davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-20
spestalsN
Gnnottoriuaaren.
@robes IHortiment einfaher unb uersiertsr

Gnnottortuaaren.
groses GiiOrtiment einfader unb oersertsr
GsnRtt,ren.
aud sroBe gusiuab 3ietfaaden, Slneorner &C.
i'm Yreiie BON 81 bis $50 in meinem alten Slate gsr
81, 2erimgton= Strase.
(302-7D Samcs Garsera 0sinsra.
Die netten tirfid,en tuD ruStid)en sIeftre-
Aemifd)cn, @aerfrrtats, GdlwefeI= unb 9ampfs
bdoer tn str. 147, Saratoga=, nabe @utanh hraBe,
Eno est fit Serren unb Damen in noller 29attste.
(Sep10, 12Uaef)
Cine ssarfe.
sn aGe, tpeI4e an ben 5otscu BON Susenbidnben,
nerpoier Sbmdhe, @ntfrdftuns, Serluit Der Dians
nesfraft &C. leioen ienbe i 70 emf elm ReSept,
eas iie furirt. Sieies srobe Seilnittel murbe BON
ttnem Mifondr in Siozamerita entbeGt. Sditt elm
abreiiirtes @cnoert an 9ieo. Soiepb E. nman, gtas
lion D, SiblesSouie, R.=g. @itp.
lSft S.1S. .t&fu.in T.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-20
3nlanb-Dfpefasu.
aus Ser 8mmoesbauptitaot.
Ser steu.rbetri,oer esonee beonostot.

Ser Gteuerbetfu9ef SoDce pt9nnot9f.
Saibtngton, 10. Se5ember. - Der
megen Steuerbetrugs uerurtbeilte Sobu u.
SoDce puroe heute bon benz Yraiioenten be
gnabigt. Sopce bate ieineu pollen Straf
teri1in abssieiien, iebOd nod, Der Jtesie,
runa cine Straie bon $4,000 su besahlen, mel.
DIE ibm burd bic Segnabignns erlafen tuirb.
Die rGuron saataftropbe.
Der Bertd)t Der unterIudungss ion
besiglih Der ySuron"z 1T -pom
6lotteniefretGr perSfientlid1t poroen. Die
&ommiIiiou iit Der aniidt, baB Capt. Rpan
IN erlter 9inie fiir ben Sdiffbru6 bes Dam'
piers perautmortlid mar. baB 0ieutenant Bal
nler, ber ,9tauigator," Srrtbiimer in ielnen
8eref)nungeu madte uno oab bic Sffi3tere,
ipeldbe in Der Naht oes Sd)lffbr1fs bas
Commando auf benz 8eloede fiibrten, tuabr.
iteinlih ben SonOirungen nie9t geniisenbe
auinterflannfeit lpibmeten. 9as Sabr5eug
mar, tpie Der Seridt oarle9t, bollfommen fee
tii6tig.
Gine aeue seiiebmaife fiir bic 8nnoesarmee
Sin beute bonn SriegSbepartement erlaiiener
@eneralbefebl uerfiinbet, baB iid i'm 4prtl
1878 cine Willtdr- -&omnliiion in Spriusfielb,
Waii., psriammeln miro, Inn bon ben bis bas
bin BON ben @lfinbern eingereiften Masa5tn=
aepebren zines serlelben fir ben @ebrau6 Der
Bunoesarmee aussupdblen. Der &rie9siefre=
tGr 1T ernladtist, ni1t mebr, als $4,000
fir bic sSabrifation beS @etpebres 5u perau8.
qaben. 0ie sur Yrifung porgele9ten gSaffen
miiiien bonn &aliber As uno gum @ebrauhe
Der gegentpGrtig BON Der gunoesarmee benuB~
ten Yatronen eingertd)tet leln.
0erntiid,te5,
Die beutige Steuereinuabnle belief fid) ani
$246, ,869.40, Die 3ollelnnahme allf $751;
418.10.
Sr. 8illiamlon, Gomniiidr beS @enerGl=
lanbamtS, uurbe beute bon benz Spestalz
4qenten s. gS. sSoneS in Mtinnelota benad>
ridttgt, baB Die 6egierung ale III SeSug aui
Die 'SolSfreoel III ienem Staate eingeleitetell
&ipiltlasen geponnen babe.
SSm Siireau bes @eneral. gunbeaanmalts
fano bsute sine @onferens in gesug auf Die
bon beioen Sduiern oes GOngreiies angenonls
meme &elolutiou bss Senators @baffee itatt,
lpelde ben YrdFDenten auiforbert, benz @On=
greiIe mit,utbeileu, rparum bic yunioH=Pac
fic-" unb ibre 3weigbabnen nlft 9e5pun9en
iperben, ibren Serpflthtun9en ge9en bic Re~
gieruna unb oas Publifun nab5ufommen.
Mebrere 8ertreter Der betreffenoen Babnen
bra1ten argumente Dor, uno bic @onferen5
miro morgen fort9elett persen.
. Or. @tnes, Der amertfanild]e @ommindr
sunl internationalen @efdngniBs @ongreiie in
Stodboln1, iptro ndfitens nad) europa ab=
reiien uno nabm beute Abiateo bonn BrdFs
benten.
Senator Batterlou liegt nod imner in iei-
ner hieitgen gSobnung rant barnteber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-20
Neae Mn,eigem.

