davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-22

THg THIRTY EIGHTH SrArE-Col-
GRADE, last year. produced $685.. 900 Of
specie s.. 10000 in gold. aud s. 900.
600 in silver. Besides. there WAS Sli0.-
900 worth Of copper aud lead The es-
innate for this year is SO, 900. 900.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS
w, G, JAMIESON'S
DEVELOPMENTS i!

\ GOOD CLOCK / @
A COIN SILVER WATCH CHAIN. 0t
4 OF Coz d STUDS q
\ GOOD PAIR OF SPECTACLES ;;
SOLID GOLD SLEEVE BUTTONS Il
SOLID GOLD RING y
COIN SILVER KING ...... ...... Il
\ COIN SILVER WATCH. C
A GOOD STEM WINDING WATCH II
4 COIN SILVER AMERICAN WATCH 10 q
A GOLD PEN AND HOLDER -
SOLID GOLD CHAM ut
SOLID GOLD HUNTING AMERICAN WATCH
A GOOD 5-BOTTLE PLATED CASTOR q
A SET BEST PLATED KNIVES 0J
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-22

- a. SNI ihiSL VI AbMioSioN III
All under the management of the Old Veteran.
DAN. q. WALDkoS. whose travels with the
ALLEGIIASIASS has extended to ali parts Of the
CIVILIZED globe, Their entertainments being
patrnnized by Kin :. Queens. Mobiles and ,he
most distinguished men of the age who have
lavished upon them the most fattering demon
STATIONS of approval.
~ n. Blowing To other engagen.cn.s they
can remain only rs advertised above.
TICKETS. 81 %. CHILDREN So cents
No Extra charge for Reserved Seats for sale
at Jack Isyy's.
Doors open at I t. commence at $.
D. @ wALDRON .......... Manager
PROF. r. l.. BENJAMIN ...... Musical Director
CHAS. / fHELoN .......... ...-. Treasurer
G. +. VAN HORN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Agent
nyis-dit
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-22
Farm for Sale.

Il VIZ UNDERSIGNED OFFtEe BIS PLACE ON
the Sh1IuaiIule fnr sale IL contains l3H
aeE"S bottom bind. snd 80 acres ~ tiubered mp
lAhd coping gently 1" the river IL - IL futiss
from 1nGA0In!ah city, At TIE river crossing
Litss from Lake WEshins ton. and ~ from seattle
Fifty ares FLASHED. ~ acres in grsss, ares
- ~ aud gras0ed Tor az orchard 20 ,ons 81 hay
on hand
The place hsF three quarters II . mite frontage
On tae riFsr, g. safe fFoiH overflow, and has
e.Taf stream u water running through. which
can be brought Ia the house barn and MAX house
Is "a liable for numbering having good dea 0s
timber Ga u. and Is tfie FIRST key point fur getting
"Ii THE timber ths al a. ent elk eight SET
tons. and has = good bay fur booming The
location is central, and sfior. a good steamboat
landing. hotel and store would do vel there
at the pressnt time. a. IL IL convenient 10 six
logging camps Row 10 operation.
ii use and t0o on the place. Cause of selling,
weak lungs.
For further psrticu arr inquire 81
GRO. WHITE.
Ny2-davim lno4Halinie River. W. I.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-22
Tro-- yesterdays o.ss 1-2I
FaNTTRN STATES.

WAsnlyarcy. May l9-CAie: jus
tice Lewi-. cf Washington Territory,
has 'endc.esI ilis ? gua'.ca, which has
i~e0 accepted. la. Ia arpoin.men: las
VI, .~cn made - FL the yaca2cy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
THE EXPECTED WATERS STRIKE.
COLLISION AvEITED BY ONE MANS COOL
DETERMINATION.

