davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
Base Ball.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 81.
Bostons 4, indianapolis 4. Called at the
end of the eighth inning to enable the Bos-
tons to take the train.
CINCINNATI, July 81.
Cincinnatis 8, Chicagos /.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
Railroad Tickets Stolen.

Boston, July 81.
Sixteen hundred railroad tickets, of the
aggregate value of $3.50, stolen some time
since, were recovered to-day at a pawn
shop, where they sold for $100.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
A HaYtian Revolution.

HAVANA, July 81.
A telegram reports revolution broken
out at Port Au Prince. There has been
two days conflagration in that city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
Protection for San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, July III.
The committee of safety has adjourned,
but the organization will be maintained sub
ject to call in case of future riots. The po-
lice force will be doubled for better protec-
ton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
Killed on the Track.

ELIZABETH, N. j., July 81.
Michael Welsh was struck last night by
the locomotive of westward bound pas
senger train and instantly killed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
A Desperate Suicide.

NASHVILLE, July 81.
Mrs. Nathan Black was found dead yes
terdsy, having cut herself 90 times about
the body. Cause, mental alteration from
diseaae
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
ALLENTOWN QUIET.

ALLENTOWN, July 81.
The fourth regiment has been ordered
hence to Harrisburg. A large number of
special police are on duty and there are
vigilance committees in each ward, so no
serious trouble is feared.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
MINERS MEETING.
CUMBERLAND. Md, July

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 81.
The miners mass meeting at Kuapps
Meadows, near Homecoming, to-day, was
attended by 600, about half the mines be-
ing represented. No determination was
reached, and the meeting adjourned to
August I'd. Meantime, it is supposed work
will 60 ON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
Axtell's Mormonism.

WAsHINeToN, July 81.
Brigham Young writes to Secretary
schurz denying that Gov. Axtell OF New
Mexico 10 q Mormon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Kew York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, July 81,

NEW YORK, July 81,
GOLD quoted at lO59S.
MONEY quoted at lK@2.
GOVERNMENT BONDS firm.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at 4@6.
CLEARINGS, $40, ,029, 900.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS, $299 900.
TREASURY disbursements $4,000.
PRODUCE EXPORTS 4or the week S5, III, 1876.
RAILROAD BONDS quiet.
STOCKS were weak during the afternoon and
toward the close reacted Il TO "a from the high
est of the day
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
BETHLEHEM, July 81.

The first train on the Lehigh valley road
since the strike reached Mauch Chunk to-
day. All trains start tomorrow on regular
time except the through night trains to and
from Buffalo. Should everything 60
smoothly tomorrow these trains will then
be started.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
A GREAT BATTLE REPORTED.

CoYsTANTTNoPLB, July 81.
1t is officially announced that Sulieman
Pasha has Joined Rousf Pssha near Zeniz-
aghra, where great battle is now pro-
crossing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
Tennessee.


NASHVILLE, July 81.
Six engineers arrived from Evansville to-
night to take out freight trains tomorrow.
The strikers had talk with three and sent
them back. United States Marshal Wheat
prohibited the strikers from seeing the
Others. The strikers say they will In no
wise molest them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
The Turf.
AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, July 81.
At the first day of the Buffalo park
meeting there was full attendance. In
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01

BALTIMORE, July 81.
II. Scott has laundry in the sixth regi-
ment armory, was in his place of business
when the riot bagun. A mau stood on his
step and fired a pistol, after which stones
and brick began to fly. Half bushell fell
on the floor Of his Office. The man who
fired the pistol kicked out window of
the office and ran out the back way fol-
lowed by dozen others. Several other
witnesses were examined but no new facts
of Importance were elected. There was
great discrepancy and positive contadic-
tion as to firing from the armory windows.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, July 81.
Near Keyser, West Va, at IL o'clock
last night, a special train transporting
troops was thrown from the track and
wrecked. Sergeant Hamilton of battery 4,
second artillery, was mortally, and several
others severely injured. Twenty-three
rioters who boarded train yesterday were
arrested by regulars and taken west.
HRANY BAIL FOR RIoTKR.
Samuel Benjamin, charged with rioting,
has been released on $4,000 bail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
The Very Latest Dispatches By
Associated Press.
The End Of the Strike!
Pennsylvania.


