davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-09

Russia not AVerpo 20 peace with Ter
ritorIal Accession -Frensa Notes.
LONDON, June 5. The Pail Mall Ga
zette's Berlin dispatches says the en-
trance ofsimbrakay ki into the Greek
cabinet "a minister efwar, ia regarded
as warlike symptom. SlabralSAyki
sa Cretan who directed the military
operations OF the lnsDrgentists.
A Paris dispatch says M. Bonnet
Duverdier, president Of the municipal
council, recently arrested, charged
with insulting precedent MacMahon
aud melting a civil war and assssslnA'
ton, has been sentenced 10 fifteen
months imprisonment and to pay Two
thousand francs. Other participants
Of the meeting At st. Denis incurred
| lesser but severe sentences.
LONDON, June 8.--The Turkish am
baas adore arrived ut Berlin to-day.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
believes that Germany, with the con-
nivance Of England, viii sdviSo Tnr-
key to copclude peace "a soon ~ pos
sibie, Rlissla having already informed
the cabinets at London, Vienna and
Berlin, that she would agree 10 con
clude peace on the basls OF the pF0to-
| col. Accepting accessions to her terrific
~ in Aria Minor, instead OF indelnni-
4 A..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-09

pace, aud the whole department was
ready for work, The fire was located
NJ once IN the brick building
midway Of the block on ELM street,
between Austin aud Market, aud
occupied by Mr. John Becker ~
u grocery store, aud by Mr., ], Il.
Lygo M Wholesale millinery ware
house aud aalearOom. The smoke was
very dense and hard TO contend with,
A section OF hose was attached 10 the
hydrant In front oi Adam h Loenard's
bank, the water turned ON, and II blew
the Joint out Another section was
put on Immediately and u stream
thrown on the fire, In the meantime
the engine boys had broke into the
tront door, but were driven back,
June Peak, however, got caught In
there, and had TO break the rear win
dow and got out. Another line Of
hose waa attached TO the first hydrant
and two streams played ON tho fire,
The engine then got to work aud car
rled her hose through Aboggos store
and attacking the flames In tho rear,
doing great service, Two moro
streams were obtained from another
hydrant, corner Of Market street, and
in few minutes Ave streams were
playing upon the fire, completely
drowning IL. The fact that the build
ing was filled with the most com.
bustible materials, and that af
ter getting under good headway
1t was checked and confined 10 IA space
OF thirty feet square, plainly shows
the efficacy Of the works and the fire.
men. II was their first experience
with the water works, and fully DEM
0nstrated the great benefit they are
TO the city. One thing, however, was
plainly apparent, and that Ia, the de-
partment must have hose cart os-
pecially for the use OF the hose COM
pany to attach TO the fire plugs, M the
chief was obliged TO stop the engines
hose cart, and to take the hose OF
Hook and Ladder Company No. 9.
Every company deserves great credit
for the manner In which they worked,
The loss is said to be quite heavy. MIR.
Lygo, who was absent In Sherman, IL
said to have $4,000 worth of MILNE
ny goods in the building, which was
nearly all destroyed by lire or water.
He was insured rs follows through
Dargan n Trezevant;
Firemen's Association, OF Philadel-
phia, for $1,000, Amazon, Of Cincin-
natl, for "a 900 and the British North
American, OF Toronto, Canada, for
$4,000.
Mr., Beckers grocery store, which
was separated by partition, was also
damaged greatly; no insurance. The
origin of the fire is universally be-
lieved to have been incendlarism, as
no one occupied the building, no stove
was there, no fire OF any kind, and at
that hour of the morning but few
were about 1t is thought by some
that combustible material OF some
kind had been collected, and set fire
to an hour before the flames were dis
covered. Fortunately, there was but
little wind, and the prompt action of
the fire department prevented the
flames from spreading in block full
of ignitible material, which, II once
under Roadway, would have been al.
most impossible to have been put out.
The matter will be thoroughly inves-
tigated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-09
Tho Mexican Authorities will Cooper.
ate with Uncle Sam on the Rlo
Grande 10 Prevent Raids
Into Texas.
Noon AmoeIated rroaa I,eport.l

TT""'T FFT""VFTFFW 7 FV-T TEVTVTWT
WASHINGTON, June S,--The district
attorney for tho southern district OF
Misslssippi has been instructed by the
department Of Justice 10 investigate
the facts relating 10 the death Of Mo.
Clellan, In the kemper county massa-
ere, In compliance with n request by
English authorities, who claim Mo.
Clellan ~ British subject.
Az the commencement exercises OF
Columbian University, on Tuesday
evening, Mr.. Theodore w, Noyoa, the
eldest son OF Crosby y. Noyes, editor OF
the Washington Star, graduated with
the highest honors OF his class. He
took five gold medals OF eight which
were awarded successful students.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-09
Closing Exercises OF Dallas Female
College.

