davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-11-28
MFRS. &. Nh. HEATH.
DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Ps

MRS. HEATH has recently moved to
lNl this place for the purpose of meeting
a want which the ladies of the town and
county have for long time known, that
of having a dressmaker of experience
among them. l am prepared to make all
kinds of dresses in the latest styles, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ing and embroidery done in the best man
ner, with the newest patterns. All ask
is n tair trial. Residence on Elm Street,
in the Acomb Building. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
FORMER RIOTS on THE ROAD.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Tbe present riot on
the Baltimore and O.io Railroad is the fifth one the
Company has experienced 1880 Tine first difficulty
occurred on Juur 20 and &c. 1881, about twenty hve
miles from Baltimore, and the second, Nov Is, 1881, on
the Washington Branch. Both riots caused by
troubles between contractors ana abOiers aud were
promptly QuyLed by the militia IN the first riot the Ia
boieA cOncnicd themselves with destroying properly
put in the second they d lberaely murdered tue
contractor and two u his assistants BESIDES committing
rObberes.
TIE strike Of greatest proportions the Road
in 1851 the trouble arising ON tie objections Of con
ducors 10 an order recurring "bOuse be scaled
and making burt conductors responsible for the
contents of the same" The strike began April %, 1897
and on the 30tn 100 sathereg at Mount Clare
depot and said at if the trains the gauntlet TO
Martinsbnrg they would never pass there. The trains
that did start were stopped and the bands IN
charge OF them chased INTO the woods On the LIST OF
May the riot. rs atac e. the trains in charge of Sher
ms posse they were crossing Jdcks0ns brlige'
Gwynu's Fal IS, hIlIg upon II Mhn IeVoNsis Ine nfe
was uirn,d and two strikers were wounded, On May
4th the militia was called out and at ococ III the al
were COUPLED together, and witt three engines ahead
Tn A. sonn as tLIs treble IRAN reached yuu's
Falls, a number of IGen were seen percLed upon
an cmbahkment over the line OF the road
a. fine train passed under ticm they threw ..
shower OF bricks and stones full upon the ears,
,us and 1sfo's commenced on the part OF he riot
crs. small swivel gun placed 10 command the
track but il missed fire attempting 30 discharge II,
auG tue military returned to the firing, h.ing Henry
Howscr a striker Tlc trains. having neen carried be-
yOud Elliot, City, the military returned with incoming
trains. All went smoothly until Gwyuu's Fails was
r,ach d. about 1890 o'clock Sunday morning. sud
denly the engine met with obs ruotOns that
threw Il of he track Several OF tue soldiers were more
or less luiurcd. TGc strike extended over tie entire
length u the road AMI ended the sXh day, when te
operations OF the road were RESUMED the Company nav
Ing carried Its point. -
Another riot occurred at Mount Clare depot on MAY
90. 1862. An attack made on the build ngs at
AZ. Idre a
calling tuems Ives Union men, who beat ana wounded
seven uucnrndIng wOrkmcn, whom they accused of
being src,ssOulsts. On the 9th they renewed their
attack, AND wounded two other worklnen The police
took no notice OF these Outrdges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

c, Capt. Graves Battery F, Lieut.. Simpson; Bot
terry L, Lieut.. Clifford Battery l. Lieut. Howard;
and Battery G--Lieut. Smith, from the garrison sta
toned in Washingon and Batteries l. and ii, from FOri
McIIenrv. commended 10y Captains Rogers ana wilson
respectively. AssistantA dutantGen. Vincent was at
the depot in conference with Gen French, previous 10
the departure OF the troops Accompanying the bat
TALON are Lieut. Wolfe Adiutant, aud Lieut. Maurice
Quarterm ister. The troops appeared I'D excellent
spirits. and presented fine appearance as they marched
into the depot The officers dit not seem 10 feel that
there would be any demand for fighting, and the genera
impression that the moral effect OF their presence
will serve TO compel order.
proclamation has been prepared by the President
ordering the to dispense This Will DE teegaphed
to Gov Matthews at Martmsburg and tie rioters VIII DC
made fully of it's provisions disobcdence 10 which
will be met with prompt action by the military
The excitement over the strike OF tie nreineh
and brakeman at Grafton has subsded, and every
thing is quiet at that point No freight trains
have MS yet been allowed to move, however, ana the
strikers threaten intimidation and violence to all persons
attempting to ill their.paces. The Mayor has called
upon the citizens assist in preserving the peace TINS
will probably end the strike at that point Troops VIII
reach during the night and is thought ali trouble
will quoted There is no news OF any dis
turbances Central, Ohio and Chicago divisions as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

