davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-26

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, 1877-04-26
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, 1877-04-26
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, 1877-04-26

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, 1877-04-26
60 Wrpsemt.

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, 1877-04-26
G@mebtf@ Bitters.

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, 1877-04-26
Gteber nrb falteS Tieber.

Gieber une Me1f.!s,sber far 80 Gents furirt. q
9i'bt ftin heilmittsl i. Der MtIt. pslhes Gieber unS
gBebieliieber uno a.. ~ipnii9en uermamotm arauibei.
ten. @auen-. StarIah.. tppbbjes., eeIbn NIB ion.
~, 6itber (o.nen onrd 3a6, iap's piQea abtet oIfsn
wtt6)io raid b~sfsitirt ais .AtpUas's Wa,ss kslsfs
50 Gents ner tf!aIas. ~ "
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

| The ferry boats between Washington ant
Alexandria are unable to run, owing to th,
current and high water.
Great damage has been done by the recen,
storm in Washington and Georgetown, D c..
especially along the river front.
The foreign bark Joseph Lang or John
Lang, from Bordeaux, in ballast, is ashore
twelve miles north Of Cape May. She will
be total loss. The crew have been saved.
Senator Withers, who resides In Alexsp-
dria, ard whose presence In the Senate was
considered by him to be necessary, came to
Washington ytstclday morning in a IN !.
boat.
A boy en- the Potomac, near Washington
yesterday, among other things captur, d
'hree barrels of wLiskey tha, came floating
down The river. Other parties secured
barrels Of -four.
Commuric&'ion between WASHINGTON and
Alexandria by railroad and boat is suspend
ed. 1t is reported that SOU b of Alexandria
there are heavy washes On the diflereut
railroads, which of course will Interim,
travel until repairs can be made.
East of Green Spring run, on the Balti.
more and Ohio r. R., the track, bridges
and road have been washed away for miles,
The water still covers the track to the depth
of several feet In many places, so that the
full extent of the DANA ,e cannot be arrived
at.
The draw Of the long bridge is out of
order, the causeway from the south end
almost to Fort Runyon IS submerged seventy
feet, the filling in of the railway washed
out, and the turnpike covered with water to
the depth OF several feet, thus cutting of
travel by land.
On Sunday En.ine No. a and construc
tion train on the Long Branch Railroad
We're upset and thrown off the track at
Morgan, near South Amboy. The freshet
had undermined the track, and the Lraip
hal been sent out with work men to discover
damages and repair them. Mr.. John Bene-
dict, of New Haven, Mr.. Watson, and
workman, who we're riding on the locomo-
tive, were instantly killed. Four train
hands were injured.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27
DOMESTIC,
THE WRECKED HURON.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. 26.-On
learning of the wreck of the Huron on
Saturday last, Rear-Admiral Trenchard i'm
nediately ordered the tender Tartone, the
steamer Swatara, and wrecking steamer
Bond ]. Baker, to proceed to the scene of
the disaster.
The flagship Powhaton and the Gurlana
sailed at dusk, the others preceding them.
They arrived off Kitty Hawk by daylight.
The Fortune went down to Body Island and
skirsed the beach looking for the wreck.
Captain Stoddard In the Bond j. Baker fol-
lowed the beach down and found the wreck
about 8 A. NJ. The sea was running yery
high, and there was possibility of landing
q signal officer. We sent to the Baker, and
in this way communication was had with
the shore, and we learned that ia we're
drowned.
Admiral Trenchard then ordered the
Hatara to remain ard bury the Dead when
Iaudius could be made with safety. Cap
tain Goddard remained TO wreck the vessel.
The Powhatan left for Hampton Roads at
P. NJ, and anchored here at midnight.
She passed large vessel sunk.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27

In colds of great obstinancy, attended
with constant coughing, DR.. Bulbs Cough
Syrup renders prompt and permauet relief
Price 25 cents.
Baron Rothschild was defeated ia IL o
Department of of Seine ct Marne, where he
ran for the Council General, and it is said
hat his defeat was due to judiciously cir
culated report that be was a-Clerical,
Who would be in want of a Can, when
one can be bad for 80 cents, and upwards.
D. McClosky, proprietor of the Opera House
Hat Store, has now on hand large and
well selected stock of Caps for the coming
season.
The young and euergntic Milton s. simp
ers, wo lately opened large store on West
Sth street, below Orange, with House Fur
nishing Goods. Stoves, Heaters, &c. He
las secured space in the institute for the
At Exhibition, tH&t viii .commerce early
a December. Citizens viii Hut il 10 their
advantage to call and examine his well Sc
lected stock, and purchase. 1t can be done
ON market days, without any trouble, as IT,
is near 81 street market.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27
FOREIGN,
ARRIVAL OF GOLD.