A COLLISION AvEnrED BY ONE MANS COOL
DETERMINATION.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
GREEN BRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VAL
August 49, 1871 (
cess II appears that after the demonstration last
, night they had meeting ana resolved not to wait
upon the battalion OF soldiers in the dining room They
became antaeonized with the soldiers tho very he
ginning ana seemed carry their feeling
the extremes OF violence II necessary. When the
ball had commenced and all the assembled guests were
intent upon tho festivities OF the occasion riot was
avortod BY the GOODNESS and self possession and de-
pany G, FIRST Virginia regiment. This was the
CRISIS OF the affair An Infamous threat had
bsou applied by a. portion Of the negro mob to
wara them to resent the insult. Before he reached
them, and while they were standing ready 10 receive
him, Lieutenant Tomlins0n jumped in front and by
main force well exercising his military au
thurity forced the soldier back, while the negro mob
continued hurl defiant yells at him. Had tho soldier
ever reached them riot would have been precip-
tated In which the entire battalion and negroes would
have become involved. Happily, was avertcd by
this gallant officer; but TO this moment the immense
company at the springs are in blissiul ignorance OF
tho imminent danger OF that moment
This morning the walters surly and insubordi.
nate and expressed their unwillngness to wait upon
the soldiers. The managers coaxcd and threat eped
them alternately but to no purpose and II
I'll Walker Lewis, coored head waiter, appea ed to
them that they became orderly and began their work
OF the day which opened with serving the brea OF
the military number OF thon positively refused to
wait upon the soldiers alleging that they had per.
sonalIy grievances which would not permit the H.
These excused In no instance have they evinccd
any feeling toward the guests or the propreiors AS
the military cncampment will be broken up on Satur.
|. day all approhensions OF u strike have ceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

fire broke out about ten o'clock last night In the
Kerosene oil works OF Densow n Bush ut the loot OF
Twenty fourth street, South Brooklyn. Tho flames
spread throughout the frame structure with great
pidiiy Readily Discerning the peril OF nd.
jacent property Chief Engineer Nevins
caused second alarm 10 be BOUNDED.
The structure Ia which the Ore started was ono story
frame shed, 1875 feet In length by ninety ave feet IN
width, and used tor barreng purposes. one hundred
barrels Of OIL ranged outside shed ready Tor
shipment, while within wore several hundred empty
casks and several barrels OF turpcntne There were
also 100 barrels OF tr storage. There had
been no ure used Ia the buildings for months, and
tue origin OF the coni cannot BIO accounted ior
Acting Captain Mabar OF Tho lsbIb ub.precnet ana
ms men rendered good service ia rolling the OIL bar
res away IRON the burning shed. The OIL works were
IN ruins by eleven O'Clock The propriclors estimate
ther loss al $1,000 Their property xas Insured for
5000 The oil works have barrelIcd about three hun
died barrels "a day Tor the past three years. Fire
MARSHAL Ready and Captain Mcclellan, OF the Eighth
precinct, believing the IRE 10 be OF ncendiary origin
are investigating the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

AILING OF THE BRITISH RIFLE TEAM FOE
NEW YoRK-FAILUREs IN THE FRENCH SILK
TRADE
by CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, August II. 1877.
Vhc lnman line steamer City Of Richmond lett Inv
erpool at quarter past o'clock afternoon with
the British rifle team, which is 10 compete in tho
lntcrnatona match at CrccdmOor, consisting OF Sir
Henry Haliord, Colonel Peel, Colonel Fentop Major
Waller, Captain Bouby Lieutenant Fcnton and Mcssrs
Armtagc, Evans, Ferguson, Fraser, Glider, Green.
hill, Humphreys, Miner, iiggot, Rsby and Thomp-
son. There Transportation their departure
beyond cordial farcwells.
DEPRESSION FRENCH SILK TRADE.
The FiidnciT says:--"According to private advices
from Lyons several failures have occurred IN the silk
trade, including ono for 81, 900, O00"
IMPENDING STRIKE srArFoRDsaIRE.
Tho Standard says strike Is imminent throughout
the entire South Staflordshirc coal icd In conse-
qucnce OF the masters endcavor to the work.
ing hours. Tomorrow the masters will give notice to
terminate all contracts.
FINANCIAL sOUSDSEss.
special from Geneva says the SWISS federal loanof
5000 0oOL has probably been subscribed six times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
STEALING AT LONG BRANCH.

THE THIEVES DISCOVERED BY WASHINGTON DE-
TEcTIvEs- HOTEL WATERS THE GUILTY
PARTIES.
WASHINGTON August 10, 1877
Since the season opened at Long Branch the pro.
prietors of the West End Hotel have been missing
many articles Of value. Through tho efforts of De-
tective Dunno, In comm unicaton with Detect ives
McDcvitt and Mcffresh Of this city, the thieves have
boon discovered The corps OF coorcd servants from
Washington and having families here the premises
OF the suspected parties searched by the de.
tcctives and carpets bed clothing table linen, oil
CLOTH &C., we're found by them, ana at the express
Office three champagne baskets, closely packed with
lno table linen, svcrwarc cwclry md other articles
which have been missed by guests at that hotel The
accused parties have been arrested including John
Matthews, tho head waiter, who, as self constituted
preacher, held religious services at Long Branch for
the benefit OF the servants of the hotel on Sundays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
The CALEDONIANS. .

