davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

roast lamb skewers, isrokng aloud the merits cr
their wares pushing each other aside, and generally ex
hibng symptoms OF wonderfully keen eye for business
quick bacEsheesh Soldiers OF course are
plentiful Melancholy Crcass ians. with honest0okins
blue ewes; Arabs looking exactly what they are black
guards impure and simple, cked warriors OF tne
ordinary Turkish line, with their bright scarlet laclhss
aud fezZps these are mingled with whteurbanei s0tas
blackhati ed and gowucd Greek priests ana eAqistSy
dressed and gloyed French-imtang Bulgarians. Il ,.
gefher they make up crowd such only the dirty put
picturesIuc East prodncn.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
STEALING THE PROCEEDS OF A THEFT.

John O'Shea, alias John Fenton, was ar
rested at Thirda,e and Fifty ninthst yesterday on TIE
charge OF having stolen twenythrce dollars FROM John
Henry OF Forty -nrstst and Fhavc., about year ago
Henry had obtained the money by pawniug a watch
which he had stolen from his mother lie met Oshea
and the two drank together until Henry was entire
under the influence Of liquor when oshea roDped nun VI
sayenth-st Police Court this morning
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

MONTREAL, July THE 0rngemen were
rather Disconnected the action Of the trustees Of tho
city churches In refusing allow them the Of their
edces to hold divine services In the l2th TIC mem
bers Of the Procession Committee hold meeting tonight
make arrangements for the procession. II Is stated
the volunteers Of the Fifth Military District viii De- called
for service the 18th, roquiston OF those mag
istrites whose names are obtained to-day.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
MASKED BURGLARS.

BosToY, Mass, July S.-Early this morning
marty Of masked burglars entered the residence OF the
Rev Henry Herzy, old gentleman OF eighty, residing
in Hingham bound and gagged him, using considerable
violence but being warned by confederate OUTSIDE itI
,h"t oi,taining any punder Mr. Herzy found by
Is servant in AN exhausted condition.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
THE CIDAN REVOLUTION.

HAVANA, July THE insurgent Chief,
Marcjon who wounded aud taken prisoner has been
Rencdios More than $50 surscnts are said 20
have been shot after being taken prisoner, IN various a
lions Nothing been heard OF Gen. MARTINEZ CdnpOs.
HIS operailons apparenty paIalyzed.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
THE THRONG AT sHUMLA.
The Turkish headquarters at Shumla

The Turkish headquarters at Shunla are
picturesauey situated. correspondent OF Ihe Lond0"
T,ass who visited the camp one Friday dhe Mahoni-
r,odan sunday) in June, draws q pretty sketch Ih-
nn1oerabe white beshaped fonts, nterspersed win INC
green ones OF the superior officers are clustered ABOUT
an over the vast hollow the natural amphtheatre OF
Tho nounains The sound OF bugles on the plain breaks
be stiffness OF lovely Summers evening ana from All
ports men are coming at the double to fetch their raons
from the kitchen camps the left OF the road shulA
in addition to its natural strength is very strongly lo
uaed ia I'm the opinion OF many men mpregnaDIe Inc
go ,,self costly nesting at the base Of the hills, Is
extremely Oriental in appearance 1t is much more
Turi,h than Rustchuk which has become more OF less
"Westernzed" by the passage OF the mails INC r"i-
pav platform is crowded with uncouthlooking men
and bows clad IN every variety of native costume from
the sad brown Jacket and ample combinations OF the lur
sh peasant to the wonderfubecloaked Armenian inef
chant and still showy AraDauts Boys OF sin'lar
genus 70 those who cell evening papers at orh-
nary railway stations run UP and down with hnt'
water curious-lookiDg loaves Oh sticks, ana biA OF
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
THE RUSSO-TURKISH WAR.
BIELA HELD BY THE RUSSIANS.
lID SENT TO IIE RELIEF OF The uAhI'I9VN


AID SENT TO THE RELIEF OF THE GARRISON AT
BAYAZID.
In Bulgaria the Russians have captured Bela,
post on the Jantra. twenty miles from Slstova
They attempted to cross within five hours march
Of Sistria. but according to the Turkish ac-
count they had TO abandon the enterprise. In
Armenia the Russians have improved their
position Troops have arrived at Bavazld to relieve
the garrison and the left wing is falling back IN
that direction in good order. Russian troops are
also marching into the Olti Valley, indicating that
the march on Erzerum. irrespective of the invest
nent Of Kars. has been resumed.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
nROTLST FROM TIE PORTE.