oA>A' AA or uOLO
LONDON, Nov. 26.--9562, 900 in gold has
arrived from the East, and most of it is ex-
pected to 60 into the Bank of England.
THE foPE's WEAKNESS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-A cable despatch
says the Pope was so iatigued after an
audience given to pilgrims from Carcaconpe
on Thursday, that he tainted and is still
confined to bed.
ANTICIPATED MESSAGE FROM MACMAHoN
PARIS, Nov. 26.-It is believed message
from President MacMahon will be read in
the Chamber of Deputies to-day demanding
the passage of the budget.
The Soliel says q fresh dissolution, /,
voted:by the Senate, would complicate in
stead Of solve the crisis.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE NEW CABINET DE.
MANDED.
The Republic Franchise demands the
withdrawal of the new Cabinet, and renews
its argument in favor of q congress of the
two houses to definitely settle open Consti
tutional questions.
Several conservative papers say the Gov
ernment will call upon the Senate to declare
openly for or against it,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27
RUSSIAN PROFESSIONS OF PEACE.
CAPTURE OF ETROPOL.

A Russian official despatch dated Bagot,
announces that the Russians on SATURDAY.
captured the fortified town of Etropol
about twenty miles north of the Balkans,
with trifing loss. The Turks fed in dis
order.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 26.--e562, 900 In gold has
arrived from the East, and most of it is ex.
pected to 90 into the Bank of England.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27
THE KELLOGG CASE GOES OVER UNDER

THE KELLOGG CASE GOES OVER UNDEl
TIE RULES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Iu the Senate
Mr.. Wadleigh, of New Hampshire, from
the Committee on Privileges and Elections,
submitted report accompanied by reso-
lu, ion declaring W. P. Kellogg entitled to q
seat in the Senate as Senator from tLouisis
! ana, for six years, from March 4, 1877.
He asked the present consideration of the
resolution, but objection was made by Messrs
Merriman, Withers. and others, and the
resolution was laid over until tomorrow.
THE MINORITY REPORT IN FAVOR OF sPoF-
FORD.
Mr.. Merrtnan IN. Co. submitted MI
nority report signed by Hill, Salisbury, and
himself in favor of seating Spofford. Or.
dared to be printed.
INDEPENDENT JUDGE DAVIS.
After the morning hour, Thurman called |
up his resolution to discharge the commit
tee on the Bu'ler case.
Judge Davis, of Illinois, Immediately
arose and ted that he desired to give his
reason for his voc he was about to give on
the subject before the Senate. He believed
that these vacancies existing in the Senate
ought to be filled at the earliest moment,
and as be maintained that the present mo-
tion was proper one, Re sould vote for 1t
He would also have voted for the Kellogg
motion. had it been made previous to this.
REPUBLICANS CAUCUsING.
The Repul licans have been earnestly at {
work with Colover and Patterson endeav-
'ring to persuade them to give Kellogg's I
ase the precedence. Both claim that they
we're committed long ago to vote upon the
'utler case as it presented itself in the Sen
,te, and maintained that the Privileges and
Elections Committee are alone to blame.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING.
Asylum Lodge, No. %.
4. + Reynolds y1sd Encampment, No. 8, ID and
Washington Lodge, No. l, A. P. A., mee's
every Tuesday night in the McClary build
ing.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, K. of P, at K. of
P. Hall, oil Market street.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27
800 Horse BLANKETS, Price 80 Gents.


of
slsh We" sac
Wilmn
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27
TELECRAMS.
EABTERN WAR,