0assGanoelaber. @aSsssaSslnss5; SaslsanSs1absr.
gDr balten eine perihebenartise unb umfan9redbe
Sanmlun9 poR @aseinsid,tunas MrtifeIn,
tpelde ollie nrue& SHUTTER uilo ytouidten in unieret
Stanhe in SsrDitnii II. 8eraoloung, altertbiin=
Itdlent Stiin Verde Antico), .Jmpertais II. frans
aoflidler Sron5c iInfobt, a1esei auf Eager.
gSr h16en in Sen BreiIen aner Waoren cine 5era6=
iesung eintreten Iallen. 9. y. Saoioiou & &c.,
Nr. 5, ,goroz2iberthftraBe
Seionbere Ilfmeramfet plrb Der Sleirobrens
nno @assinrlhtun9 aepibmet. (Oft3. t2ate,ia2D
6asfcO0fea.
Domes, EtnaS, Vulkans
Ii. i.-ip. tuerben auf Brobe su
teomsirteu I,reijen uerfaut.--G5a seinsid,tu
ponp olirtem aR II ing un6 ID o (ica.
afe neuen uno auserleienen @ifiIbtungen orieinei=
Ter Saeon neueroings peroollfommlet, tnb Jest 8ur
Mniidt aus9eIteQt. Steir0bsen unb @aSeiuridl=
tumg in alien i6ren Srand1er. @aRa neue Muiter,
aus ben 6eiten Ya5riten iorSfdtta aussepdblt. Aae
gad,en gu mosIi6it neSri9en Breiien.
(Septl3,1Si.o.GT) Seba 8. Saiob,
Nr.163, 9eft fsooetteffr.. nabe isolb'sOperns
hauie, friiher 6ei 6. 3. Sapi0ion 6 Comb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-20
Gin fuoetf0std,cr W0tSer.

80 IN, 19. 0e5br. = SObn @rOnin, Elm
breijdbriger &nabe, tpurbe beute gta9ntittag
pom bem adtjdbrigeu 8earD '6tdeD bur6 Den
S9opf ged)oiien nao auf Der Steae getOOtet.
SciOe anabeu ipielter in eiuem 3inmer Oes
oberen Stpdlperfs uuo Groniu fratte ieinen
&amerabsn in's @eiipt, tpOrauf er Die Sreppe
hiuullter lief. totdep ergriff einen 6epolper,
folgte bis ans obere GnOe Der Greppe unb
feuerte ben t0btlid1en S6uB ab.
Sic benorItebe,toe 9oppel=SsinrtGj=
t,tn9 TT Ssarrtiom6nr8, Sa.
Sarri burg, Sa., 10. De3ember. -
@ouperneir &emper bat bis jett alle applifa=
tionen Inn Segnabtguns Der 6rau 2ouiie
Qaipion unb ibres SruOe8 elias, pelfe me-
gen zines ana @atten Der @riteren oeriibten
Ntorbes am ndfiten Sreitage gebdngt perben
often. 7uriiddenieieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-20
Selearanliidle 9eneiGle1t.