COEsTANTINOPLE, July g, 1877.
The Porto has published a protest, accusing the
Russians of horrible atrocities in both Asia and
EuroDe
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
TIE pAN.PREsMrERLAN COUNCIL

IIIINII hIIIf HuIT y IT q
Especial services we're held III the churches
to-day In connection vito the Pan-IresbytcTla Council
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
ITALIAN RECOGNITION OF DIAZ.

MEXICO, July 4.-On May II, General Dias
was recognized as President OF Mexico by the Italian
Government.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
WAR SCENES AND TOPICS.
RIrsSIANs AND GERMANS.

The explanation which The Spectator gives OF
the tardness OF the Russian army is very shrewd one
II SAWS that the staff has got the campaign o. 1870 on the
bran il wants to move hosts equal to the German ones
with the same precision, the same unfalnS success ana
the same earhquaky results it aims to do everything
ON gigantic scale, aud TO move men by the hundred
Thousand across broad river, but finds that the task III
wolves difficulties only to be met by gieyous expehdi-
ture Of time The Russian forces fight well, maneuyer
au and oro well directed but there is want Of go ="
about them disposition TO have everything prepared
AS # an army were match, tendency to wait Tor over
whclming masses Of artillery, which reveals certain
gnr of sefcOnfdence not TO be anticipated III conquer
tne teonie These structures made by the great
L.bdrd weekly which has criticized me poncy OF tLe
Entish Government Inost unmerclfully, espOused nc
cuse of Russia and hailed the as the most lusl ana
cessary OF modern times. British generals, however,
We bceu charged with making war, Win Watch III Manu-
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GEN. GRANTS MOVEMENTS.


Tho King Is visiting Gen. Grant to-day.
and will give state dinner in hls honor to
night. Gen. Grant will depart for Cologne Monday
morning. lie visited the Hotel de VILE. and peruscd
with much interest tho ancient registers containing tho
communal franchises and took great interest IN the de-
tails Of the telegraph service and water supply.
BERLIN. Jlly 7, 1877
EX-Presidcnt Grant is expected here about
the END Of July lncoRn' o. & stay only two days en-
route for sweden and Norway. Later IN the Autumn or
the beginning Of SPRING he will return and spend some
time In this city, and be presented to the Emperor.
THE FALSE RUMORS OF THE POPE'S DEATH.
LoNDos, July 2, 1877.
There was an unfounded rumor Of the Pope's
death the Paris Bourse on Saturday afternoon. The
ObSerres Special dispatch from Paris II caused un
easness and depression, but prices recovered toward
the close All the circumstances indicate that the rumor
merely started for stockobbng purposes
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
TURKISH SURGEONS AND AMATEUR DENTISTS.

The sanitary arrangem ents OF the turkish
camps In Bulgaria good but the hospital system IL
aborninable The army surgeons are ignoramuses' Al
h helm the sick and wouniei when their hour OF trial
lcomes!" excaims correspondent OF The LondOn IHeS
AT Rustchuk he witnessed an operation performed w "h
English ply sican poor fellow had received SPLINTER
from shell I'm the hand somewhere near lbraia ana the
Turkish doctors tied bt of ordinary string Just above
the wrist packed hn OF with others in jolting, spring
less wagon 10 the hospital at Rustchuk. When he ar
rived another Turkish doctor tied another bit ot string
inst obove his elbow when fortunately an English sur
geon saw the man. and without minutes delay on MS
own responsibility which is heavy one-for the Turks
have sgecal horror Of mutlation-ook the arm Gle
ont of the socket. 1t gangrened all tue way up
Another soldier went to the hospital tent ana
., tootbacle Up Jumped of the Turkish Doctors
seized PAIR OF backsmiths pincers, ana gong pehh
tbe feoW threw his left round Ills neck rs ABOUT
10 slrange hm. In an instant capital dople ioQn as
so,nd as a Young elephants sucking tusK was lying on
, on the side OF the tent Inc patent VINO
had never WINGED, mildly suggested that ne WIong one
i M hayo been drawn he felt the offender at work
stin Haide haide!" BE of be OF SAID enc opera
tor nusbug him out OF the tent with M plhceIs InoI
calmly resulnng his seat on the noor he III esn cis"i
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

rIRNOvA STRONGLY DEFENDED MILITARY CoUN-
Gil ESTABLISHED AT sHUMLA-A NAVAL ENTER
PRISE CONTEMPLATED.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