THE RESPONSIBILITY OF RAILROADs-A oUEs-
TON OF DAMAGEs-PLENTY OF COAL.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
1t is believed here that the Pennsylvania
railroad must meet the damage to individ-
ual shippers for goods destroyed by the
mob. On consignments on which freight
was unpaid the loss falls on the consignors.
Some consignees are suing the railroad to
commissions on goods sold for
future delivery. Many farmers and small
dealers consigning their products east will
lose heavily. Unless relieved much suffer-
ing must ensue. If the Pennsylvania rail-
road customers become dissatisfied it is be-
lieved Vanderbilt will open freight traffic
between Philadelphia and the west. Coal
operators say there is plenty of coal on
hand, and the advance will not be heavy.
END OF THE LAoKAwANNA sTRIKE-THE
MINERS DIsGUsTED-AN ATTACK ON A
PASSENGER TRAIN.
SCRANTON, July 81.
Trains began running on the Lackawanna
road last night, the striking railway men
having returned to work. The miners,
exaspersted, called the railroaders towards,
and say they will not go to work till their
advaHcs is paid. This threat is harmless, as
the pumps are working and there is no
danger of flooding. A passenger train
from Northumberland to Scranton was
stopped last night near Plymouth by 500
armed men, who drove away the engineer,
drew the fire and switched the train to a
siding. The passengers fled up the track
to Plymouth.
CUTTING DOWN ENGINEERS PAY.
MAUoH CHUNK, July 81.
Receiver Lathrop of the Central railroad
of New Jersey, has Issued an order sus-
pending all engineers and brakemen not
now actually in the employ Of the COM
pany, and directing that those resuming
work be paid only for the actual work
done. Heretofore engineers and brakemen
have been paid full months pay whether
they worked every day or not. Contrary
to expectation trains we're not run on this
road to-day. The Lehigh Valley trains
will be run tomorrow. The miners in and
around Audenreid held general meetings
to-day, but the result is not known. The
strike here is considered ended.
aTOppING prMPs
WILKKsBARRE, July 81.
The miners at Nanticoke stopped the
pumps this afternoon.
INDIoTING RIOTERS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
The grand jury returned indictments
against Is men for engaging in the late riot!
here.
MORE WAGES DEMANDED.
HAzLEToN, July 81.
At a mass meeting of miners of the Bea
yer Meadow region to-day, resolution
was passed demanding an increase o
wages, but the amount was not stipulated
The meeting adjourned till tomorrow.
RUNNING IN LEHIGH VALLEY.
BETHLEHEM, July 81.
The first train on the Lehigh valley roaC
since the strike reached Mauch Chunk to
day. All trains start tomorrow on regula
time except the through night trains to ant
from Buffalo. Should everything g
smoothly tomorrow these trains will thei
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
MORE WAGES DEMANDED.

HAzLEToN, July 81.
At mass meeting of miners of the Bea-
yer Meadow region to-day, resolution
was passed demanding an increase Of
wages, but the amount was not stipulated.
The meeting adjourned till tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
The Eastern War.
UNRELIABLE NEWS.

LONDON, July 81.
There is no confirmation of the BuchaI
est dispatch reporting defeat Of the Turks
near Rustchuk, except special dispatch
to ike News from Vienna. Neither Bu-
ohorost nor Visnne wa no we 10 :. ,.ustuv.thy.
The report of the defeat of Suieman Pasha
on Friday was untrue.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01
INDIOTING RIOTERS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
The grand jury returned indictments
against Is men for engaging in the late riots
here.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-01

THE RESPONSIBILITY OF RAILROADs-A QURs-
TON OF DAMAGEs-PLENTY OF COAL.
, 1877-01-04
PLAN FOR ELEcTlHG OFFICERS.