Commencement sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. I. Easterling, at
the Lamar Street Methodist church,
Sunday, June 10, eleven o'clock, a. m.
Examinations will commence on Mon.
day at one O'Clock, p. m, and will
close Wednesday evening, June 10,
Thursday, June Ia, at eight o'clock,
p. M, concert, Rotations, essays by
graduates, awarding Of diplomas, and
an address by Hon. John Henry
Brown. The public are invited to at
tend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-09
weather Probabilities

Indications for the Gulf states to-
day are, stationary or rising barome-
ter with nearly stationary temperature,
southerly winds, partly cloudy aud
cloudy weather with rain areas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-09

At12:e0fhla morning, the press Op-
orator reported q big storm south.
The wires being down between Gal.
weston and Bryan, no particulars could
30 gathered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-09

No man In America understands
better than Bogel does, what q good
thing, either liquid or solid IL, aHd no
one takes more deffght In setting them
before the public. Bogeps lunch Ia
fast becoming q household word to
the business men of Dallas, ifone may
so term 1t. His rooms are the coolest
and most elegant In town, and the at
tendance and everything else just as
fine as can be. Go there and lunch
once. and see II IL isn't just 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-09

fire Record-A FALLING Wall Crushes
u Number OF Firemen-Nine Bodfe',
Recoverable s2e,eeo Fire I'm New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June 8.-The fire In
the center OF the square, bounded by
Carondelet, st. Charles, Phillips and
First streets, was mostly confined to
back buildings and small houses
Loss estimated at $4,000.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June s.-Glover,
SANFORD q Sons hat shop In East
Bridgeport, was burned last night. A
NUMBER OF men engaged In saving
property were crushed by falling walls
Nine bodies have been recovered
Others missing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-09
Auction sale OF Rubber foods salts
f,eforx An rFauufaefurera

factory 20 Manufacturers.
BosroE, Mass., June 8.-The rubber
sales closed to-dsy. Western buyer
who held back on Thursday, hopIr {
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
WHAT PI1KIN SAYS.

From tho Washington National Republican, July 0.
Ex.Upi,cd States Marshal Ptkn. OF Louisiana ar
rived last evening and Is stopping at willards
In conversation with Repubican reporter he said
"Noithcr Packard nor myself Is bent upon any deop-
seated revenge, bat as tar as afford the rcpnb
lican party legitimate redress will not hesitate
do It."
'Is It true" asked the interviewer 'thut you two
gentlemen have brought about the indictment against
the members OF tho Returning Board?"
s'lt is an atrocous falschood. We have had nothing
whatever to do with it."
"Havc you or Mr. Packard any documents which
Will involve Zach Chandler, Secretary sherman and
Assistant Secretary Mccormick " asked tho reporter.
"Souc whatever
"Havc you as has been stated advised your friends
North that YOU can present array OF testimony"
Marshal Pitkin thositatng)"I havo been ana am In
correspondcncc with genuine republicans who have tho
courage to have their own opinions "
''Do you ascribc tho action OF the Iowa Convention
to the influence OF Governor Packardy'
al certainly do. Ho Is strong, honest, rcsolutc
man. and stronger to-day than Mr.. Hayes himself. Hc
~ fertile in resources aud cannot DO crushed could
give tho names oi White I.caauors in Louisiana aud
many other democrats who openly thoir
grct that he has been swndlod out ut his iite.
"Wil Governor Packard be In Washington next win
tery"
"Quitc hkeiyn
"Will YOU Z"
.'Oh, yes y
Then wc may look .or lively timcs?"
The Marshaf Smiled Significantly got UP and closed
the interview by saying that he felt iatgued after his
long Journey ani wished 10 retire.
We gather from another source that Marshal Pitkin
returns 10 Ncw Orleans IN two or three days and
fortnight hcnco Will be again the North, remain
throughout the campaign IN the different states.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HrnA1.p.l