ALBANY, N. Y, August 1G, 1877.
AT the meeting oil the North American United Gale.
DOMAIN Association held here the proposition to amend
the bylaws so that 'al competitors annual games
must be members Of the Caedonian clubs or societies.
and no honorary member shall have the right 10 com
pete IN the games Of any cub, was, after long dis
Gu ssion, defeated. rho place for the next annual
meeting was fixed at Jersey City, ~ J. Officers Tor
the ensuing year were elected follows President
j. b. MacIntyrc, -. Catharincs, Ont. FIRST Vice
President Alexander Campbell, Jersey City, N. j. !;
second Vice President, Cnic Fa.n, Hamilton, Ont !;
Secretary George Bertram, Philadelphia, Pa. Assist
ant Secretary, Robert Hendric, Albany, N. Y; Trea.
surer Thomas Wdddel, PtLston, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
GOVERNORS SERENADED.
SPEECHES by THE CHIEF EXECUTIVES OF WEST
VIRGINIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

SPEECHES BY THE CHIEF EXECUTIVES OF WEST
VIRGINIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
GREESBRiER, White Sulphur Springs, W. va.,(
August 10, 1877.
Governors Hampton Of South Carolina. aud
Mathews, OF West Virginia, were sercnadcd to-
night by the visiting military, the guests includ-
ing the ladies, participating. AT the conclu-
sion OF the music General Bradley 7. Johnson COM
handing the battalion, introduced the soldiers
10 their Excellences in very happy address, In
which he highly c0mpmened the citizen soldiery for
the patriotism with which they responded to the call
Of their Governors and the bravery they evinced in
queng the disturbances incident to the late strike
He opposed to an increase of the army. or,
in tact, TO any large standing army, and
believe that tho gallant citizen soldiers could always
be relied upon for the protection OF life ana property
and the enforcement OF the laws.
Governor Mathews next spoke. His address was
polished, eloquent and patriotic Referring to Gov
ernor Hampton he said he was the embodiment
of that spirit OF reconciliation ana harmony which
recently SO prevalent throughout the country and
which now so enectually recruiting; he compl-
mented tho gallant volunteers, hut fued TO express
sentiments to whether the regular army should
be Increased or decreased. 1t Is than probable
that he favors an increase.
GOVERNOR HAMPTOXs SPEECH.
Governor Hampton and made his usual
patriotic remarks declaring that he wanted the
constitution including the amendments. enforced IN
every State and the rights OF every citizen white and
black, enforced equally in Ohio and Massachusetts,, IN
Virginia and South Carolina He too, was opposed
to standing army. believing tnat the cti.
zen soldiers would always be equal to the
emergency OF preserving the peace, enforcing
the laws protecting life aud property and defending
the country under the @gIs of the constitution aud
flag OF their forofahers He said that during tho
disturbances at tho North troops In South Caro-
linz always ready at the call OF the President
defend the national capital and II necessary pre-
serve the section OF tho country. Refer
ring TO an alluson OF Governor Mathews that there
was company present in which were men who wore
the gray the blue during the late war, he said
heartily glad TO see 1t. glad to this spirit of
fraternity. l am glad TO them here, shoulder to
shoulder, under ono flag and one constitution, tho
conservative spirit Of the brave boys OF the North and
South.
Ho was heartily chcsred and applauded as he ex-
pressed the sentiments OF the entire South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL aIBBoN AT DEER
LODGE MOVEMENTS OF HOWARD.
THE VIRGINIA CONSERVATIVES.

EFFECT OF THE DEATH OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
DANIEL UPON THE STATE TIcKET--THE
QUESTION OF THE STATE DEBT.
tx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
RICHMOND. August 10, 1917
The death Of Mr.. Daniel, Attorney General OF the
State and candidate OF the conservatives for
ton, which occurred here today, has disarrangcd tho
conservative State ticket and Will nccessato the
assembling OF the State Convention, since power Is
lodged in the State Committee to All vacancies.
MI. Daniel u strong and earnest advocate OF the
State keeping her plighted faith with tho bondhoders
His successor will hardly be man 80 advanced in
position that subject. In fact, the most prominent
opponent Mr Daniel had WAS one who holds, the Same
views Of the public debt question as General Mahon
GENERAL MAuON.
General Mahon will probably be sent TO the House
of Delegates from Petersburg and will there vigor-
ousy present his peculiar REIMBURSEMENT views.
Major Daniel, who was defeated tor the Governor
ship, very Instantly related to Attorney General
Daniels family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
UORONERS INQUESTS.