CHICAGO, Jan. 8,-At The .couest of friends.
wtth yo+r conarnt. 7 utI a,nrcs. = f4r thow.,t.
.,.ss,'.,s 49,. ''..,,'.. ~ ~" luouku
."tous" suo "ealslfn VI your papef on tuc sup-
1tet Of erecting our public ofilcera For the sake
ef brevfty will omit q detailed recital VI the
multlfarious cy1Is. and e,,rrunttu,. rttendan,
tp ,,n..rit - :. ,a, ... ~ ti t'1' 9ais
isvaiisci .n1 M. =, E.a' "u.S i ua!y
n;n,nSnt r",1rHr Ky. ,.,t ~ "petsio, nou!u. ~ ny
Ina ,t ~ ,,,r VI 'ne sFls s'o"
~ RI. @ t,r., "ssnp .ianI, ~ -, xo..,...t.
a,f v't"rs st,iph .,,ni, ns M -. s .aa'on ol
ncrfornch t,,s ~ ~, ~ ~ oe
rTsv fnr snvstfnn .n, .,tr,t ~ ,op
faEi,r1i ~ thc sana a ns.."r TX ~ ~ ~
as.nss,rnyn, 1.han 4, Ttt., ~ t - sns ~" ~
"n'viisd ~ ~ tlstiv ~ ~ .t, uotu uc
T., rorrr,+ ,,"1 n"5ra.t * ,...r, I u .atG
thc,, H.. hns, .n ~, t,',a ne .,o nsn M sonM
rnf. W wht'se o nam. I Li dNoat ,'',, w. a,o"ea
tt,s of,1,H.I -.ai.t.- VI" a NV ai,lea' Vi.
, 1877-01-04
(ilRE FOR CANCER.

10 fhk f10ak0f q th< fsthHFf.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-1nUttrc III yo,lr llrcr-Srr.
day, Der. 3l-a correspondent t"M. G."} nsks,
In behalf Of humanity II there IL my cure known
for the terrible disease, cancer thAt Is prevailing
to a far greaier c1tcni than n!nu, are aware. i
a,n 9nxiaua 10 inilast anything valuable t:m 10
the world til this subject. ana viii state, II yuu
please, In a few wor,}a, my oTn rS,a'rr!,rc
About twelve yeass ago nra',ccrt, api'eaFrd un
mr. left shoulder. urar the vul!a'-h"nc. I
uni sought IN Eastcr,, cities tic tarrt
medical ntlslce. The decision WIS IL oil ca>ts,
llnyu 1t takc3 out. citl,cr witt lLe kilfc or
drHWn by plaster. ur yDu~il surely ~" with II.
bcenIne satisfied tl!at ''.otc VIII, isavt t':en
taken cut die s's,lser than II lc: altnc. Af,cr
NY return lH!ne. md deciding IL Ill It uiunc.
a1i did tnnn, Daniel |sul,I, u Wheaton, trw de-
tease.s. aa:d 10 that tea made ;vo thu Lc4l.
ot rcd clover. nnl drank strong. would curt NC,
Ut 1;ass would prevent L from cscf troubling
Illumination was. al s"ne. Il ,sas what
ox,.n, a,,1 ,o',, nov e. g. s, ysa1' "'h, n'a I'D
aaviso il not 10 cut 1~rl: IL aay fur",, MI III, lana,
tues. ayofd btleliwhcaf, cat tntt tpariti.ly. u:t
ycrylttt.c vinegar, MT ,nc!I coffee. mid IL, t's
l'aseo. Hc very casefal ltss ~ sise tt"' vioscnt
exercise or oyrrhcat thc ll"Hl. especially Il,
and a1l good fruits. a!~' weur the wet compress
oyrr t,t part Infected.
BY, the .'se u clover, aml will fe1lo"in. ,l~*c
simple rules of diet, 1--we cured many c:s:s "t
mn confident. tilu disease H. in thu
blood, and ran ~ cIrret~aliy bc cl,rrl
Wien II is internal as w!ivn Il Is external. or
this ! cun bring forward witncs-rs, mn! Mil
gladly in.iatt 10 any o.lc MI tue tlforuatsiu Il!
my power, ind liz fec IS required. T',c lin.
fafniiel l1nlr. !. Il. Rcns!cy atu1 Attorney
Charles N.rd kts'w me very we'll, and l doubt
nut Will tMturxc nlr III i truthful person. II
addressed l,y letter, please il,'I"se sta,np, at !
can t,e found 1T Watson's MAJ, e.s,rr. fi Lake
strret, Chivagu. u. SEEpHAM.
, 1877-01-04
STRIKE ENDED