CNcsSArI, July o, 1871
Advices received here from the Of the nsurrec-
ton IN Carter and Lewis counties. KY, o-night say
that the Coyngion Light Guards and Van Court
Guards, OF Newport arrived at Rivcrton, KY, yester-
day. and took an extra train for Grayson On
arriving at Grayson they reinforced by voun'
teer company made up there, and started ia
march the country to the camp OF the Cnder-
wood gang, which is at Unccrwoods house, near tho
head waters OF Tiger Greek, some fifteen miles from
Grayson. For two weeks past Underwood has had his
house barrcaded and guarded, keeping his family OF
wife aud seven children and three OF his men,
who mad been woundcd. therein.
PROBABLE FIcHrIyG.
II Is rumored here today that tho troops were to
make attack Underwood this morning; bur the
men who came N this afternoon think y more prooa,
BILE that they viii have TO 90 further. They say tnnt
Underwood has his courers every road, and X
ne fnds troops arc advancing he will leave his quar-
ers AMI retire further into the mountains before max
ing stand, SO as TO take them at greater disndvan.
tagc. The troops well equipped, with plenty Of
ammunition and supplies put, oI course, could take
that they will some rough service before they get
through
BAD PLACE ExcuEsioSsTs.
The news tar received has been rather vague, be-
cause the point where they operating Is twenty
miles from tho nearest telegraph Office, and communi-
cation hazardous both sides being hardy backwoods
men, VINO disposed to carry on sort OF guerilla
warfare on persons caught struggling through the
country.
LArER.-cArruRE THREE uSprRwooDs ESCAPE OF
BoDy OUTLAWS.
The news IRON the seat of IN Kentucky is moro
peaceful. The Covngton Light Guards. with volun-
tecrs from Grayson, tho county seat, marched at
four O'Clock this morning to the stronghold OF tho
Underwoods. on rygart Creek. They found the gang,
eighteen in number, strongly fortified In q one
and half story log house. aud upon their
approaching they driven back by shots
fired through port holes. Alter time u demand
was made for tho surrender OF the party, md 10
the surprise OF the bescgcrs II was promptly COM
pied with. But on their approach 10 tho house
II found TO contain only three OF the
Underwoods. Tho had escaped from tho
rear and decampcd. Tho three prisoners
wcre hurried away the county seat, where
they Will be kept in jail, unless the desperadoes can
muster force sufficient to release them. Much excite.
ment prevails throughout the country, and It Will not
be Likely diminish whic the present state OF affairs
lasts Citizens will feo no security whilc tho priuc-
nal outlnXs are SIN at large
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIG.AL OypIcKR,
WAsHISGroy. July lO-l A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIG.AL OgrIcKR,
WAsnIyGroS July lO-1 A. NJ.
Indications
For Now England stationary, followed by rising bar
ometcr southwest to northwest winds, colder partly
cloudy weather and rain areas
For the lower lake region and Middle Atlantic States
highor pressure, stationary lower temperature,
winds vccrng to northwest partly cloudy weather and
rain areas.
For tho South atlantic and Gulf States, ncary station
ary pressure End temperature southcry WINDS clear
or partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional light
showers
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley stationary or
higher PRESSURE winds mostly from the northwest,
stationary lower temperature, partly cloudy
weather and occasional showers.
For tho Upper Mississippi Valley and upper lako
gion higher pressure, stationary or lower temperature
northcrly winds clear partly cloudy weather posi-
by light showers probably followed in tho former dis
trict by falling barometer.
cautionary signals continue at Sandy Hook, Barne-
CAT, Atlantic City and Capc May.
Tho Lower Missouri Lover " issssslppi rivers will
slowly fail
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
w A S II l N & T O N.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPA1 cHES.

