davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

AN Independent movement in Ar
kansas hrs for its primal object major
ity In the legislature, and for IFS ultimate
the reelection Of Clayton to the United
States enate. Our Democratic friends
across the river cannot watch these In
dependents too closely. The best of
them are shaky and trescherous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPT, oFFIcE Oh. sTG. OFFICER I
uAEHIFgTos, July D, ! Am.
For heGulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio Udl'ey, slight rise an temperature
and sOtltheTly to t0eSterLy iOinds, NTH
partly cloudy tOeather, light local rains,
di'd stationary or slight rise Ia bdTome-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

GENERAL LONGsTREET is to succeed
Packard as United States marshal Of
Louisiana, and is relied upon by Grant
to see that Packard and RspublicAnizm
are triumphant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

WE have only space to-day TO cay Of
Mayor FlIppin's scheme for the liquids-
tion Of the city debt, that it pot sssses
much that will commend 1t to the at
tention Of the bondhOlders especially.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

The Democracy Of Haywood county
will meet in mass convention at the
courthCuse in Brownsville, on Saturday
OF next week, to sppoint delegates to
the gubernatorial convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

T. NJ, RILEY and NJ. V. Ingram have
taken charge Of the Clsrksville Tobacco
Lsgf. Their salutstory appears in the
last number.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28
CLOSING RATES

yesterday Of cotton and gold:
Ne1O York cotton, lllc. Memphis cot.
toH, logc. Netg FORK gold, llIg. Mem
pills goLd, Ill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

London, July 81: The Flying Dutch
man fast train, running at full speed be-
tween Taunton and Bristol, left the
track near Long Ashton. The engineer
aud fireman were killed, and it is feared
a number OF passengers were also killed.
The train was wrecked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

THE Louisiana investigating commit
Tee sre ready to make their report to
congress-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28
Attention, Cltiz ms Of Fourth Ward

TTNHERE will be meeting held at Assembly
of the Democratic and Conservative citizens
of the Fourth Ward, for the purpose of organ
iZing Tilden and Hendricks Club. Every
body is invited to attend, as good speakers
viii address the meeting. and Prof. Arnold's
Band Will be present 10 furnish choice music.
By order Of the Committee, lya5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

San Francisco, July q: The whaling
bark Illinois, of this port, was run down
in the Arctic ocean by ths whale-ship
Marengo and instantly sunk. All
hands were saved except a seaman by
the name OF Jacob WinchelI, OF Boston.
The rect Of the crew were distributed
among the feet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

CoNGREss will probably az urn at
the end Of next week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

New Yolk, July 27: John O'Reilly,
Junk dealer, was found murdered and
robbed last night near the West End
New Jersey depot OF the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

Mr. SAYLER is generally voted sue
cess IS speaker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28
CITY FINANCES.
Financial Condition of the city on Ihe
First Instaut-Assets and LiabiI.
tiies-The Mayors Plan for
Settling the Debt.
EGpIaEaticn of the PInn-IEOw IL is
Proposed to Relieve che City by
it Figures for Careful
Thought and Study.

AS the financial condition OF the city
is just now leading topic, we present
10 our readers this morning, for their
csreiui consideration, the latest report,
carefully compiled, for the especial ben
ent OF our creditors. 1t is as follows:
Financial Condition Of the Cftv of
Memphis. July L, 1876.
LIABILITIES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28
POLITICAL NEWS.
Iowa REnubIieanR.

OsKALOOsA, July 27.-The RepubII-
can congressional convention here to-
dey nominated f. s. Sampson for re-
election to congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28
Indiana Democracy.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-Conven-
tions we're held to-day in the supreme
court judicial districts TO I'll vacancies
in the Democratic State ticket for
judges of the supreme court. In the
second district, Judge Hawk, Of Floyd
county, was nominated, Vics Downey,
declined; in the city district, Judge
Perkins, of Marion county, was NOM
mated nice Petit. Ietired
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

HEADQUARTERS CHICKASAW GUARDsl
Memphis, Tenn, July 29 1876.
SPECIAL ORDER, No -. There will be
y Dress Parade OF this command at 6 .. M,
TODAY, the 2Sth inst. Full dress-one cross
belt. By order
I6HN f. CAMERON, LIST 1t. Com 'dg.
WEN. POWELL, U. s. tyA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28
Kentucky ProhEbitIonists.