ssi9tc7dl lHlp sth Il ne 7F36Nff. =
ToToyT3, Out, Jan. 3.-'Fl," Termination O!
the strike on the Grand TrHnl, IL siit,1 with
general satisfaction. It IL understood that Atr,
lltckson has virtually accepted the condition of
tbo mrn, leaving ccrsalH minor details to l,e
settled at future cunfcni,rc. Work will bl
resumed nj n,lrc, At,.l It Is expcrlcd frur will
70 tnl ~ hcfore the STRIKE. I'rainh were dis.
patched nearly on time this u1uru,rs l'oti, E.lst
u.nl West. lt|n Eatun anl Wi!lIa: Johnson,
Kay, u uon. Culon man, have 6stu released gu
ball.
The Grievance Committee Of thc Grand 1'runl;
70 tn Montreal this evening. 10 cnn:rr with Mr..
Hi..kron a1Il resulye upon il tILal srltle tle;usnt.
All quiet atull, thu: entlrt liNr The fufun'
tcess return FROM NcllcriIr tn-,,i.!,t.
, 1877-01-04

4tOriA UuItS {HFH1ttIf.
Whoever visits Chester Cathedral should not
fail to csa,nlnu currluliy the earlcaturt Of Tho
l.url OF Beaeonsllcll, alr. llad,tone, and pr.
kcnea!y, which Ase carved III tsune III III" "x.
tcriur wall nf tho cnst tfttt uf The south tfaiI
Acpt, formerly tue Church ot Ut. Oswald. ill,
hru4s aru corhcls to the slrapt r.rcsstE. s|r.
Gladstone holds 4 pnilt-pcn t"twrtn hIs lips,
and u placing crowblr under the Foundation
VI u church, the niArks Ut craek1nE u,ld giving
way being very Visible. The luIc'a crown
IL III thr at Of ioII,ltn:s
down from thu rsut of tho chIrll.
a,,,t rr,,.e,nC Tho hat ot 'au,,k, who IL srpst-
secuted ~ ut Ills uryutioas t,ilt side ~ the rilurth
II Is scarcely necessary tn ui,t t.at Mr.. .;I.toe
Is here Represented ns tlle antnGIs!st Of He
Church Ut suse, as cyi1ermesl " tl5 pamphlet
OIL the Hatltan Dccrcrs. etv DR.. kcnraiy Is rsprr'
tcnted ~ trying 10 pull down the crown, which
tho Eurl Of DracoilbfeI.I protects aud l,olis VI
with lliy sword. In these earlEaturrs NC tars
uf cutting car1catureA ni,l gsplt.t,urs Oh 1lss
outside VI churches,
, 1877-01-04

There was a TemaFEahle sa!e Of Chsnese tnafn
par OF wi,lts elephants, will rlahuratc trap.
plugs. btariu. lIrgc vases In turquoise era,uc'
IN thctr backs, thu tusss gilt, aild the whole
very beautifully worked lnclusse.,,I1lc euasnrl anu
Etlt ~ tariaus paris, ouc slightly dliuascti,
standing iItty.seyen inrllcs ht-!,, wert aol al
4:.u5. A patr OF ioug-neckrl hnttics, una'
tnentr1 with arabcsaues Oh turau"ise ground,
~ u. A cloek-rasc, with columns VI t!!c MI.
gies aud bird on the top. ~. \ pair Of bot.
4 ,,alr u Iasee bottles, with birds alnl lotus
plants, on white rruu,lA, c9htrcn inches hi.h,
4l5. A paIr OF very large pilgrim bottles. With
nelalIjUas VI birds k,ld dos ers IN whtle grolud
aud ornaments on black aud turt1.olsc, ~; \
pair of large beakeEs, or1aHentcd in brilliant
rolors on turquoise ground, .*31.
, 1877-01-04
SMALLPOX.