RUssIA's JEALOUSY OF ENGLAND,
LONDON, Nov. ga despatch from St
Petersburg says it is reported th at the Rus
sian Government is actively endeavoring Il
exclude England from any part in the peacf
negotiations.
sERvIAN INTERvENTIoN.
A despatch from Belgrade says that Ser
Wan Intervention is now certain. Orders
have been issued to the militia to advance
to the frontier on November 29.h.
THE SITUATION AT PLEvNA,
The reported forcing of the investment
lines at Plevna by Osman Pasha is uncon-
frmed.
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE FEELING IN ENG
EDINBURGH, Nov. 26.-The Scotsman's
London correspondent contradicts the re-
ports telegrsphed to the Manchester Guar
dian by its London correspondent about the
feeling produced in the minds of the Minis
ters by the Russian successes and possible
interference of England, that Mr.. Disrael
has Informed the Russian Minister that if
Adrisnople be taken and Constantinople be
jeopardized, England might be compelled
to 60 to war, and that orders have been is
sued for the immediate preparation of an |
army corps. The Scotsman's correspondent
says: "No note has been sent to Count
Sch. uvaleff, and no army corps is preparing.
These rumors are only important because
they tend to induce the belief that England
is thoroughly hostile to Russia, and will
ultimately protect Turkey from the conse-
quences of war"
THE PEACE RUMoRs.
VIENNA, Nov. 26.-The ministerial Frem.
denblatt has special despatch from Con
stantinople by way Of Syra, which says
"The Sultan has expressed his intention to
treat separately with the Gar. He abadons
all idea of applying to any foreign Power
for mediation.
RUSSIAN PROFESSIONS OF PEACE.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-A special despatch
from St. Petersburgh to the Post says
The Russian newspapers profess strong
desire for peace. There is much talk OF
direct negotiation with the Porte, and The
p obability Of such settlement is said to
grow stronger daily. Russia is reported
be making special exertions to secure,
any rate, England's exclusion from the
negotiations. y
(Note.-These peace rumors must be I
taken for what they are worth. They are d
not believed here to be worth anything b
CAPTURE OF ETRoPoL.
A Russian official despatch dated Bagot.
announces that the Russians on SATURDAY. e
captured the fortified town of Etropol. "
about twenty miles north of the Balkans n
v ith trifiug loss. The Turks fed in dis u
ordpr
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27

raw. JONES, Fancy 'Dyers, AZ =; n n; IL rap and
~ Street, BrancG Office corner N,in.' and
Vine Streets, Philadelphia. l.aoaa aa.scrr
Gentlemen's Garments Of every 'Eaatb
tiOn Dyed or Cieansed Kid Sn0e''
ers and Gloves dyed or Oleansed'
April 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
THE fSTOR REREDOS.
Objections by Wectors TO the Crucinx over
the AItmr In Trinity Church.

There have been rumors that Low Church
men in this diocese are to present memorial
10 the next Diocesan Convention, protesting
against the crucifX over the altar in the new As
tor rerrdos in Trinity Church, hut it 'annot be
verified. II j. certain however. that although no
orsanz. a -ffort has yet beon put forth there
are. nevertheless objections e. the cruciaN eN-
pressed c1nNlentally among the Low Church
ministers. Nearly every city rector is out Of
town for a summerng, and concerted action is
impossible. The Convention does not meet
until September.
The crl'fN, con corning VIII h the cortro-
yersy may arise, IS thc central oh.e't in the "ru-
cihSion s'enr. which lls the largest nr'h -itu-
ated in TIA" ceutrc. Of the r"reios. Directly aiove
the altar l- thr lst supper iu white marble.
after Leonardo 81 Nlut and above tli, is the
cruciAxion scene. In 1t, Ices. los the dylu- Sn-
vlOur. are represented the Miry- and tn sol
dicr. The scene is In high rel.ei and N mar
ble.
While none II tho rootors who wora asked
yrsi~riHy Nurw oi any cauUu that iuguade the
rrurrSrntatl lh, yt some tn.nsit tAut IL Was
contrary tu the spirit II the CAur b. lipWtook
az tine chala ter oi "a craven Image. Others
tnuu-litt tnat it : dangerous pra ire 10 = pre-
~rut IT," cru'ilNion, h'"uu-- ttr symbol after a
tulr,on in stand for DO" thing -yul '.Ifrl.
/ nat j. TIE way ldu.Airy rerI- INTO tie CnIr b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
IITE .fSIiTIC C.IMPIIGN.
An Omciai Admission OF the Russian Retreat
Raising the Siege Of kars

LONDON, July IA Russian official de-
spa,ch dated AleNaniropol July g. virtually ai-
nits that the siege oi Kars has been raised.
The despatch Is as follows Gen. Mehkon
being appr.sed Of movement Of Mukhtar
Pasha's irools towari Kars. In order TO place
the troo,s h.-iegng hars in position to move
with greater readiness. suspended the hom-
harimont sent the siege artillery 10 Kurukiaro
and Alexanlropol. concentrated the greater
part Of the oavalfy at khaJivali 10 protect COM
muncaiions. and stationed tho infantry At
Laim.
The despatch also admits the retreat o, Gen
Terguka--on. and says the nectsslty of protect {
ing 1900 Christian families who were neeing
from Ala-h k'rt To- escape the kurls and Rashi-
Bazouk-. who Were ma-sacring the populatl rs
OF whole villages. delayed his movements. and
enabled tn" enemy tu hara>s h!s rear. Afier
placing the slrk. wounded, ana iugltlNos IN a
place ~ safety he went To Igdyr and having re-
moved his suppies there started in the d!rec-
tlon of Bhy.Ui.
LoNpoS July - Tho Pos"s 81. Petersburg
CORES sponG"ut reports that IA" Car has order
cd the withdrawal of the Russians from Turk
ish Arm.n a. Ggtad de.pond-ncy prevails
among tn troops in tonsrqu n'r.
Gen MrlikoN rendered his resignation and
requested court martial fortnight aso The
Grand Duke Michael reused any longer To
u ar the responsibility II carrying out Gen.
Mclk0ns siratrSi al operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
IIGHT HEIGHTS TO THE FRONT
Young Athletes wrestling Collar and Elbow
style In Masonic Hall.