OF these goods 40 tons belonged to a consignm nj u
Indian goods which was consequently divided and the
danger " loss aud delay was increased Among tine con-
sgnmeuts which transferred IN sitniler manner
last week there noticed lot OF goods which the
shipper intended should by way Of the New York Cen
trail and Wabash railways. portion Of this lot was snt
by the Pennsylvania Railroad and another portion by the
Baltimore aud no. IL II fair 10 presume IN these Two
companies sent the goods their leased lines TO Their
destination. In this way the Western connection, Of TIC
New-NOrk Central are losing consdefdnle pOfl0h OF
the business tnat would naturally 20 TO them Com
plInts OF tue uhalI ucss oI such an N nae
already been made by the representatives, o. the west
quickly There is "a want OF faith IN correctness Of
returns made by Trunk lines 10 Mr. Fax, tle Com
misso in charge OF the Apporilonment Bureau.
Ii Is alleged that erroneous statement was made
by ne of the lines IN is own ,ayor Tor the
business OF the first week OF July, which was detected
ouy after persistent effort On the part " nVa com
pauy Railroad men do not hesita 10 expires, 10 each
other tneIr lack of confidence IN the success OF the ar
pJrtionmeni scheme aud their Oeiei t1d lNtE var
.are on WcsbOuud as well as EIsi-bIund rlght D I'M
mineut 1he shipments by the cana FOR the second week
OfJjy amounted To l4VOO TONS Nhe lhe shiiIehH ~
pr sent Dy al the trunk lines, is Is stated 40 H"t eq
Inc apportionu,cnt scheme has excited much opposi-
ton auou- dry GODS merchants, especially among tAe
West IN JODDers, aud II has been mnted AT a""ns he
uIcicnauis lhat Al thc ttunk Lh.s VIZ ny ny. n, -
ton thcr present rates for West bound lTei-h com,
bua;0n will be formed b! the MesterA Iea no WI
b. strongly supp ted by the Nc"-lJIh Iiyitis ani
commission mcrchans-ln order 70 resls the e&otbl-
ttut deinanis ra Dads. Ihe New-lOik merchants
are themselves directly aLecied ny the 'hAshted
IA - as goods arr s.ppcd at the expense OF Tue
anu aiOuG route Sutlel W
te 1t : ia the nercs OF the former, hONtytr 10 as
c1an over hat iOute tne Souds can DC hhvtu cheap
est without any unnecessary loss o. Tine 10 10 az West
ern customers. To retain the custom OF tLef VEST
ern buyels the AtW-IOk merchants g" pcriie
with thtln. and several OF the leading DIR, goods
firms IA tnis city have already sent by canal ani
aGes ueil heavier freight which VIII not be- ia demand
Western markets IN les, tnan three or iolr weeks.
re quantity GOODS was purchased durbg the pisI
m0utn IL untci patton OF this combination by Toe tiuAA
Ines aud number Of the Nc|-iorA merchants VINO are
rwarng goOu- by the canal aud akes date tnel Ds
thirty days aud Ia several instances as muc d5 SKY
tNs aucdu 10 accommodate their " stern custoulris
Tue CnesaeaRe ana OhiO Railroad receiving c0nsld'
cradle patronage goods being scot ny boat 10 Baltimore
aud then transferred 10 the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
MARKSMEN AT CREEDMOOR.