LAsALLH, ILL.,, jan. 3.-Wi&AIn the last few
weeks there have been five deaths from SMALL
pox in tho southwestern part Of the Township
Of La9aiic, three Of whirh wcru iu ono family.
In this city thus far thcre has been but Que
fatal case, and there arc ye or Atx conyalcscents
Tha public schools are temporarily closed On &C
count OF tho disease, and the Mayor has Issued
proclamation calling upon gil persons to 10
speedily vaecinatcd and notifying the poor that
they cai, procure vaccination ut the public ex-
rcuse. na also gives untlcs that s3l hesds Ut
fanics III which tho disease hus manifested
itself shall under penalty label their houses
t.Snall.po Hers" aud In III other matters
comply with tue eity ordinances sud tho osIess
oi tle Board oi Health.
, 1877-01-04
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, JANUARY d, 1877.

sltion for the lot on the northeast corner Of
Franklin aud Warrington streets. The report
rAA concur1e,l fn and tho oflcr accepted,
The Committee on Finance reported that they
for tha Long John Engine House lot $4,000
ca8h}, and Recommended that tho same be rati-
fed. Concurred In.
The Committee on Ffnanre recommended the
ii &.U0 for services rendered to tho city In the
Dasii a. t;age case, Cuncrrrc,l ia.
The same Committee, who llavo had undcr
consideration an order authorizing the NaJor
wharf'ng mortgage held by teorgs Armour,
recommended the passage of the same. Com
Cured In. ~
The Council then adjourned,
, 1877-01-04

known TO the prisoner. The crime wn also A
horrible orc when the character and number of
tho buildings around were considered. 1ic hsd
no doubt that tho crime tad been committed
substantially a. narrated, and hs should there
fore hold McOAbo in Is, ,0b0 bait and Howard In
1000 to anewcr sDy Indictment that might be
found against them. lle would not, the said,
make any promises to IfowarI tut would leave
the matter to ths Htate's AttQrneY.
, 1877-01-04
40 E,EEHt,Aaf:E,,


'lw MISUNDERSTANDING FARM u MILES
dxciln !. II Iu5.Ia. Hue "Erara. la acrc4 tiAbrr.
l-!Ih htrF, :pt ArrlA III tc pl"wrl tser" t. SkhIn
iuurirarrat rent. 3cars f1v Safcal..ey. 1a:t:
l. L. nlfr 1rsn hl int Eu:rt.: AID nlle fEus VII
low HHII;s drpst tIt1ss Gac1sJ sai!rusu. lxaut
e lr lns h0ur siI H:. fOuttI5 Itnrr. with E'ts
MI LHs'ar<4 s.fn I.ud fur equity. u1acf refused
Flr. of j. ~ ARE. f. irn1cn coHaty. lows. clear.
{1.Uutsi hrr r'c1r.f psl.a.. s:tnst
:. It. Gnft'. lfr"a ~. I41 Maliisoa.et.
il,u E.NCiiASuE-;trtatt.. Ai;M HALF 4 MILL:
fran ItIt. On fll&I!ltEt1l {. ht. juf Eara3. IN
L4iIWsH tuas.ly. ais.ouFIt Lac Iwrlnx.
tstt. ,fsi. 4ut.. plrty Ut watrT fnr orciIaF1 lint
tt srry Ht. erAr 81 !Hrurtht A"cs; ttrr saitsu
firfr MHr'l u 4k .l ttu1~ can te traded
~ant In. surei rtr prpisttY that u rrhl"d: Viii ~.
,-.l ti !. uGr VI thr t". flIE,s Ia Tho N&st.
Z. Il. lHib, ttp4'fH ~, 1916 Ma l!saaat ,
no EXciIASGE-DKIcK nLOCk. WEST SIDE.
FatLf VII! i!:,tf. iArItnhttrd. EEnt clear trnp.
mty. 4. fATfE;euS. ~! Wash.uRtEn y ST. .taoIu H.
no, t:xGM.. >ut:--f -f'kTf.El;!u Lul5 sE.l:
ttAtt.At.
IlW XCHANtiE-aiV HTUCK UF TEAS, COFFEES.
i ric.. stocS nll i.iatts 4u': Maht tatt r@ah.
haAErH clear Era! G$iitr. Uuo4 Established lnslLeAs
A11trAs 1. ~ IEIl,Gnr u4Gcr.
hiNt observation-disclosures THREE, STORY AND
/ tL.ee4 rL.ii It ailaa k 4J4 luz. tIt kAi,,
lstwrrII La ksA aH Va fiGfta. ug x:te tifttt Pa.
tide it'ss lets In +! W - hl4rtAxa Nil taxu Eot
sstF f4rM'' ~ KY! ton'r} j.r }at!y; 1enu no"
, 1877-01-04