wAsarsaroS, July 0, 1877.
A RUMoR THAT THE LOUISIANA SUITS ARE TO
BE CONSIDERED AT CABINET MEETING.
Comment upon Louisiana matters is very lively In
this city. There are some who believe that the SUBJ
jects engaging judicial attention at New Orleans
will be thomo for Cabinet consultation, but tho inti-
nation in Official quarters here ID that such Is not
likely 70 BIO tho case.
THE VENEZUELAN DIFFICULTY.
The difficulty between tho United States and vene-
zueIa has now been amicaby settled, the government
OF Venezuela having formally withdrawn tho motto Of
the 2sth OF January to Minister Russell, which was
the occasion Of his departure from Caracas. Such
questions as remain will be treated by friendly
conference ana discussion.
CONSULAR CHANGES, PROMOTIONS. &C.
MIR. Dwight 7. Reed, OF New York, has been pro-
NOTED be Secretary OF Legation at Madrid Mr.. Reed
entered the Department Of State In 1867, and after
several years. service and several promotions was
placed in charge Of division OF the diplomatic bureau
OF that department Mr. Alvey A. Adee, OF New York.
who has been Secretary OF Legation at Madrid since
1870. has, at his request, been appointed to n
vacancy IN the State Department by tho pro-
motion OF Mr. Reed
Ex-Governor Osborne, OF Kansas, the newly ap-
pointed Minister to Chilli has received his instructions
and will sail for his post tho 16tn met, from New
York.
/. II. Scott, United States Consul at chihuahua,
Mexico arrived in Washington leave of absence.
He reports that everything quiet in the State OF
Chihuahua when no left there.
The impression prevails that the Cabinet session to-
morrow will result in appointments 70 two i'm
portant foreign Offices
General Comfy, tho newly appointed Minister 10 the
Sandwich Islands, leaves Washington TO night for San
.o, a
proceed In the August steamer to Honolulu.
GENERAL SHERMAN AT BISMARCK, d. T.
A telegram IRON General Sherman to the Adjutant
General announces his safe arrival AT Bismarck D. r..
on the sth and his intended departure to-day by tho
steamer r Or cbud for Fort Buiord
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

passea. ~ was during the discussion Of
tho provisions OF this bill that tho obstructive
Iactics OF Messrs Pnrnell and Bigrar were brought
into play. The homo rulers sought to have the bill
shanged so that political prisoners should not DO
ireated In the same way burglars and pickpockets
but oil their efforts were unavailng
INDIAN FAMINE.
Calcutta despatch says:--sThe famine reports
from nearly all tho Bombay districts show reduction
In the numbers relieved This Is due to the general
resumption OF agricultural operations Tho total do
crease for the fortnight numbers 10000 1t is hoped
that all cause for anxiety will soon cease Tue pros
poets In Madras less cheerful but are apparently
Improving. The monsoon rains continue abundant on
he Malabar coast and pasturage is improving every
where, but the number-of persons receiving grautous
'eliei is still over million and quarter"
THE PLAGUE
There Is general exodus from Rcsht Persia, In con-
sequence OF the plague. The deaths are reported to
number twenty TO thirty daily.
SOP TuE 1RASsvAAL-
Parliament will be asked for voto Of $780, 600 In aid
OF the local revenues Of the TransvaaL
MMR. TiTIESs
1t is stated that Mmc Tt.ons condition has again
become critical
A THEATRE BURNED.
The Rotunda Theatre, in Liverpool, has been de
stroyed by fire.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
TORNADO AT wESTFIELD, MASS.

SPRISGvIELD, July o. 1877.
A Tornado occurred at westleld this afternoon. 1t
camo eastward through the gorge OF Westfed River,
aud widened y half a mile. telling trees,
scattering fences and demoishing buildings
until its force expended. II first struck the wall
OF the Salmon Fall paper MILL rebuilding on account
OF q recent nro, which fell, crushing in the
engine house, In which were two men, ono
ot whom is seriously hurt. Two men
engaged in poughng saw the storm com
Ing, and attempted to roach barn by,
but they and the horses thrown TO the ground
and wounded by flying stones. When they recovered
their sight the barn was gone. family OF
six persons house heard whir-
ing noise, and knew nothing until they found
themselves the floor several rods from the site OF
the The rest OF the building was DESTROYED rs
wero also two buildings and dozen barns. A
largo quantity OF grass and trees was also dc
stroycd
Al Chicopee Falls the wind blow down several barns
ana sheds and uprootcd many trees.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
WAR ON THE TRAMPS.