[Bertte Der rNifoeiren Yrefie- fir beu rDeuti9en
ecrreiponbeateu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-20
Sdlerifs- s-l1erkauf

N BON felnunS 9 t)mben.
Sas aanSe Eager elmer RhIabepbifr Sibub=
6abrif 1T BON lns anseiaut uorbcn ano muB iofort
iuieber perfanit tperoelr. Wian perieble nift. N
9ebi sSein6erger's 9anpt Sda9=
Ws a q q t c,
g2r. 81, TpsO=Grta,u=, StoiIhen Niul6errpz unb
Sdratoaaitr., sletd neben Der Stride, ssitia por>
SuipredJsn. (Oejl2,1DhD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-20

aur Rete tn's AusIauo 6eior9t innerbn6 a StunAen
h. &aine,
Fde Der 9alttmoreItrase unO DfFcssapeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-20
SentasssWegDeiier.
elGerbaitserdtbe ttto Sdmereiett.
Nprris, Ibomas 6 soI,m, 9lr. AZ. etsbtfr.
g4a bic Sa,fteftl

s. SEAT 6 s0bmc, glr. 1914, gao=Sroaspap.
q. Seanncret, (oaar u.i.D.), gir. 62, eerinstonr.
Dollar Store, ytr. 20, g8.<SaltimoreitraBe.
Suais sSei6er, ytr. t67, Glib z9roaotuap.
Soei 8ttnemm SC Gomp., Nr. 80, 32, "a unb
Sc, 9iorbzgutamItr.
Geo. s.. 6. sfeas. 9de Baltimore unb Sollioapitr.
slentins, Gfe 2erington= unb 2itertoftr.
Wla0ante De Siiugira. gir. Is. 2erlnatonitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-20
BrBant, CITATION L saoIer's
(:2!klIZ :zT5Isl:3 . ~; ssz:Is

st<. uno 8. gtoro Gbarles strake,
Sa9tSlettloncn iest i'm @an9e. S6aler f6nnsu an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
THE IDLE MEN.

HERALD reporter yesterday conversed with some
OF the prominent trades leaders the city, and ascer
tanned that very encouraging of affairs exists
among the workingmen. According TO the statement
made by the President OF the State Trades Assembly
there not now more than about 20, 000 idle me-
chanics In the city. Remembering that but month
or ago there were nearly three times that number
there seems to have been recently quite in bus
circles This revival of trade Is Of course due TO
the necessary preparations for the spring business
and is for most part confined to those branches OF
industry which certain for tho spring season. A
strange fact stated to the reporter by a prominent
trades un0nist this. that not Ia three
years pnst have the workngmen been In such good
condition as class as they are ut the present tIme
The represcn OF tho charitable societies. how
ever, have told entirely different story all through
the winter, and the records have shown that not in
many years has been such destitution In this
city this past season has exhibited One by the
charitable societies announcing that with the close
OF the present month Will end the general relief that
has been Afforded but this fact docs corroborue
the statement mado by the trades unionists. Sew
eral weeks there wero very conflicting reports from
and while trustworthy Official would tell harrow.
Ing tale, some other would diminish the Of Il
by even making out this winters distress less than
was the suffering OF last year. II is fortunate that
worknginen are themselves convinced that there need
be no apprehension OF general continued dleness,
for there small efforts made at the beginning
OF the winter to circulate such stories might
rOtous proceedings among the unemployed. Tho first
acknowledgment that mas been made among tho
working classes their leaders of to better
times probably that elected yesterday from tho
prominent trades uni0nists above referred 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
FIRE IN FRANKLIN STREET.

An alarm OF fire carly yesterday morning brought
the downtown fro companies swarming around the
huge five story building covering Nos. 90, 90 and %
Franklin street. The structure IS OF iron. and SO
stanch that the most destructive Of all elements
seemed likely make but little impression upon II.
The Aremen looked for q speedy extnguishment
Of the flames, but hour passed and still
the fire gaining headwsy. The metal walls
strong, however, and sustained the intense
heat and the sweep of the flames without receiving
any injury but hc stock and turniture inside all
aplaze, aud tn sfsssms. of water poured upon them
seemed 10 stHy the ton grafton impede
Its spreading 70 the adjoining buildings. The three
story brick house No. lS3 Church street, though del
uged by the hose, suddenly took fire, and the atten
ton of the hre companies now divided between It
and the iron building Al length, after two. hours
exertion, the flames were got under control and
alter were completely exungulshcd.
The large iron structure belongs to the Howe estate
OF Boston, and is only little damaged but the
pants OF 1t had great part OF their stock destroyed by
fire and Bullock Co., dealers IN cutlery have
sustained estimated loss OF 800, 900; Bacon,
Baldwin Co.. commission merchants, lose $125, 600;
Townshen II Yale, fancy dry goods, $55, 900. Slight
damage was done the building in Church street, IN
which Mr. Ash, clothes dealer, lost 5000 Most OF
these losses supposed to be covered Dy Insurance.
The OF the tire has not been satisfactorily asccr
tanned, but is supposed to have originated through
stove becoming overheated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
A POLITICAL ROW.

