,
pipes.
George w. Baker, Wilmington, sewing
machines for sheep skins.
j. Morton Poole n Co., Wilmington,
paper machines.
jackson & Sharp Co., Wilmington, Bou-
doir and library cars.
j. G. Baker, Wilmington, Newfoundland
dog.
o. D. Foulk, Chesapeake City, Chesa-
peake Bay dog
John P. r. Polk, Wilmington, Cocken
Spaniel dog.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
A Williams CLUB,

A large number of the citizens of Will
mington met last evening in the Third story
OF Lieberman's building for the purpose OF
organizing club to be known as the Will
liams Club, in honor Of our esteemed Con-
gresham. One hundred and ten members
were enrolled and the following officers
were elected: James McGlinchey, Presi-
dent ; James Magary, Vice President !:
Lewis Bickta, Secretary; Edward Farley,
Corresponding Secretary. The meeting
then adjourned to meet again on Monday
night.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Highest AtCard for the Weed.

After the most energetic competitor over
Sewing Machines at the Centennial exposi-
ton, at Philadelphia, which has brought
together the best-skilled inventions of the
world, and shown the superior mechanism
OF American products, the celebrated Weed
Machine, already the popular favorite has
taken the highest position and sweeps the
honors, securing in the first place among
these household necessities. Thus does
this splendid machine receive at home a
complete confirmation of the victories it won
at Paris and Vienna.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
] W ASHIl gGT0N |!
The Eastern Question.
New Internal Revenue
Orders.
Apache Indian Visitors
The Conditions Of Peace
Rejected.
The Indian Country.
A Desperate Attempt at
Suicide.
Apache Indian Visitors
The Indian Country.
A Desperate Attempt at
Suicide.
A Dreadful Accident WOrkmen
Killed and Others Wounded.

A Dreadful Acc1d0nt-TWO WOrkmem
Killed and Others wounded.
BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The "Gazette," !"
this morning, prints the following deaths of
dreadful catastrophe
CAT O'Clock yesterday morning the
north end of the tunnel of the permanent
water supply opening on the dam, four
miles from .TowsontoWn, was the scene of
a horrible accident, involving the instant
death of two men and the injuring of two
others, one of whom, it is probable, will
not survive. 1t appears that at the hour in
dicated, Terrence Welch, foreman of the
gang which were at work blasting in the
mouth of the tunnel, had fired blast.
After waiting few minutes for the, effect
to pass away, Welch, accompanied by Pat
rick Donahue, John Norton and William
Burk, went into the tunnel to test before
putting up propping timbers. They had
passed over some distance, and were about
testing the upper portion of the tunnel,
when large rock, weighing hundreds Of
pounds, which 1t is supposed was loosened
by the conclusion produced by the blast,
suddenly gave way, and fell with tremen-
dous crash among the party, hurling them
to the earth. The other workmen hearing
cries rushed to the assistance of the suf-
ferers and found that the stone had fallen
squarely on Welsh and Dopahue, killing
them instantly. the edges striking the other
two men. The dead and wounded men
were carried to the commtssary's depart
ment and an adjoining house in the vicinity,
and messenger despatched for DR.. A. W.
Carpenter, the resident physician.
"The bodies of the unfortunate men wero
mangled horribly. DoDahue's head was
crushed in, the fragments of skull and brain
protruding, and his limbs were broken. He
was forty-tive years of age, a native of
Ireland, and leaves sister in Washington,
Pa. Welch, the foreman, is also native of
Ireland, forty years old, and leaves a father
and two sisters. His skull was also terri
bly, crushed, and his body was otherwise
mangled. One of the injured men, Burk !,
is improving, but the other, Norton, is not
expected to live. His injuries are broken
thigh and pelvis, severe cuts on the head in
various places, and other injuries which
have caused internal hemorrhages."
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Tweed SurreM0 cred.

Woo, Sept. 27.-The prefect of Poute
Vidra has formally surrendered Messrs
Tweed and Hunt to the comnader of the
Franklin. The prisoners we're taken from
the CASTILLO Del Castro between 8 and 9
O'Clock last night, and strongly guarded by
body of soldiers, conducted through the
quiet streets of the town to pier, where
one of the Franklin boats was waiting.
They were quietly taken into the boat.
After hurried adieux between the Ameri-
can and Spanish officers the boat rowed
away and Tweed was soon on board the
Franklin. He was Immediately taken be-
low, locked up. and closely guarded. The
Franklin sailed this morning direct for New
York. 1t is reported that there was strong
feeling among the populace of Vigo
against the imprisonment and surrender of
Tweed.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
NJ inOr Locals,

Wilmington people retire earlier than any
others.
Call and examine simpsons new lot of
Overcoatings and Pantaloon goods.
The Republican party of Delaware is un-
friendly to the workingman, and desires
that he shall rise no higher than he is.
A Wilmington man says that Tilden's in
come tax is worrying the Republicans, while
it is the Income itself that is worrying him.
Rev. Pennell Coombe denies that he is
employed in the interests of the Republican
party. The Temperance movement does the
same.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
A Council of Ministers.
By Associated Press.

BELGRADE, Sept. 27.-At a conncll OF
ministers held yesterday, over which Prince
Milan presided, it was unanimously decided
to reject the conditions of peace recently
elaborated by the Powers and the Porte.
The council also resolved, that Servia
should not except in the event of foreign
occupation, and to fight loutrance until
the independence of Scrvia and Bosnia is
secured. The Servians yesterday burned
two bridges which had been thrown over
the Moravia by the Turks. There were
also some engagements between the out
posts of the Servian and Turkish armies