LOUISVILLE, July 27.-The first State
convention of the Prohibitionists was
held at the Library hall here to-day, to
organize the party for the csnvs~s for
the Presidency OF the United States
Green Clay Smith, the Prohibition can
didate, was present and made speech.
A central committee and electors were
appointed, and the platform of the party
read and adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-28

The senate committee on commerce
held a meeting this evening, and took
up and sgreed on the s;eamblat bill,
and directed Senator Boutwell, to report
it to the senate. The senate committee
has entirely remcdeled the bill, as
agreed on to day, and leaves the law
substantially SIS iE now exists.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
LIC NsE APPLICATIONS.

NJOTICE-I, Traecis Kelly, do hereby
Nigivs notice that on Monday, the 18th
day Of May, A. p. 1876. inteud TO apply In
writing TO the Court Of General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State
Of Delaware, in and for New Castle cOun.
ty, for license to sell intoxicating hq.
uOrs in quantities not less than One.half
gallon, not to be drunk on the premises,
and who is a licensed retailer Of goods.
wares and merchnndise, at No. lob Market
street. in the First Ward of the city OF
Wilmington Delaware. the aggregate cost
value Of whose stock rex pecttyely, con-
stantly KEPT on hand for sale, ls not less
than Ave hundred dollars, that he IL OF
full age, man of sObriety and good moral
character. that such SAFE of Intoxicating
liquors at said place is necessary to accom-
mndate the public. and the names OF the
following freeholders Of said ward, recon-
mend tn. said applicant. 10 wit:
Jos. Mccain julius Gnn!her
JOS FOut. Fred Hubers
patrick Holland PLally t1 Dr.
Caleb Miller Jacob Keinle faa
Geo H MARBLE Thos johnson
Jos NeiderMaier VIII Huber
A Ashenbach John Ahefns IL
ThosJ Bennet william Miller g
Henry Bradley A O Perkins
Dennis Bradley Thos Curley -
Geo Stienicgen' d McCusker
Alfred Walton Jas McKenna
ap25-3t FRANCIS KELLY.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

Mr.. Richard A. Proctor will conclude his
present lecture tour In this country at Phil
adelphia on May l, and will sail for Eng
land on May 8. His second visit has been
more profitable to him than the first though
not in proportion to the work performed.
During his first trip he lectured 1O2 times.
When he finishes this year he will have lee
tured 142 times. He has been as far west
as Nebraska, az far north rs Minnesota, as
far south as Kentucky, and as far northeast
as New Brunswick. He Is greatly pleased
with the workings and effect of the Ameri-
can lecture system, and hopes to see 1t in
troduced in England. ~
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
NEW. YoRK srArE OenyErTle1'
A eslid Delegation - ~ Leuis fer
Tfldem-A Platform Endofein6
r1lhAm'n A0mimfotFNtf0D

,Tildsn's Administratton
nv the American Press Association.
UTICA, N. Y, April N.-The convention
reassembled at 1880 P. NJ, and the COM
mittee not being ready to report, Aoratio
Seymour and Francis. Herman were intro
duced and each addressed the Convention.
The Committee on Permanent Ofganiza-
tion reported for permanent President, Hon.
John G. Jacobs; Recording Secretary, E.
M. Holbrook: Reading Secretary, E. o.
Horine, together with . long list of vice
presidents and secretaries.
The report was adopted.
The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported the following platform:
Rssolvsd, That the Democratic Party of
New York renew their fidelity to the prin-
ciples in their platform adopted in 1874 and
1875. approved at the ballot boxes of the
Emnire State, and we'll yindicated In the
illnstrious administration of Samuel J..
Tilden. and commend anew to their faith
and adoption, by the endorsement on an
Increasing majority of their fellow Demo
Gratis of her sister States throughonttne
Union, the Democratic Party of New York
readopt; and also their resolutions adopted
in the State Conventions of 1864, 1868 and
1872, to wit
RESOLVED, That the delegates to the Dem
ocratic National Convention to be appointed
are hereby instructed to enter that Con-
yention as unit with the will Of the ma
iority of the members thereon, and In case
apy of it's members shall be appointed a
delegate thereof by another organization,
and should hot forthwith BY writing decline
such appointment, their seats shall be re-
garded rs vacant, and delegates shall pro-,
ceed to fill the same, and 1t is hereby also
empowered to supply all vacancies BY death ),
absence, resignation or otherwise. The
Democrat party of New York while COM
hitting to their delegates the duty of acting
and ,ioining with the delegates of their
fellow Democrats, of all the States in
the momen.ous deliberation Of the National
Convention declare their settled conviction
that q return to the constitutional princi-
pies. the frugal expenditure and the admin
istratiye party Of the founders of the Re-
public, the first and most imperative neces-
sity of the times. The commanding issue
now before the people Of the Union, and
they suggest, with respectful Difference to
their brethren of the States, and'with q cor,
dial appreciation of other renowned Demo
cratic statesmen faithful and, like him, to
their political principles and public trusts, !,
that the nomination Of Samuel j. Tilden to
the Office Of President would ensure the
vote Of New York, and would be approved
throughout the Union. As the recognition
Of this supreme necessity, the incarnation
of this vital issue, we pledge our high purl
pose and the guarantee of successful
achievement of this arduous work Of ma
tional regeneration and reform.
The Committee report that the resolu,
tions submitted by Mr.. Ray, of Columbia, /,
which were referred to this Committee, do
not relate to the jurisdiction of this Com
mittee.
The resolution was adopted.
At 2.15 P. NJ. the Convention adjourned
sine die. -.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
The Ball Rolling.
Press Association.