THE KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRACY IN COUNCIL
GET ExCITED-THE POLICE TO THE RES
The Democratic q General Committee OF Kings county
held special meeting last night at their rooms in
Court street, Brooklyn the Hon. S. T. Freeman IN the
chair General j. Is. Craig moved that tho returns Of
the last primary OF the Twelfth ward be accepted
and the ticket headed by Alderman O'Reily was dc.
cared elected. Colonel A. q. Davis moved to amend,
to appoint committee OF seven for the purpose
of investigating the election IN question, as
thore were charges Of fraud and ballot box stuff
1ng. During the debate which ensued MT. Scott
from the Eighteenth ward denounced the OF the
Inspectors OF Election infamous us that of the
Louisiana Returning Board. General Craig
thereupon called scott an unmtgatcd liar
A scene OF Understandable confusion cnsued. Mem
bers advanced toward each other with threats
and loud Of Liar" "Bull-dozcr," &c. The
police were summoned, and In very short time blue
coats could be seen thcky nterspersed In tho
With drawn clubs and pistols order was finally
restored by tho poiicc, alter which General
Craig apologized Tor his rash words, declaring that he
had misunderstood Mr. Scott Colonel DAVIS amend
mont was then voted down, and the delegates re-
ported by the inspectors admitted by vote OF
81 25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
BEN HILLS SUCCESSOR.

THE ELECTION FOR CONGRESS YESTERDAY IN
THE NINTH DysTRICT-BELL SUPPOSED TO BE
ELECTED BY A SMALL MAJORITY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ATLANTA, Ga, March 13, 1871
The election for Congress tho Ninth district 10 I'LL
Mr.. Ben Hls vacancy was held to-day. The can
didates II. r. Bell (democrat, Emory speer (inde.
pendent democracy. NJ. L. Archer republican, Tho
democrats inharmonious The republicans In the
upper part Of the district supported Speer tho nde-
pendent. The vote not heavy one, and tho coun.
ties being remote from railroad and telegraph Will
take several days TO determine the The returns
come in slowly. Morgan Oconee ana Clark counties
give small majortics Tor Archer; Hail. Gwinnot,
Franklin and Habcrsham counties small majorities Tor
Speer Archer will not get large vote, according TO
the mplcxion OF the returns now In. Bell will carry
the district by 500 10 ], 900 maj GRITTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
BAYARD TAYLOR'S LECTURES.

The seventh Of course Of lectures proposed to DO
given during the season of Lent by Bayard Taylor,
delivered yesterday forenoon, at Association Hail.
before highly respectable audience, composed mostly
OF ladies' The course has been devoted 10 German
literature, and In order TO accommodate ladies who
have taken interest in the subject, is gwen
In the day time, Tuesdays and Fridays, at eleven
A. ~ Inc lectures thus far have embraced the fol.
lowing subjects:-"rho Beginning OF German litcra-
ture," ''rhe Minnesingers'' ''rhc MEDIEVAL
Epics," ''Ihc Nibeungenlicd." "The Literature
OF the Reformation" The Literature OF tho Seven
toenin Century, The subject OF the lecture yesterday
morning Lcssing"-bls lie, works, and the char
oil his genus Leasing was described by the lee
turcr great reformer pathfinder in literature
and breaking the way Tor others who have followed
him. II was attebt,vey listened to and approximately
received Kiopstock, Wicand and Herdcr Will Do tho
SUBJECT oil the next lecture on Friday forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
ROLLER SKATING FETE.