About - or loo persons gathered on the
benches Of Masonic Hall last evening TO witness
the wrestling match between Steve o Donnell u
New York and Harry Davis Of Washington FOR
the hight weight championship OF America.
The articles Of the match were that the men
should wresile collar and elbow style the win
ner to receive 800. After preliminary exhibit
ton a. boxing anl singing and then. as a spice.
little more boxing. the two athletes stepped
upon the stage at about 1915. O'Donnell was
e--el IN r.ue and white tights. and Davis in
red and white Esrh man wore a thin alpaca
d Aet A''-r u.u preliminary walking and
f. MS. o il. un~li caught a lock on DAVIS. ami
: ~ly and surely for ed him 10 the fOOr, the
luue- ialhn. s4uar"ly upon his back. A fall
was d' ..arel IN o Donuel. Time Of round. IL
u lnu' - aul >"'.uls.
IN. s@e1 d ma WAS quickly decided. Davis
tripping Al- anfag ni-t AMI hurling him upon
hi- tps A fall was declared for DAVIS. IL
the thirl round Tie men raugnt in I'm ut pO-
sit.0ns many times. tut IN each case the lock
was broken ty skiliul movements. Davis. IN
trying O. tore the nsht. caught q Donnell with
a lock bell nj, tut thn superior strength Of the
latter rendered "a" movement useless. Before
Davis could recover himself his antagonist
easily tripped an throw him squarely upon
the boards. The fall gave th" battle t. O'pon-
nell. who aiysn ed 90 the front. AMI offered 20
h..ht any light weight man in the world for the
U-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
DISASTER ~ 4 cor NINE


CLEVELAND. July 1l.-Bctwccn and
o'clock this afternoon a disaster occurred in the
mines OF the Brookneld Coal Company. near
whcatland. Pa. on the Erie and Pittsburgh
Railroad between Sharon and Newcastle. Pa.
Robert Williams. Miles Davis. John Jones.
David jenkins. Richard Jones. and John Bax-
ter were killed. and twenty-seven others were
nearly suifocated. The coal from the Brookned
mine is hauled out by a locomotive engine This
morning the managers OF the mine ordered
anthracite coal to be b. burned In the engine
furnace, instead Of soft coal. which had been
heretofore used. At about IL O'Clock the engine
passed into the mine slope. After being in
short time. the men in charge Of the engine be-
came suddenly affected by the gas from the
hard coal. causing them to fall to the ground
in senseless condition. The engineer mnn-
aged to make his way back 10 the mouth OF the
bank and gave an alarm, A large number OF
men rushed into the bank 90 rescue thyii CONE
radcs. one after another tley passed in, hut
were almost lmmed lately over .ome 10y the gas,
and they too fell insensihle Aiter several mad
fell gang was Qrganl1d d 70 re, a. those WHO
went in last. ant squads OF Tour or i've passed
in until they came TO fall cn comraie, When
tney would tax" him in their arms and carry
him ont to the open air. In this way thirty--ix
men were brought out. sN IF whom were either
dead before rea hing the mouth Of the bank or
dled Immediately aiterwAri.
rirf-nuEGH. july ia special telegram
from S4urun 10 the Despt'rh GlVcs the following
account 70! the disaster at the hrouAheld coal
mines fu-day.
A distressing catastrophe occurred ot the
IrookhsIi coal mine. near THIS place. to- lay 1T
uhnut noon. The company recently pro 'urrd a
pony locomotive t. haul their roal ears IN and
out Oi the mines through q tunnel nrarlya mile
in length Efforts To- Us. SOFT coal and coke H.
IN j on this locomotive proved abortlNe. and TO-
day an experiment of anthracite coal WAS tri 4.
Ilr"" successful trips were made. lui in the
fourth the tunnel flied with sulphur sas. and
"a number % workmen Were suifo sat"d. Three
men were taken ont dead. and about iw.niy
more or loss injured. some : rlousy. Suhse-
qu utly eight persons from niy14n.uE mines
under the impression tIui the persons wsr"
still IN the tunnel. entered and were also over
come OF tat-a. thr 90 wele taken cut dead and
IN" other five ins IL Ihlr.
Every EFFORT is being made hy Frank II. Huhl.
manager OF the works. t. almlLlStrr % the
comfort OF the ingur, d. and they arc al doinS
we'll
Tie names of tho lr rrr. John Jones mine
toss !, bert " .l4I-. .- DAVIS David Ien-
kiu~. Richard i"hr-. u BaNt r. uNi John
Young. Tho last ulNft ono uf tuc Injured.
died at O'cl0'k tiu- evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12
DEATH on THE GALLONS.
A Negro Hanged for the Murder OF iias
ssIng the Crime.