fkfDEuATInS WAITED Nt MISS MAHTIL.
L EotIxtr. who len tast tuw. stlts.d+ st1 Or esns
Haohtba 40. WV. 3MlFH. Tteniaat !lotsl
11Kl.SuSAL-A. CALL At TIE uFf1CE TO-DAY
St3aclpck-
, 1877-01-04
INSTRUCTION.

IVAErED -nT AN E1TElHEECED LADY
W tc4TheS, = fex mpft p1pts ia u4rgAut 4yae !pS.
nu1te tvtano} md hixhxs EaSsh. Aadsx.a ~, 1ttG-
we t&1s<. -
, 1877-01-04

DUQkk.
5000 plas xols @ PIP AsnSEM .na;ls mik %1si1
PA Thxrs Consulate AhA ttapise. q: suttts !lt!S
e!Ank Gooks AlLLEA2 cheap k>otlt4sE, dasu staifa.
, 1877-01-04


no KEfr-BHICK nWELLlNu. No. 29fls
i 11IinD1.st; thtrr- -stUrf AMI bsstlnent with Ill
Gst.iet i.irSsG!,7at+ tsat -; pe' month t9 Ny !!
Nllidtne. turn+s Clark aud wk.lln kt"n .1ta.
fl1o NExT-FUKSlYllkti Mul;sK t,r TEN i1IOS5
1 Oh Nathinxton:st.. ntar Ehon 1ark: will A.ert
k,n.tt.. Nrattst.
ITO HEST~AN s.Is)nM HI.ICE. 1tuT WATER
s1asy rDulDs Gssl vr tscnlI t,rr. t waLef, Gatl,
rtr f5l t'IfhI u ifAiE III Knnf1ofsjt.af
, 1877-01-04


N!rulstES LEGALLY AM QUIETLY nEr s!NEu
nllss raMsrs ti:l1reii tr4fs rAssFrnfs 4 j. pEX'
y. H-l'nuusstlon&Ls ItfeI.nftst tse aficr tetlt.-
IAtyUIIEb LEGALLY AND 4itlETLs OBTAINED
~ In every Stxte Aid gcsrlhry ssr tntanpIl ltty,
etc. tsts.lrIse unnecessary ttt A1trr decree: 1t ycArf
c1letirntr. \. G'h'u.slEil. ~ t,.4rulra',:.
11lvot!cts t.gGALi.f S1,pHtkrtr OBTAINED
IL IL 4uy 4t4tt fur .stltIIAtib!Ilty ec. lsilr4es
pn ni4Etti4t. Fee afirr trrfee Et:t ttY rrIttrutA
AddEeAA U. K 81 Ms. 81 A.AinnI HOE. acAxv. HI
, 1877-01-04


mf1gs northwest q ststs tsntre ln M.t.hatl Cam
new framed dwelling Foofns, harn and ali fenrtt
this - VI the test farms In lows. T. u. UuYU.
l,syJns II, 13H htSdtA}n-Ff.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-12
OSMAN PASHA.
He is an East Tennessee AdVen-
turer,-HiS Name is r. Clay
Crawford, of Hawkins
County.
The Ups and Downs of an Ex-
traOrdinary Career.