Tho best exhibition OF roller skating yet given
this country that Of the Brooklyn Roller Skating
Club at Apollo Hail. Wiliiamsburgh, last night Sew.
cra of It's members adopts at the art OF "rnkng
SO that from tho start an excellent programme was
assured, and, the natural result, every available
spot IN the hall not allotted to tho rollers occu.
pied by Interested spectators
The programme included ngure and fancy skating
by Miss Sadie Mccormick, aged ninc years; dances by
ladies OF the club; figure aud comb nation skatng by
gentlemen and ladies', aud professional exhibitions by
Smith, France. Jr., and Peter Kynock. Messrs Con.
uon Atkcrson, Shields and Harvey also made an cx-
cecnt display OF proficiency. Alter the skating had
been concluded. Mr.. A. H. Smith was presents with a
very heavy and valuable gold watch, bearing Tho o-
lowing inscription - "Prescntcd to A. X. smith us n
token Of merit and award Tor efficiency and MANAGE
ment in roller skating by ). J. Mccormick, March I3
1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL's TROUBLE.

the employees Of the New Jorsov Central Railroad IN
consequence Of rumor that application was TO be
made by Colonel Kean and L. G. Brown to Chancellor
Runyon for an injunction restraining Mr. Lathrop tho
receiver, from paying the men their back pay, which
has been due for three months. Since the trou-
bles or this company commenced there has
been great suffering among the men. Col
any attempt IS to be made ~ prevent the payment
tho employees, and attributes the rumor 10 malicious
persons who recently reported that the company
insolvcnt Ex-Chancelior Williams, who Is counsel
for the receiver, states that evcry effort will be made
10 secure the payment Of all the employees meeting
OF engineers and 1remen was held in Lafayette last
evening and committee was appointed TO wait upon
the receiver IN reference TO the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
COLOMBIA.

WHAT Is TRUE AND UNTRUE ABOUT THE war
THE DAR1EN CANAL PROJECT
PANAMA, March q, 1871
The following important news has been received
from the Darcn Canal Expedition IN otwlth standing
difficulties which have presented themselves, IL
is certain that tho commission will return with
favorable solution, and that tho canal viii he executed
the Darien The labors Of tho exploration will not
10 ended before the end OF March.
Tho victory Of the liberal army over the
tivcs La Don Juan In tho battle Of January u Is
confirmed. The report OF the invasion or Bolivia by
troops IRON Antioquia is untrue. General Mosquera
has boon elected President Of the federal senate.
The Isthmus was never moro healthy moro quiet
than ut present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
ALL FOR HAYES.

The Executive Committee OF tho independent Re.
publcans" held meeting last evening and passed a
series of resolutions congratulatng the 'oya people
OF the nation" on the Inauguration OF Hayes and
Wheeler, anu declaring that the senate should give Mr.
Hayes its aid nnd assistance his Efforts to reform
the civil serv &c. resolution indorslng tho scIec.
tcn OF Mr.. Evarts ~ Secretary Of state was also
adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Ely has signed the resolution OF tho Board Of
Aldermen providing Tor the transmission OF bills to
Congress and the Legislature giving authority tor tho
filing IN OF Little He'll Gate with street refuse.
Comptroller Kelly yesterday signed warrants
amounting to ST. 152 79s A. the principal Items beng
follows Re,enuc bonds OF 1876, 5000, 900; assess
mcnt bonds OF 1871 s200.O00.
A meeting OF tho Gas Comm issioners was held yes
terday Tor tho purpose OF taking into liberation the
proposition OF the Municipal Company To lay gas mains
In various parts of the cty. No definite action was
taken. and The Commission will meet again to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
DAMAGE AT SEA CLIFF.

The recent heavy gale did great deal Of damage al
Sea ChG the worst being tho partial demolition OF the
great Tabernacle The southern end Of this structure
was blown In with tremendous crash. Many OF the
supporting timbers Iited from their foundations
and moved several feet while others were broken or
bent un the whole upper part OF (hc structure was
much longer Is probable that would been
trcly destroyed As IL, the impression Is that the
building, which cost originally $40 co., will have 70 10
iakap down and robulLk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
! RELIGIOUS MANIAC DISAPPEARS.

man named Henderson, who belongs to a respect.
able family In Nineteenth street. left his homo a lew
days ago while under the influence of religious mania
lie followed to the Pennsylvania Railroad depo. In
Jersey City, and refused to to his home as he
said he desired to 20 to Philadelphia. The man who
undertook To watch him absented himself from tho
depot for short time, and when he returned Hender
sou had disappeared He has not since been heard OF
bv ia family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
COSTLY NEGLECT.