In the case OF Jane Rice, who said have been
thrown down by Mrs Murphy, Of No. 20 Washington
street, and SO badly injured that she died, Coronors
jury yesterday rendered verdict OF accidental death.
II shown by tn, evidence that the deceased had
fallen to the ground and had not been pushed was
al first alleged.
The inquest on tho body OF James T.. Graham was
concludca yesterday. and verdict OF suicide by cut
ting his throa, was returned.
The verdict In the case o Constantine Boliano was
that deceased had TO his death uhsccs, OF
the BRAIN following fracture Of the skull the result
or being struck upon the head by pistol the
of Gacomo Rose in the latter part OF March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAN nEPARrMExr
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF TIRE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsuiSGToS, August III A. M.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE TIRE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsuISGToS, August III A. NJ.
Indications
For the lower lake region and Middle Stutes north.
west southwest WINDS rising and stationary pres
sure and temperature, clear partly clear weather
For New England, northerly winds, cooler, partly
cloudy weather aud rising barometer.
For Friday 10 the South Atlantic States, stationary
or higher pressure and temperature, partly cloudy
weather and southwest winus VIII prevail
For the Gulf States south and cast winds, shgh,l y
warmer partly cloudy weather and stationary
or falling barometer
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower NJ ssour val.
lcys southeast winds, falling barometer, warmer,
partly clear weather
For tho upper lake region, OHIO Valley and Ten
nessce northeast to southeast WINDS warmer partly
cloudy weather and stationary and falling barometer.
The rivers will continue slowly falling, except pos
sbly slight rises In tho Upper Ohio and tributaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
+" NOT GUILTY.

The alleged faro gamblers, Sharp and Davis
now connned In Hudson County JAIL when in.
terviewed yesterday by reporter denied the
fact That they had accused Chief OF
Police Nathan OF being In league with them
lhey omphatcally they never accused the Chief
mace any statement derogatory to him To Justice
DAVIS or any other person. sharp, ono OF the prs
oners, says he never saw Cher OF Police Nathan In
his HE. They say the report hardship to them as
II may tend to prejudice case hey also deny
having carried ON the business OF gambling Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
NOSES AT FAULT.

Some time ago the officers OF the Internal Revenue
service were informed that Illicit whiskey was being
manufactured a, No. 100 Attorney street The case
was placed IN the hands OF Ocer Schradt to DO IN
vestigstei He went To tho house secretly, be, failed
TO ind any ai o. other MACHINE for man uac uring
whisScy. Ohcer Schradt ehcd al the Eleventh pre-
enct station house last night ana Canaan
Cherry to send officers him In the search Tor
the Illicit wb!skey makers. Several patrolman were
detailed. From cellar TO garrett house was
searched but not the slightest trace o. anything could
DC found. strange TO say on The root OF the house
There was n strong smen oil distilled hquor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
THE SARATOGA GARDEN PARTY.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SARATOGA, August 10, 1877
Pho garden party at the Grand Union Hotel this az
ternoon was enormous success, the whole place
fairly sw armng with handsome and well dressed chill
dren who occupied the dancing platform the grass
from four SIX O'Clock, the show attracting IA large
number of spectators. The elder entertainment fixed
tho evening was postponed ny reason OF n thunder
storm until to morrow evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
LORD DUFFERIN AND PARTY.

WINNIPEG Manitoba, August 16 1877.
The Governor General and party visited tho Pen
hsntiary yesterday His Excellency received an ad.
dress from the settlers Of lockwood. Lord and Lady
Dulerin, Lady Hclon Blackwood ana Mrs. Llttcton
.odc In Red River cart, drawn by thirty Oxen pss-
.ng route under arches built OF sheaycs of wnaat
Tomorrow the viceregal party visit Kirkwood In
Tho afternoon they Will visit tho Indians at ST. Peters
who are assembled from all parts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17

John Sculon, twenty-five years OF age, was ar
rested ut two O'Clock yesterday morning having in
his possession quantity Of cigars and other property
winch proved TO nave been just stolen from liquor
saloon OF John Brason, No. 4Ol Yves. Fifty-sxth
street ScullIon was searched Mt the station house
when his personal effects found TO consist OF
bad cent, an excursion ticket and a receipt for
ice. Justcc Fiammer, at tho Fifty -sevcrth Street
Police Court, yesterday held him Tor TRIAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
SEIZURE OF GIN.

barrel OF fine Holland gin seized yesterday on
board tho steamship Vaterand jus. arrveda Jersey
Guy from Amsterdam. Tue liquor was sent to the
seizure room oi The Custom House await the nc. ion
OF the Collector AS ITS value ,40O II Is not
necessary thai DC proceeded against by the courta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
CRUSHED UNDER A SAFE.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SAVANNAH Ca, August To- 1877
A largo iron cafe, weighing over seven thousand
pounds, on beng removed this afternoon by Moran
and Reilly, draymen, into the Office OF Hardee, Son
Co., Bay street, fell crushing through the upper
and lower platforms fronting the Office the ground
floor, killing man, negro, instantly, and wound
ing seven 9th crs three four morlally among them
MIR. James Daley. sepfaiher OF Mr. Reilly, was
himself seriously injured, having his right hip and
left ankle broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
THE LAST SNAKE STORY.