CONTEST FOR POSITIONS UPON Tue AMERICAN TEAMS.
TweIdy-iix of the long grange marksmen were
at CFccdaoor yesterday, to shoot IN the second oil the
eight competitions for positions the American team,
which viii compete in the international Match on sep
tom0cr Ii aud To- Major Jewell VINO Is entered as one
OF the competitors who present Mt the first days
competition was detained at home yesterday by SICK
ness IN his family SIX of the members of the amateur
Rifle Club who competing for positions In the team
for the anadan match, aso on the range
The wind blew from the firing point towards the targets,
thus making higher elevations necessary than II its III
recton was across the range. The wind was compata
lively steady throughout firing at the 800 yard raugs
bat when the marksinen firing at 900 yards IL
became more variable aud reacnerous in force. The sun
was also bright and ganng and caused a light mirage
Of the targets The although not remark
able nearly up TO the average tue highest esht
making a total of ,56i points out OF possible lSoo
which is only % points below the highest total made
last year during the competitions.
f. j. RabDcth who scored fourteen bulls-eyes at the
sOO-yard range aud total Of 1877 points, which Is
above the average. ab0rs under disadvantage,
from the yesterday the second time lie has
fred the long at Crecdmoor Il. III. heenc OF
the Amateur Rifle Club is a longrauge shot, never
having fired a greater distance Than 600 yads D.
fore Tuesday. f. {. Brooks OF tue Crescent CITY Ro
CAB OF New-O reaus was among the many VISITORS hs
is gathering information for the purpose OF Improving
the Orleans range. He expressed himself lavoraDy
impressed with the appointments Oi the range Inc next
competition for the selection OF the lnie national and
Americana dnadian teams Will take place Tuesday
Wednesday Inc following the total scores
made yesterday by the connections:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
WEAK TITS or THE TRUNK LINES.

NEITHER RAILROAD MEN NOR MERCHANTS FAVOR
ABLY IMPRESSED BY THE APPoRuOSMEsP
SCHEME.
The managers of the trunk lines have ap-
pareny lost confidence in thor ability to malntaln
schedule rates for the small quantity o. freight tia,
is offered. No united effort has been rnsde
either TO re-establsh the old rates from the West
or adopt schedule and shipments being mads
rates below those adopted BY the trunk lines
for the transportation Of wheat and -four haye
been edc again during the present week By the repre-
sentaves OF the trunk lines and their connections AZ
twenty-five cents per 100 pounds or ten cents beov
schedule rates prominent railroad official stated yes
terday that there little freight Offering
that the price seemed to have slight effect upon the
amount TO be obtained For some time past the differ.
between the prices Of gram in NewYork and Chicago
had little than the cost OF shipping by lake
and canal, which only about u cents per 100
pounds. Shipments by railroad could not therefore DO
made, unless in exceptional cases, at % cents.
The scheme for the app0rtionment OF the West bound
ght among the trunk lines is not giving satisfaction
to the railroad in this city, The Sew-York Central
had deliver the other trunk lines account OF
freight received during the first week In July the
following amounts in tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
LOUISIANA STATESMEN ~ NEW-TORK.
COWS. KELLOGG AND PACKARD MAKE A BRIEF VISIT
TO THE CITY-RETICENT or POLITICAL CUES