Patrick Mcmahon, truckman, who sued tho Second
Avenue Railroad Company, OF New York, In the Kings
County Supreme Court $685. 900 damages, yesterday
obtained verdict In the Of 81, 00O On February
4, 1876, the plaintiff driving truck tho railroad
track, when oil the wheels went down into hole,
and be thrown IRON his seat ana seriously injured
He fractured his arm, and tor several months in
hospital The defence general denial OF respon-
sibilIty for the accident. The tried before
IuIo IhcrI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
LECTURE NOTES.

Mr.. Isaac Van winkle last evening delivered lee
turc on Things and Property" before tue Columbia
College law school
The Rev. J. X. Dugannc, in tho Stanton street
Church, told an Interested audience all about tho
sights and scenes tho way 'ftom New York to
Panama. F"
In the Second Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, tho
Rev. DR.. George l.. Prcntiss read paper "A VISIT
to Hurst, Monceaux and Royal Mount Ia which he
gave some interesting Information concerning tho
uoel XordsMorlh. Jullus HAro ana Nnnacn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
THE RIFLE.

Tho American Rod and Rifle Association held their
annual meeting and elected officers on Monday night
The officers are follows President, George IL.
Creed Vice-Presidcnt. John Fleming; Treasurer
Charles J. stewart; Secretary. Samuel :. Aymar Ex
ecutive Committee, John Ii. Sutphln, John N. Crane
Theodore Rogers, William :. Cogswe, James r. Darcy
Albert j. Walkinson nnd W liam ). EmendorI Their
frs match this season will take place In April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN's CASE

HE is NOT ABOUT STARTING YoR WASHINGTON.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 13, 1877.
At late hour tonight 1t reported that Governor
Chamberlain would leave the train at one O'Clock
Tomorrow morning for Washington to present his
case before the Cabinet meeting on Friday. ic
visited by your correspondent ut eleven O'Clock this
evening, at which time the Governor assured HIM
there was no truth whatever In the report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
NOT AFRAID OF THE DEVIL,

In the report OF tho inquest on the body OF Mrs.
Newell In yesterdays HERALD the address gwen
as No. Z James street, instead OF the same number
Jones street. The paragraph was headed, Afraid of
the Devil, " and Mr.. Muller, who occupies tho entire
house. No. James street, Is not afraid OF the devil
and does not wish the public 10 think
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
THE LOUISIANA sENAToRsHIP.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

IbI IELEURAPH To THE HERALD. j
NEW ORLEANS, March ID, 1877.
The democratic caucus adjourned, without taking any
action to-day, until tomorrow morning Tho election
for United States Senator will probably take place
morrow. Judge Sponord's chances the best at
present Packard IL still jubant, and going seriously
TO work through his courts to mako show OF u
government.
THE ELECTION POSTPONED.
II has been decided night to postpone the election
OF Senator for the present, advces having been re-
ceived unfavorablo 10 tho seating OF Kellogg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
A RIDING CHALLENGE.


NEw York, March 49, 1877.
To THE EDITOR rHR HERALD:-
hereby challenge Francisco Peralto, John Murphy,
or any long distance rder for the OF $780,
any number OF miles from 100 to 500, the match TO
come of Mt Gilmore's Garden. will furnish my own
horse or horses and my opponent choose with
out any restrictions This challenge hold
good Tor thirty days. EDWARD REDMUND
Champion OF California, GilmCrc's Garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
ROBBING A LIQUOR STORE.

Arthur hcGarry was held by Justice Walsh, OF
Brooklyn yesterday to await the action OF tho Grand
jury. lie IL accused OF robbing the liquor store OF
John Lyman, No. 1903 Novins street. McGarry says
that he was drunk at the Tune and has NO knowledge
whatever VI the robbery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC MOTIFS.

This evening "I.ohengrn" will be sung at the
Academy OF Music.
"a Trip to the Moon" will be produced this evening
at Booths Theatre, under the management OF tho
kirlliy Brothers The ballet and the scenery have
been thoroughly rehearsed. and the magnificent. stage
OF the theatre affords ample opportunity Tor spec
taco