American ETeSS ASSUCIdtIOu.
BROOKLYN, April 27.-The first gam OF
the championship series was played here
to-day, between the Mutual and Hartford
Clubs, and was witnessed by one thousand
persons The result was, Mutual 8, Hart
ford 3.
LOUISVILLE, April 27.-Fifteen hundred
persons witnessed the SECOND championship
game to-day, between the Chicago and
Louisville Clubs.-Chicago 10, Louisville U.
CINCINNATI April 27-The St. Louis
and Cincinnati Base Ball Clubs played here
to-day, in the presence Of three thousand
persons. Cincinnati S, st. Louis 2.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 27.-In the
Boston and New Haven game, played here
to-day, the Boston champions played care
lessly, and were defeated by . score Of
13toS, Y = I < W..
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
CoNpKNsED rHLnoRAHs.

Attorney General Pisrsspost gave General
Sherman . formal dinner on Wednesday
Might ~ ~ II
Thaifuneral of the late Barney Williams
viii tske place in New York to-day, from
st. Stephens Church.
Eleaser Smith, Collector OF Smithton,
Long Island, New York, was beaten yester-
day and robbed of s., 600.
The. body of Samuel Hirsch, well known
LAWYER of New York was found IN East
river yesterday; it is supposed to be sui
eide.
Senor Don Thomas Roderques Rubi, who
resigned his position as Financial Commits
sioner to Cuba, arrived in New York yes
terday. s f..
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
Randall i'm His War Paint,
By American Press Association.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The legislative
appropriation bill passed the Committee of
the Whole to-day. For two days Mr..
Randall used his greatest energy to push
this bill through, and in so doing has
antagonized it against every measure that
has come up, and has excelled himself In
The most exciting item to
be voted on is section four of the bill which
proposes to transfer the Indian Bureau to
the War Department. The whole subject
comes up for debate tomorrow, when the
sense of the House will be tested on the
transfer.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
More Danger for the Pilgrlms.

BY American Press Association.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-To-day in the
Court of Quarter Sessions, in the bogus
bond cases, Wishart, Burns and Calvert
were convicted upon the first count of the
indictment. One of the council made o
motion for a new trial and postponement Of
sentence. He assigned as his reason that
he did not propose that his clients should
20 to the penitentiary without fully expos
ing the rascals in high places, who are as
guilty as they are. Prominent Pilgrim
politicians are thought to be seriously in
volved in the fraud.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
MARRIED.l

IGGINS-CRANE.-In Brooklyn, on
April %, at the residence of the hride.s
father, Thomas Higgins, formerly Of Del
aware, to Bessy hartwell, daughter OF
James Crane, M. D.
ER-HEMPHlLL.-In this city. on
the 9Th of April, 1879, by Rev. Henry San
dersOn Jefferson W. Pernerand Fri>cilla
J. Hemphiil, OF Cecil county.
SHREINER- CRAIG -On the Goth inst.
by Rev. F. Israel, Jacob II. schreiner. OF
.,Dolphin county, Pennsylvania, and Mrs
Saliie Y. Craig, Of Wllmi cgton.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
WASHINGTON.
Xiv CONGRESS.
lwAsu1rxseroN, April s7.