COWS. KELLOGG AND PACKARD MAKE BRIEF VISIT
TO TIE CIrY-RETIcENT oS POLITICAL CUES
TONS.
Ex-Govs. Packard and Kellogg of Louisiana,
and Gen. Badger, at time in command OF
the Louisiana state militia, but better known
when superintendent Of Police at New-orleans.
arrived IN .his city last evening, and are now st
the Ffftl-Avenue Hotel. reporter OF TIE ILIBUNE
called upon Gov. Packard, and asked for his views
regarding feeling of The people IN the South as to he
Presidents policy the indictments against the LOUISIANA
Returning Board and matters Of kindred interest Tho
reuorer wss received with courtesy, but Gov Packard
declined to say anything on those topics. 81 have been
away from New-Oreans about six weeks" he said,
nd have not paper from that city during that te
/ Should Judge, however, from what have seen IN IHB
TRIBUNE, thar there be cOnsid rSoe xcteineut Ia
Orleans regarding the indictments against Tie ne
turning Board. Gen. Badger aud myself have been on
tSilug-up in MnnesOtaand bad far better luck IMAM
you'll have now. From this city ana gong 10 Maine, On
n short visit 10 relatives and friends"
questions. - have been in the West low Tor Two or
TREE weeks and accidentally met Coy. Packard IN tho
dcpot at Chicago" sand Gov Kellogg AT MS s-ges:
ii H. we an came T. Ncw-IOrk together, by way Oh
NIAGARA Falls. | shall not remain here long,
for have business To attend TO IN wash
mgon. IL is IN regard to our PATRONAGE
ina New Orleans particularly in the Custom House l
have received telegraph from the Collector stating that
the threatened reductions IN salaries and tmoyes WIZ
very seriously cripple the commercial interests OF INC
and fin cut what arrangements are possible Ils alohe
accounts for my present appearance IN TINS cry. n,
Cows. Packard AMI Kellogg and Gen Badger WIZ
probably remain in tnis city until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19

medal for his bravery Yesterday the Commissioners ve.tp
formed that the LeSaving Benevolent Association Nsv
YORK had awarded Graham silver medal aud $50 In mOne
for this and previous actions IN which he HIS life b
others Permission granted Graham to lie
gifts
Supervisor Clark Of the Seventeenth Precinct was
charged with official corruption in his connection with s
work Of repairing the Hunters Point bridge. The superv
Committee appointed to investigate the alleged fragss
yesterday morning Mr. Clark testified his own b.
half that he selected tho Superintendent Of Bridge C0ns
ton and the latter selected his Fair prices ses
paid, employed than necessary Other
witnesses corrOborated this testimony and proofs vera
produced By tho Supervisors Of any fraudulent pr
oeedngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1877

nj the wall Deadhead heading them on the sudden turn
backward f. the CiuliI rIse wall where H. sO'ue WIS
second Crossing into the man-tracs Deadneaa anu
Coronet were masng struggle Tor the lead, WIN DefDy
coming forward at rapid pace aud gaining ~ every
stride Coming into the homestretch the race Ia' pc
tween Derby aud Dead cad, with Coronet III cose pi
suit All three horses urged to their utmost DepN
holding pluck ly to his advantage. but twice sweeping
toward Dcaibcad, VINO made one great 'h'l. Will i
brought him up almost even. Derby won DaieY D.,
neck nm 63gi2 Deadhead second and COronet thrd no
COMPLAINT - entered by Dcadhead's rider though ds-
satisfied hackers expected IT, and tue inpr"ipc cnarg1
was made that Derby missed one of the huIdes MUTUAL
pool tickets on Derby were wolf 11S. r., a.,
on Saturday there will be an extra day ot TaclhS' TOT
which Will be- provided a four mile race, ne meats, ana
q stecpe chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
TIE ono CAMPAIGN.
VIEWS OF GEN. THOMAS EwING-THE REAL FIGHT
TO BE OK THE FINANCIAL QUEsrloN-dREEN-
BACKS AND TIE SILVER DOLLAR LIKELY TO VINE
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