THE RUSSIAN PROSPECTS BErTER-THK BoMBARD-
A,FNr OF KARs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gENT TO BAYAZID
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-31
LOUISIANA MATTERS.
The cabinet Well Pleased with GOV.
Nichols Action I'm the Law Matter.
cincinnati Commercially

NICHOLS Action am the Law Matter.
[Cincinnati Commercia]
A member Of the Cabinet said to-day
that Cows. Nichols and Hampton have
already demonstrated that the assu-
RANGES they gave the President that they
would preserve order, and administer
the laws in the interests Of all, will be
faithfully fulfilled. Gov Nichols has
taken prompt action in the case OF the
murderer Of Law, in East Feliciana,
and the supposed murderer is in arrest,
awaiting trial, which will be accorded
him.
The extremists who were at first will
ingly deceived into the belief that the
killing was on account Of politics, and
who proposed to make. a strong point
with the circumstance against the Ad-
ministration, are greatly chagrined on
learning that in point of fact Law was
killed by his wife's paramour.
In the case Of the government logs
seized by Marshal Pitkin, the impress
sion prevails at the White House that
PitkiD. in extreme anxiety to specially
commend himself to the Pres dent, and
thus secure his own retention in office,
was entirely too jealous and demonstra-
tive; he grossly violated private rights
in the seizure, and offended all sense of
propriety by making a tremendous
noise over the performance. In this
case also Gov. Nichols has acted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-31
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

WEDNESDAY, May 30, 1877.
Present: All The Justices, except Mr.. Justice
Spencer
by CHIEF JUSTICE MANNING
No. 5981-City of New Orleans vs. l.. Madison
Day. ReheariDg refused.
No. 5696-Succession of M. M. Dowler Re-
hearing refused.
No. 66l5-Succession of Pauline Menendez.-
On petition to remove under-tutor. Rehea,ing
refused
No 659s-D. u D. Edwards va. L. J. Ohm.
stead ct ais. J. M lie wis va. l.. ). Olmstead ct
ale. Consolidated Rehearng refused.
No 648l-Poce Jury OF Piaguemines parish
w. James Toulouse ct al.-On rule of Elan gan.
II. Il. Beauregard having presented his com.
mission q, district attorney pro tempore of
Plaquemines parish, and having been so recog-
nized by tho court, filed q notion in this case.
{. A. Flanagan then took rule upon him to
have the order OF recognition reseinded, alleging
thst he, relstor, was The district attorney pro
tempt to decide the right to an office under the
suise OF rule to rescind an order. Rule dis
missed and order of recognition rescnded, re-
storing ell parties to the status quo.
BY JUSTICE SPENCER.
This decision, prepared by Justice Spencer,
was, in bis absence, read by the Chief Justioe.)
No. e656-state OF Louisiana, represented by
Fl. N. Ogden, Attorney General ON the relation
Ct Allen Jumel, State Auditor, Va. Geo. B. John
son, appeant.-On rule to execute judgment.
A writ OF error having been granted with sn-
persedeas, from the cree in Jumel vs. John
son, this court Ia Invested of all jurisdiction and
control of the case or OF any part thereof.
That writ, emansting from the supreme Court
Of the United States, directs this court to send
up the record and forbids, in effect, the execu-
ton of our decree. We are bound to respect and
obey this m audate.
The defendant has clearly the right to have
the question OF removal passed upon by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States, az it is right
claimed under an act OF Congress and denied to
him.
II he had the right to remove, any further pro-
ceeding in the court below or in this court, after
his application to rensoUe cas duly made, ia cord,
non JUDGE and null aud Doid.
This fact shows that the question to be decided
by tie Supreme Federal court underiies every
part Of this eau e-for, If there mas error in refu-
sing the removal there is no decree of this court
or of the court below to be executed.
The motion aud rule is discharged and denied.
Justices Mari and Egan delivered concurring
opinions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-31
THE END OF THE INDIAN WAR.
HcrtiiEg Apaches i'm New Mexico.
tst. Louis Republican,