Ct$ $s "a sWAsHINGT0N, April AE1.
By American Press Association, .
SENATE.-Mr. Boutwell,, from the Com
mittee on Civil Service and kctrenchmen'
submitted the correspondence with the var
ious executive departments. LAID ontht
table.
Mr.. INGALLS,, from the COMMITTEES on Pen
sions. reported adversely ON the bill te
amend the laws relating to the payment o.
penaions to inebriates, and it WAS indefni
tely postponed. a,
.rectfnx the Secretary of War to transmit t6
the Senate a detailed account of the cost Of
the Sional Service and also with regard to
the expediency of transferring the sigma
Service to the Treasury Department
Adopted. ~ t5a .h- ~
HOUSE.-Mr. Vance. N. c., introduced
a.bill removing the political disabilities O.
Lawrence 8. Baker. of Tarborough, Nonf
CafolinA.r Passed. H. cfl 40
= Nj. Lapham, n. Y, introduced al
amendment to the Constitution to authorize
the President, to approve OF, disapprove o1
separate clauses or provisions OF abill. Ke'
fefred. i.l =.
Mr., Willis, N. T., offered a resolution
authorizing the subcommittee on naval
affairs to conduct the investigation into the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, at New York and
Brooklyn. Adopted.
Mr.. House, Tenn, from the Committee
on Elections, made report in the Leu
isisrs contested election case, that Mr..
Morey (the sitting member) is not entitled
to the seat, and that W. D. Spencer (the
contestaut) is. si
Y Mr.. Goode, Va, introduced a bill re-
moving the political disabilities of c. H
Kennedy, Of Virginia. Passed.
Nj st6ne, of Maine, offered a. substitute
for the appropriation relating to the Post
Office Department, increasing the clerical
force to q small extent, which was adopted
Under the head of the Court of Claims,
Mr.. Whitehouse offered an amendment
which reduces the permanent salaries Of
clerks, and preventing officers from asking
, or receiving money for political purposes
under penalty Of dismissal.
After some further business the House
adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
Fatal stabbiDg ARRAYS.
By the American Press Association

By the American Press Association.
New YORK, April 27.-About o'clock
tonight an alteration occurred between
George knight and Joseph Bennett, both
shoemakers, at 265 Stanton street, during
which Knight stabbed Bennett in the neck
with shoemaker's knife cutting the jugu-
lar vein. Bennett died in few minutes
Deceased, with several other shoemakers,
boarded with Knights family, end the
quarrel originated from Knights jealousy
OF attentions paid to his wife by Bennett.
During fight in liquor saloon tonight
John Boden fatally stabbed Lawrence Lar
ken and Arthur Gibbons. All were intoxi.
Gated.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
Mhal 1t Takes to RIM Elections.

BY Amer1CHH Fress Assoc1at1VH'
WASHINGTON, April 27-Davenport tes.
titled to-day that in 1871 he received in all
$1,000 from the Attorney General, the first
payment of $4,000 having been made in
August of that yea,. In 1872 he received
$4,000; in 1878 SO, 900, and in 1874 $3 900,
making in all S34 ,000, for-the expenditure
of which he had receipts. He exhibited
books prepared for the detection Of election
frauds, and stated that he went to Long
Branch and asked the President If part OF
the fund could not be used to continue this
work.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

Louis Ruttkay, a nephew Of Louis Kos
suth, who has been resident and attorney
in Des Moines, Iowa, several years, and
who has been in poor health, will return to
Hungary in q few weeks, at the earnest
request of his uncle, wh) 10 anxious his
nephew should be with him in his declining
years. Mrs. Ruttkay is sister of the Col
Inns OF ocean steamship fame, one of whom
Is wholesale grocer there.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
A Georgia Clerical Scan daI

n"CiNdu IIVSs hSsOVidtlOn.
COLUMBUS, Ga, April 27.-This morning
the court room was crowded to hear the
testimony in the case of the Rev. c. H.
hedrick. The warrant upon which he was
originally arrested, charging him With
seduction on the 10Th Of April, 1876, was
dismissed, and another warrant was then
sworn out, charging Kedrick with seducine
Fannie Bush, young girl aged Ii years,
on the 7th of August, 1876. The testimony
of the witnesses to-day was very strong
against the accused. The trial will be con.
tinued to- morrow
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
l.,portant Railroad Rumors.
By the American Press Association.

By the American Press Association.
CHICAGO, April T.-A rumor of a radi-
cal change in the management of the North
Western Railroad is on the increase,
though the the report that Jay Gould has
gained control over the railroad is dis
credited. The resignation Of Mr.. Porter,
the general. manager, indicates'tha some
important chsnge.wills probably be made q
theapproaching anpual meeting. 'uas J !
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
Meavy Freshets In the West

CHICAGO, April 27.-Telegrams from
Warsaw, Ind, and Stevens Point, Wis,
state that the greatest freshets ever known
at these points is taking place. Several
men are reported drowned. Booms and
dams have, been carried away, and the
northern part of Stevens Point is sub
merged. . HiH..
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

IHAlMstG;.El: n 3F AoURs-wILMIN0ToS
ing. Monday, September 18th. ISL Trsin.
will run ~ fOlleWs: 'i'' ~ ~ -'T"A'A'
l-eave Wilmington 1850 q. m, and 81 lbp. N
Leave Landenberg e.45 am. and lN < m
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 am, and & Ii < I'm NJ
Arrive elAll0e1berk l2.l5 pm. and 6.5O m
CQNNECTIOES.I,At Wilmington, Wiz
=. W. 4 B. and Delaware r. r. trsina Al
LArde8eerg With Psnns. 4 Delaware B. r.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
A Fall OF Forty Feet.