TO BE ON TIE FINANCIAL QUhSIlON-
BACKS AND TIE SILVER DOLLAR LIKELY TO wIN'
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
COLUMBUS, O., July 1S.-Gen. Thomas Ew
ing who is lust now taking leading position cand-
dae for nomination for the Governor Of the Democratic
ticket was called by TRIBUNE correspondent, for
the purpose OF obtaining his views the issues which
will be brought before the people Of Ohio
during the coming campaign. The General Is very
confident that the platform will contain greenback
plank and that the real hght will DO made
tho finance question; that rhe Democratic Conyen-
ton will demand an unqualified repeal of the
Resumption Act, and restoration of the silver
dollar TO its former standard. He Is convinced
that reeourths of the voters IN ONO opposed To
forced assumptions; that with "A Greenbaek platform
and candidate placed before the people VINO mas
character ana reputation Democracy the State
elrct their Governor majority IN the legislature
thus electng n Democratic United states Senator mex
then expire The General did not desire tie
nomination, had not done an act To secure u,
aud would not work Tor IL; lie had repeatedly
declined to allow his name to be Used. aud had only
consented after receiving such urgent letters from all
sections State demanding his consent 10 become
candidate for nomination; that IA phDho man
upon him, and finally consented TO the use of
his name before the Convention He regards
serious that organization, aud considers that the
democracy have chance To secure the control Of
reference 10 the fight now being made against Mr. Con
he knew nothing OF the affair until he read tho
card of that gentleua charging that war was being
made him by his tEwng's) friends iu order o defeat
decided To become candidate himself and only CON
sented week later.
do 10 advance Converse stock tho friends OF the various
other candidates using their influence against him
and PROBABLY will unite their forces on the strongest
candidate, aud push him 10 the front Present iniica
tlous That Mr.. Ewing will win tho Face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
CABINET MINISTRIES EXC URSION.
VISIT OF SECRETARY EvARTs AND ATTORNEY-GEN-
FR,L DEvENs To THE PENNSYLVANIA ML,INO
REGIONS.

FRAL DEyENs To TIE PENNSYLVANIA MiSINO
REGIONS.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
READING, Penn, July 1S.-The Washington
excurs,on party with the addition oil Mr.. Conant o.
Harpers Weekly and General Manager Wootton, Of the
Pnade pia and Re iding Railroad. left Mount Carbon
this morning about $780, and proceeded to the Pottsvle
Shalt Coliery me Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company Pottsvile, which the deepest in
the re on being about ZOO feet down. After having
satisfactorily examined the workings here, they pro
cseded Mihoney Plane, where they were shown the
Monmoth engine and boilers, which required
10 hoist cars up and down. After being
taken down paine in the engines Transc and Ariel
tley proceeded to Gordon Plane thence to fremont
and the BruOks.ie CoieTy from which point tne view
Of the finest IN the reaion and one which the dis
tineuished visitors say Is grand. After viewing the
objects OF interest the party left for Reading,
VIA Auburn. aud arrived here at $50 pm, having en-
loved the trip very much. They express themselves
highly delighted with every thing aud every body.
On their arrival here they taken in to
Edge Mound the residence of d.. B. Randolph Keim.
situated the brow of Mt. Penn, commanding one Of
finest views OF Reading and its surroundings and at
o'clock the party set Gown 10 family dinner. at
which eighteen persons entertained. AT $50 re-
cepuon was given for the invited guests, which
p rsous present were tie Hon. Jnd ge Hageman,
4. T. Ancora Mayor Evans j. f. W ooen. Il.
c. Brook, J,sse G. Hawley Jacob Krabb, II. 5.
Eckcrt, and many other prominent men OF tine city.
Among those invited but who not Present the
Hon. ieiser Clymer AMI the Hon. Daniel Ernie trout.
The full Rngg"ld md furnish thc music for the Occa-
sion. No speeches made by OF the party but
Secretary Eyrts aud Nh Dcyens expressed themselves
highly delighted with their trip ana related several Incl
dents.
The party Will leave here tomorrow morning for Leb-
aud Harrsbnrg. Al the former place they will b.
the guests Of g. Dawson Coleman and AT Harrisburg they
will lunch with Senator Cameron, after which they
viii proceed to Washington; Col. Forney lef the
party this morning he had important business
requiring hl- presence elsewhere. The citizens Of
Reading were very much pleased with the visits OF
Messrs Evarts and Dcycs, and hope they may have the
pleasure of welcoming the President some time in the
near future, they highly pleased with his course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
TILE TURKISH MINISTRY.