SILVER CRY, N. NJ, May 9.-Four hun
dred and fifty-four Hot Spring Apaches
are here under guard Of Coyotero, Tonic
and San Carlos Apaches who are "herd
ing" them In to the San Carlos, Arizona,
agency, where they will have something
more than mere conventional lines to
prevent their raiding the country and
numbering the whites.
Last night, "by particular request"
the prisoners were permitted to give
dance, in which men, women and chill
dren We'd In keeping time to their own
cultural chant and the music (?) Of an
improvised tom tom made from dried
beef hide, which thirty or forty Indians,
or as many as could wedge in, held by
one hand and belabored it with stick
in the other. and as they sang aud
pelted they moved in a circle. not too
fast or too slow, but just the time to
convince spectators that, although they
had no eyes for dirt they had good ears
for music, and as they circled the burn
ing log heap the blaze revealed their
reminded me Of the dance Of witches
gotten up especially for the entertain
ment of the late Mr.. Macbeth, and all
that was necessary to have perfected
the wild scene was the cauldron in which
to throw "the adder's fork and blind
worms sting"
Having read Cooper and Sprague's
pictures Of savage life and ideal red
men, was not prepared for such an ex-
hibition Of squalid poverty and sapless
humanity.
This morning they will be moved
west, to the San Carlos. and those who
are not so fortunate as to be the sole
proprietor of q skinned-back pony will
have to walk.
This rounding up' Of Hot Spring
Apaches, 80 far as Southwestern New
Mexico is concerned, settles the Indian
question.
Gflvnr Stamina
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-31
CHRONIC REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
The Injury this Unsettled state of Affairs
Does to the United states.

[St Louis Tlmes1
The chronic revolutionary state OF
Mexican society has unfortunately raised
up q large class Of men whose only
means Of support is revolution. They
are engaged in no Industrial pursuits,
they have no means OF earning an hon
est living, they are not attached to any
form or government OF TO any particular
party, their hand is naturally against
constituted authority, and having once
overthrown it, they are as much the
enemies of any new government which
they even may set up as OF that which
they have already destroyed. Peace
means for them poverty; revolution,
plumber and plenty.
Nor does it make any difference as a
general thing whether they succeed or
fail In their revolutionary movements.
LII they can seize upon single State,
and can hold it only for short time,
their object is accomplished. During
that time they have an opportunity to
levy their forced loans upon the in
habitants and to rob and plumber them
at will. IT the revolution extends and
includes u considerable portion Of the
country, the field OF plumber is, of
its main object has been accomplished,
If only the revolutionists have been able
to hold for a short time few
rich towns or States. Revolutions
Of this kind generally originate
in tho Northern States of the
Mexican republic and on the American
border. The result IL that the best
Mexican government even Is unable
during the greater part Of the time to
enforce Its laws along the Rio Grande
river, and American citizens in Texas
suffer almost equally with Mexican citi-
zens on the other side Of the river.
Here, then, may be good ground for
American interference. 1t is the duty
Of the United States to protect it's ctl-
zens from foreign invasion, and 1t is GER
tainly right, as Col. Schleicher believes,
for our government to give to strong
constitutional administration in Mexico
such aid as may be necessary to enable
it to enforce It's laws. II we can protect
our own citizens in this way better and
cheaper than by maintaining large
army on the Mexican border, there GER
tainly is no reason why we should not
do 1t. With the present state OF feel
ing between the people in Mexico and
those of the United States such aid
would be impossible, but with a perfect
understanding that the United States
does not desire the annexation of any
Mexican territory, and has no designs
looking to its own aggrandizement,
such policy might not only be posi-
bic, but very beneficial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-31

The Unpleasant outlook Of TINT City
BOndhOiners OfTering to Compromise.