The Louisville C0uFfer-,Journal, of the
81 September, publishes note from Mr..
p. B. Wickliffe, of Mt. Washington,
KY, announcing that he is personally
acquainted with the facts, and knows
that Osman Pasha, of the Turkish army
who recently defeated the Russian army
before Plevna, is no one else than r.
Clay Crawford, a native of Hawkins
county, East Tennessee. and well known
to a large number of our readers. Com
menting on Mr.. Wickliffes communica-
ton, the C1ltr5e7-Jostrzaaz gives these ad-
ditiOnal traits of the remarkable hero:
Our correspondent writes with the di-
rectness and relevancy of personal
knowledge, and yet he seems ignorant
Of some of the antecedents of the hero
Of his sketch, Crawford is, or was, a
really extraordinary person. All that his
brief biographer says ia the above COM
munication is true. Crawford was a
Colonel of Artillery in the war; he did
go to Mexico, where he rose quickly to
the rank of General of division; he quar-
relied with Jaurez on account of the
Bagdad affair, which was really nothing
more nor less than freebo0ting expedi-
tion; on the proceeds Of this and other
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-12


During 1876 the quantity of fruit can
ned in Cincinnati was as follows: To
matoes, 1 200, 900 cans; blackberries, CO..
900 cans; raspberries, 120, 600 cans; cher.
ries, 10000 cans; damson plumbs, r..
900 cans; string beans, $4,000 cans;
pickles, 5000 packages; tomato catsup,
500 barrels.
Within the past month one hundred
car-roads of Tennessee and Kentucky
wheat have been sent through Nashville
to Charleston for the Liverpool market.
One cargo of thirty thousand bushels of
this wheat is now in transit via an ocean
steamer.
The case of Mrs. Lee, widow of Gen.
Lee, who sues for the recovery Of tie
Arlington estate, was before the United
States eCourt'at Alexandria, Va, Sept.
h The counsel for Mrs. Lee SAID. bE
consent parties. hearing of the sug-
gestion as to the jurisdiction OF the
Court would be postponed till next jan
uary term and an order was accordingly
entered. The point relied upon by Che
defendants is that the United States be-
ing in possession cannot be sued. Plain
tiff claims that. the parties in absolute
possession and sued are not the United
States. N
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-09-12

The Federal Court was of short dura-
ton and with scarcely any attendants.
Bennett Clark, the Georgia escaped con-
vict, who has been in our jail for several
months, and who was arrested by de
tective Bauer for counterfeiting in
Jail, had justice melted out to him to the
tune of two years in the penitentiary.
Owensby, who was brought here from
Topeka, Kansas, about six months since,
also got one year for the same offense,
counterfeiting, but Frank Sewer, who
was charged with passing fifty cent
counterfeit bill, at Greenevile, came
out on a mol. pros, the evidence not be-
ing sufficient. Before adjOurning court
twenty United States Commissioners
were appointed in place of the thirty
odd dismissed at the last term, as, fol-
lows:
Carter-C. G. Collins, Elizabethton.
Washington-Thos. II. Reeves, Jones'
boro'.
Hawkins-Thos. McDermott, Rogers
Vile. III lEf4
Hancock-Jos W. Baker, sneed-
vile.
Grainger-Jno. L. Goldman, Rut-
ledge. IA
Cocke-Geo. w. Pickle, Newport.
Morgan-Samuel H. Staples, Wart-
burg. 1879 F[eFf
Scott. J. Duncan, Huntsville.
Sevier-Wm. S. Fowler, Sevierville.
Claiborne-J L. Rogers, Tazewell.
Campbell = Frank w. Kirkpatrick,
Jacksbero'
Union-Jas. N. Mitchell, Maynard
vile.
Sulliyan-Jas. P. RAIDER, Bristol.
Monroe ohm MINIS, Madisonyille.
Hamilton-W. G. Payne Chattanooga.
Polk-W. J. Dowell, 0coee.
Jefferson Jne. B. Meek, cambridge.
McMinn-Jno. F. Slower, Athens.
Knox-Jno. Williams, Knoxville.
bradley. @. Upton, Cleveland
Chronicle.