The Grand Rapids (Mich.l Eagie tells this snake
story "A man was "alsipS hono from MS work IN
the town SHIP OF Cannon He yaw tho grass wave few
rods from nim, when 10. gigantic blue racer,
twenty eight and three fourths loot length aud ten
Inches circumference, came toward him with light.
nng velocity Its head was upfcd Three Tour feet
from the ground Ten feet from It's victim IL balted
and surveyed nim Then IT drew nearer aud attacked
him II twncd scii ABOUT Ills legs and rulled him TO
tho ground, and he only saved himself IRON being
sranglcd to death by cutting on its head by few dcs
peratc strokes with bis pocket knife. His hair has
turned gray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
OLD SOUTH CHURCH, BOSTON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. L., August 49, 1877.
Tho fete for the benefit Of the Old South Church, Bog
ton which took Dlace this afternoon the residence
Of Mrs. Gardner Brewer Of Boston, ono Of tho
finest affairs that ever took place in Newport Her
elegant mansion greenhouses and grounds were thrown
open, and q majority Of the prominent summer resi-
dents present, ilng up every inch OF room
within The enclosure with their carriages. The First
United States Artillery Band IN attendance. II
was an informal affair handsome sum was realized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
A NIGHT OF AGONY.

Waite George Height aged twenty years,
siding in Ninth street near Sixth avenue was passing
through lsSth street, noar Tenth avenue, at nine
O'Clock on Wednesday night, he fell down an cmbank-
meDt Il distance OF thirty feet and seriously IN
Jured lie was unable 10 rise and lay ~ great agony
for over eight hours until citizen heart MIS- cries for
help.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION.
LOUISVILLE. XIV

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 16, 1877.
The National Educational Association adjourned to-
night. committee was appointed to memorable
Congress on behalf OF national educational bureau
and museum. The next place OF meeting was not
fixed There interesting discussion of the adu-
catonal wants OF the South by Messrs Wickersham,
of Pennsy wanna, and Hancock. OF OHIO Many Of tho
the members lett Tor The Mammoth Cave to- night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
WHAT NEXT?

Mrs. Sarah Gauber states that while she was stand
ing on the corner OF Third avenue and Fifty third
street on Wednesday evening three young girls ap-
preached her. and OF them tried to tear away her
watch and chain. On complains, OF Mrs. Glauber officer
Shields, OF tho Nineteenth precinct arrested tho girl
who proved 10 DO Hattie angau, aged seventeen. who
lives at No 30 West Twenty sixth street. Tho pris-
oncr was committed by Justice Fammer yesterday to
await the appearance Of the complainant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
NEW JAIL FOR BROOKLYN.

The trustees of tho Brooklyn City Hospital Informed
the Jan Committee OF the Kings County Board OF Su-
pervisors yesterday that they were willing accept
the OF s25 600 for the sixteen lots which compose
portion of tho hospital grounds, which has been
proposed TO erect new county jail Inc price has
been the only obstacle in the way OF obtaining the
land and nov this has been removed The Board OF
Supervisors Will probably appoint architect to
plans aud specifications at their next meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge Amasa J. Parker, OF Albany, 10 at The Bre.
WORT Congressman John Il Starin, Of Schenectady,
and General John s. Marmadukc OF St Louis. ii
the Fifth Avenue. Commander c. N. Turnor, OF the
British Navy and Christopher Townsend, Of Newport,
are at tie Albemarle. Henry r. Pierson, OF Albany,
Is at the Rossmorc. Colonel Robert N Scott, United
states Army, V At tho SiurtcyanL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PITrsBURG, Pa, August 10, 1877.
An express train the Southwest branch OF tho
Pennsy vana Railroad colIdcd with the pay car tram
about one mile south OF Uniontown at five clock
this evening Edward Ridley, engucer of Tie ey-
press train Instantly killed and George Major.
the fireman, fatally injured Several passengers
were slightly injured