| nOndhOIners OfTering to Compromise.
| In. Y. Tribune.l
| The indebtedness Of the city Of Savan-
nah, Ga, amounts to more than 81. 0oO,-
| 600, and the city government has become
convinced that 1t cannot be paid unless
the holders Of bonds are willing to make
concessions as to the time and terms OF
payment. Yesterday Mayor Wheaton,
Of Savannah, held q consultation at No.
IA Wall street with the bondholders resi-
dent In this city. Judge Schley, OF Sa-
meet the interest on it's debt. but 1t had
no intention Of repudiating any obliga-
tions honestly contracted. The general
| prostration OF trade, the loss of business
| from other causes, and the yellow fever
epidemic last fall had brought about a
condition Of things under which the city
was compelled to ask for an opportunity
to pay Its debt by degrees. Mayor
Wheaton spoke In part as follows:
The city has no idea Of reputation.
It's debt, actual and contingent, is 3d.
1856, 600. The full valuation OF the prop
erty is $4,000. To carry on the city
debt Is impossible. The maximum
$3.50, OO0, 900 a year. Much of the trade
that formerly came to Savannah now
goes to New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Boston, and railroads In
which the city held stocks have depre-
ciated in value, many of them becoming
entirely valueless. The debt is 40 Of
the entire valuation, while that of New
York is only La. The loss Occasioned
by the yellow fever was more than our
entire debt, and the city will not re-
cover from 1t for twenty years. In 1870
the population was 28, 900; now 1t is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, Of whom $4,000
are negroes.
The total assets of the city are esti-
mated to be $1,275. 08O, and the esti-
mated expenses of the city government
for 1877 are $182,95O. Or this sum the
appropriation for police is $4,000. A
committee OF the city government has
made careful examination of the mat
ter, and has decided that the obligations
can be met il the interest can be paid
gradually, In this way: per cent for
the first ten years, per cent for the
next five years. per cent for the next
five years, and per cent for the follow
ing ten years. The interest now due
must be funded.
This plan was not approved by the
bondholders. Tt was stated that the
greater part OF the bonds held here were
bought at from 80 to 81 cents, and o pro-
position was made that the debt be fixed
at so per cent OF the actual amount, and
the interest be six per cent. This was
agreed to after q motion that per cent
per annum on 10 per cent OF the indebt-
edness be accepted had been lost. A
general meeting Of the city's creditors
will be held In Savannah ON June 6.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-31
A rIcKpoCKETss ROMANCE.
The Escape Of a Providence Belle.
IprpvIdepee Press

At party In one of the mansions OF
the west side of the city was beauti-
full maiden, magnifieently dressed and
very happy, being just engaged to mar
~ distinguished gentleman from New
York. She wore an antique bracelet, q
present from her lover, which the latter
said was an heirloom Of his family,
brought over from Holland. A lady
from New York recognized 1t as the
bracelet of her aunt, which had been
taken from her in the lobby Of a metro
politan theatre. She asked the BRIDE
groom whether the bracelet enclosed o
picture. YES" he said. that of my
sister," "My Cousins" the lady said,
contained Miss Cary's picture. )" The
bracelet was opened, there was Miss
Cary's picture. The bridegroom van
ished. The deceived maiden meets with
great sympathy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-31
LEEDS FOUNDRY.

LESTABLIGHED nv 1891
Corner Dslord ars: Foueksr strsots.
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prepared to manufacture
BTEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR MILLS, HUaAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, Saw MILLS,
CoTToE PRESSES, NEWELL SoEEWgy
GIg GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoy's GOVERNORS
and all kinds OF Plantation and Steamboat work.
South. LEEDS d OO.
mhs 3m DIV
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-31
com M ERClAH,.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !
WednahdaY EVENING MAY 90

Quotations represent prices for round lois from.
first hands, unless otherwise slated. In fAjng
small orders higher prices are paid.
COTTON-The sales T. day mot including 60
bales additional YESTERDAY were confined to 7s9
bales, at prices requiring change in our quota
tioDs We give also the cures and report of tho
Exchange, as below.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-31
ADyEnTIsINH RATEs--DAILY.

Transient advertisements u per square ten
lines of solid agatej first insertion 60 cents
zach HabHeQuent consecutive insertion.
Wants. To Rent, For Sales and BOARDING ad-
yertisements, 10 cents line. net cash. solid mea-
muEe. None taken pit less than 20 cents. 1910,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the period OF one month
nd longer, M follows:
Isocni Oh Business Notices 10 cents line. net
Nditcriai Notices. In Editorial type, DO cents
4ffaf flnf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-31
A FAST TRAIN.
An Insane Man Runs Away with "A Loco
motive.
New York Bun.1

motive.
New York SUM-
PHILADELPHIA, May GAS an engine
belonging to the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad was
standing on the track on Washington
Avenue this afternoon, during the tenn
porary absence Of the engineer and fire.
man, an unknown man jumped upon
the engine and started 1t at full speed
toward the river front. Two freight
cars, which were attached to the en-
CINE, struck the bumpers at Washing
ton street wharf with such force that
the engine was thrown from the track
and the cars ran into the river. The
stranger, who was evidently insane,
was pitched into the water by the shock
and drowned.