By American Press AsSOC1atlOn.
BALTIMORE, April q. 7.-Charles Broadt, q
boss carpenter, engaged in erecting new
wing at the house of the Good Shepherd,
fell from a scaffold this afternoon, dis
tance of forty feet. His face was mashed
out Of all human shape. He cannot re-
cover.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

Charley Faulkner OF West virsini
BY American Press Association.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Cbarley Faulk-
ner, of West Virginia, represents the true
American idea. He positively refused to
act upon the resolution authorizing recep-
ton of pomp and display to Dom Pedro.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
The Centennial Cemunission

By American Press Association.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The Centen-
NAL Commission which hBs been in session
here for two days will continue to meet
from time to time until the close of the
exhibition. A committee was appointed
to-day to confer with the different railroad
companies on the subject of cheap transpor-
tation.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

q allfornia Republicans for Blaine.
BY American Press Association.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The Repub.
licap State Convention in Sacramento yes
terday without iustructipg its delegates to
the Cincinnati Convention, adopted reso-
luton giving preference for Mr.. Blaine for
President.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
A Verdict by Zach Chandler

When Zach Chandler, Secretary of the
Interior, was asked by the Investigating
Committee what he thought of the charges
against the Superintendent of the Insane
Asylum, he replied that he did not believe
a word of It. He stated that he had made
an inspection of the building and found It
in a splendid condition. But he forgot to
state that he went there to partake of q
glorious dinner.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
Terrible Mining Accident t

BY American Press AssOciatl0n.
PoTTsvuLE, Pa, April ss.-The sulphur
in the Tunnel colliery, near Ashland, caught
fire this afternoon, killing miner named
Pat Gulpie and seriously burning l. Nc
Donald and T. Williams, and slightly in-
juring others. Peter Gillespie was blown
some distance and smothered to death, the
body was not found until some time after
the disaster. ss... g.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
RAILROADS.
pHlL4hDyETLrHFIA, y : M9FIdA.y, !. .WlLM1NaToN an

RI @SVVAA0A0 ~ 1910
=, Trains win lsavs Wllmingto. a, =,
9 Ihllad y q delphis q ana q intermediate st.,,o,.
~, S.l0. a0o. S.62 l0.so .. n, & IlO "a e.
d af1nilsSs1pn'e 3 y y : and New York. In I. n
Baltimore and intermediate stsr,.
Ian, 300, q. m. 8. 10 p. m. *''a4
baltimore and Washington. l2sq ,u
a@s q. M, l2b6s La, $40, 7.iO 3. m. .''A ~
Trains for Delaware Division. ieav. H..
!, New "e Castle. S'oe, go. s.so, q. H.. IL, Ia
Harrington and intermediate st.,,,,.
b98, 4SOa. M, 60, p. m. ""saI
q y Relmsr and 1ntsrmediats. Stations 6a
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhNe eelphia and Intermediate Station.
S.lO, 49,, 4.46, $50, p. m. "''1s
philadelphia and New York. l.Mam
Baltimore and Washington, Ra LIZ
For further information passenger. i.
referred TO the time tables posted n ~
depot. "t 3.tii ~ y w
jani-ly @ i5'st h. r. KENNEY. sum
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
Startling Johnny Bull
American Press ssociation.

AmcTlCHH TTeSS n HsSUCIHUIOHs
LONDON April 27.-An Internal machine,
such as the one which caused such terrible
loss of life at Bremerhaven, was sent to a
chronometer maker in this city and ex-
ploded while being opened. The explosion
caused great sensation, though but little
damage was done.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
AnOvssiOm to Patti.
merlcan Press Association.

BY American Press Association.
VIENNA, April N.-Adelaide Patti re-
ceived grand ovation tonight in this city
on the occasion of the production Of Gour-
ards opera "Mireille."
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
BeIknap Irrepressfble.
.rican Press Association,

BY American FreSS ASsOClhtlon.
WARRINGTON, April N.-A rumor pre-
walls here that Gen. Belknap as soon as the
Impeachment trial has ended, will 20 into
the real estate business.