LONDON, Thursday, July 10, 1871
The Daily 7elegrdphs Pera correspondent states
that Aarf Pashl, who has been appointed Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, belongs to the Old Turkish party.
Changes in military commands may possibly take
place Mahemet Ali is likely tn have higher com
mand. The Old Turkish party is generally con-
sIdered to favor the continuance of the war.
A majority of the London papers consider the
change in the Ministry of peaceful significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION OPPOSED.
p,rts Wedue =. July Is. Is

The Memorial DipiOmdiiqHe. having asserted that
Musurus lasha, Turkish Minister at London. bad
said the Farte would consent to Austrian occupa-
ton of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Musurus
Pa,ha writes to the journal des DeJdts as
follows: "My instructions are far from
authorizing me to hold the language impu ed to me.
According to my Personal opinion, occupation would
be a. unfortunate if great Neutral Power should
take part IN the war against my country think.
moreover it is quite grautou, to attribute such al
intention TO AustrO-ilungary."
[Eor other Foreign Ne,os First Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
20 ST S G r Up T.
3:I5 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
HEAVY LOSSES AT NIKoPOLTS.

HEAVY LOSSES AT NIKOPOLIS.
The Daily Neuss correspondent at Nikopolis tel
egraphs | am told that there were 5000 turks
killed and wounded in the engagement which pre-
coded the capture of this town. -Four or 1--WE acres
were devastated by the conagration which occurred
before the surrender.
The two Pashas and Turkish soldiers taken prs-
oners at Nkopolis will be nterned at Ore IN Russia
telegram dated ConstantinOple, "Wednesday
night, says: The Ottoman Army of the Danube
began offensive operations on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-19
. QUIET NIGHT AT MARTrNsBUPG.
A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. July 1S.-The following
was issued tonight by the President OF the United states
PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION.
BIZ nc President Of The UHted suites Of Aper'co:
Whereas, IL provide IN the Constitution OF t'c United
States the United States snail protect every stat in
the Union Application OF TIE Legs aGrc, OF OF the TX
ecu,iye when the LEGISLATURE cannot bc convened,
against domestic violence and,
Whereas, The Governor OF tie State o. West virginia
has re rrseued t1t domestic violence exists IN sad
STATE, MartinS1urc and various pler points along
the line Baltimore ana 10 Railroad, 10 said STATE.
which The authorities OF said state unable 10 sup
press and,
Whereas, Tie laws Of the United States re-
Quire that in AL cases Of Instruction ~ sly state,
OF obstruction to the laws thcleo!, Whenever
may necessary In the Judgment OF The President, he
sinai forthwith by proclamation command such nlsur
gents 70 scrse aut retire pedceaDy % tLeir res ecve
abOdts Witun a imitod Ume;
AOic therefore, Rutherford b. Hayes, Presid mt OF
tn United SAFES do Hereby admUnish all good cit
zens the United Siate>, and All persons within the
territory and jurisdiction Of tnc United states against
aidng, cOuntcBdnc uZ aDettiug or taxing pat ia such
unlawful proceedings; and do HEREBY VAIN all persons
onsi gcd IN connected with domestic violence
and Obstruction o. laws 10 d!spersc and fc,iro Yecedby
10 their respective .bodcS be II o'clock noon
of tie 10TH CaN col Juig inst
Ia witness whereof have hereuntO set my Land and
caused tie seal OF tie United states 10 De Affixed.
Done 81 CIty of Washing tUu ls Ism Cdy of jay,
in the year OF L5l 1877, and Of tae ind cndcnoe Of
The I'm ed states lie lO2.
by enc President, Il. Ii. hayes.
+. W. sEwAAD, Acting Secretary of STATE.