HARRISBURG July ll.-Frank Wilson (col-
oredl. who murdered John b. Rudy. a rag ped
der. in Harrisburg was u. ncei In the Jail hero
this morning. HIS spiritual advisers were with
him until II o'clock last night. Wilson partook
OF a light breakfast at 6 80 this morning having
rested but little during The night Al 1915 \.
NJ, accompanied by his spiritual advisers. he
mounted the scafI)ld and tho Rev. DR.. Clark
offered prayer in his behalf. in which Wilson
frequently Joined. Al the con sluson OF the
prayer the Sheriff asked Wilson If he had any
thing 10 say, and being answered in the mega
tive the rope and cap We're adjusted. The drop
fell at 1920. His neck WAS broken and his
extinct at 1910. Wilson confessed MS crime
some days ago.
Tn. murder was committed on June l6 1876
Wilson and Rudy. who were lntoN Gated. had
been seen together on IN" nlght preceding the
findiug Of the corpse, which lay IN one q the
suburban streDt- q this city On both sides Of
the neck Were drpre-- ions, indicating that
Rudy had been choked tQ death. On the pre-
viou- day the peddler had between $50 and $40.
all II which had disappeared. lmm la,ely
aifor the commission oi tho crime. Wilson
with negro companion. took trip 10 Buffalo,
Detroit and other Western cities About SIX
months aitorward they returned a- far
A. Carlisle, where they were arrested. Al the
hearing Of the case a cOlOred woman testified
that she had seen Wilson choking and striking
Rudy until he fell 10 the ground. AMI had heard
her previous statement and said she had given
the testimony in thr rupr thar II would rcleasr
her from Imprisonment, she having been con-
inoi to prevent her from RAINING aWny TO
- ape Appearing hs "A Wtnr>s. She >Worr.
however. that Wilson had nnd' lrpp'S ~ IL to
her t. rob the poddlrr He Wa, conNi ted. and
the case was CARRIE Il 70 the supreme Court and
the Board Of lardons which refused 10 IN
tprtere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-12

IMPIrIENT DHPOsIroRs.
The Receiver Of the Trades Savings Hank
InIled TO Aecnmnt-No Dividend Yet.

About hundred Of the depositors Of the
broken Trades Savings Bank met in the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms az Sey nth avenue and
Twenty-sixih street last evening. The bank
closed it, doors On August 2G. 1S7G. on Novem-
bcr IS. 5. b. White. President Of the Grocers'
Bank. was appointed receiver notwithstanding
the alleged fact that tn Grooers Bank was
creditor Of the broken bank TO the amount Of
$1,000. At last evening meeting II. W. Hoy
man. counsel for the depo-'tors read s'a'o-
ment signed blythe attorneys Of Receiver White.
setting fortA that the estimated value uf the
assets delivered over to him was s5S 800 :
that all the money realized from the sale -
property unier inreOlo-urr had been deposited
with the Trust Company. and That the pros dent
ana secretary, ana lot the trustees. were re-
Mr. HrymAn next read a letter writ'eu hy him
t. tue receiver. asking NOR, specific informa-
q p. io VIII n no reply had been made. II sad
that a list Of tile banks ass .. hlrn She'd - Do
poSItor by Dexter \. Hawkins. atruste.. and
now one ~ u" counsel for the receiver foot
- up sjinoo. while tLe assets when
the bans first closed were ,si mated
AZ so 900. and the d. ilile- az 10000
The object ~ tl' meeting. Mr. H"yiuan went IN
o. explain. WAS to fore" fAr receiver to deliver
w the moneys IN his possession and dc-lare a
dividend. however small.
Several Gepos tors made speeches. and n coll
lection was taken TO lciray the expenses Of
legal Proceedings. The meeting ADJOURN j
without determining on any definite Ilan Of
action.