PHILADELPHIA July 9, 1871
Last Saturday afternoon public meeting OF an un.
usual character held at Bryn Mawr, a station on
the Pennsylvania Railroad about nine miles from thls
city. The convocat!on in response to tho call Of
100 gentlemen residing at the country seats and subu-
ban towns along tho hnc Of the Pennsylvania tho
Philadelphia Reading westchester and Philadelphia
and Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail.
roads All the signers to tho call were gentlemen OF
influence and position in mercantile and Official lie,
the object Of the meeting was to take decisive ana
vigorous measures to suppress the tramp nuisance,
which has recently assumed dangerous proportions In
tho districts surrounding this city, ouragcs and rob-
berries committed by this fraternity having become an
almost daily occurrence Resolutions calling the
authorities to enforc, the vagrant act were adopted
The resolutions also provide Tor a standing CON-
ton Of the railroad companies to keep tramps of the
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Dr. c. H. r. Peters, OF Hamilton College; Alcxnndef
Mitchell President OF tho Chicago, Milwaukee and 80.
Paul Railway Company, aud John Guy vassAr, OF
Poughkcepsic, nre at the Hoffman Professor John
Forsyth, OF West Point is at the Asor General John
c. Robinson, OF Bingham,on, is at the Coleman. AZ.
semblyman Isaac v. Baker, Jr., OF Comstocks N "
is at the Fifth Avenue. Charles II. Sheriff., OF Wash
ingon is at tho Windsor. John l. Ford OF Baltimore
is at the Union Square General J. B. Stonchouse, OF
Albany, is at the Brunswick. Assemblyman George
West OF BallstoD. ~ Y, Is at tho Grand Central A.
Cassatt Vice President OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and John Tucker, OF Philadelphia are at
th A
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
THE GROVER CASE.

WHY THE WITNESS STILES TESTIFIED AoAINs1
THE OREGON SENATOR.
PORTLAND, Oregon, July 0, 1871
W. W. stiles, the witness who testified SO point
edly against Saturday, publishes this morn
ing q long statement IN tho Oregonian in which hs
says he has divueed these things because no. as
democrat repudatos the action OF Grover In trying
cheat tho republican party OF the electoral vote o
OREGON. Hc says the democratic party does not and
cannot approve such q desperate cxpcdcnt and viii
rcpudiale the responsible Tor it, MI Styles mace
an affidavit last winter the statement respect
inr rover that he has now made under oath befors
the investigating committee, aud claims. therefore,
that he has done all he could from the rss TO show u
this affair TO tho country.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

CHICAGO, H., July Q, 1877.
The following special despatch has been received
here
EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, July O. 1877.
A terrible tornado swept everything before 1t
Saturday night The storm at Pensaukee Station,
twenty-five miles north OF Green Bay, on the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. destroyed the
Gardiner House, the largest brick hotel and sum-
mer resort IN Northern Wisconsin. Eight pc rsons
are known to have been killed and two are missing
Other buildings were blown to pieces. p.
THE TOWN A WRECK.
The place IS total wreck. saw mill, shingle
MILL the schoolhouse store and fifteen or twenty
other buildings were blown down. powerful gust
Of wind raised the railroad depot from its founda
tions and threw 1t across the track preventing the
passage Of the Green Bay train for two hours
The bridge was misplaced and damaged.
The steam tug Spray and a schooner were totally
wrecked.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
HONORs TO THE UNION DEAD.

PROMINENT AND REPRESENTATIVE v1RoINIASs
SHOWING THEIR LOYALTY TO THE UNION.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALD]
PETERSBURG, Va, July o. 1877.
Tho Presidents 'southcrn policy" recorded another
Triumph to-day In tho marked honors paid to tho
Union dcad at Poplar Grove Cemetery, this city.
Tho contract for the erection OF marble hcads,oncs
was completed to-day, and this evening large num-
Der Of representative ladies' and gentlemen assembled
~ the ccmotcry to honor the occasion. Tho cerc-
monies comprised prayer by Rev. Giles b. Cock,
formerly o General 1cc's stat, and oraton by hr.
Thomas Q. watkins. Prominent among those present
were Colonel Brady, tho now Collector OF Internal
Rovcnue, and Colonel d. q. Potts, tho democratic
Sostmaster.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
A DEADLY TORNADO.
Fearful Disaster at Pen
saukee, Wis.
SIX PERSONS KILLED.
Nine Wounded by Falling
Buildings.
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN.
Trees Torn Up and Bridges
Destroyed.
Trees Torn Up and
Destroyed.

CHICAGO. July Q, 1871
The following details OF the disaster In Oconto
county, Wis. have been received here:-
"A tornado struck Pensaukee and Coullardville
at fifteen minutes to seven p NJ on saturday Its
first effects were felt at the former town near the
wagon road, whence it continued southeastward
for three miles
The hotel owned by Gardner OF the Gardner
House, Chicago tho schoolhouse and twenty eight
dwellings were destroyed. 1t struck Coulardville
near the Lucas farm, and passed almost due south
east, destroying everything in its course in path
about eighty rods in width.
LIST oP PERSONS KILLED.
The following is q list OF the killed by the tor
nado:--
L. Zanto.
IL Baumgartner, Jr.
Albert Blackbird
Mrs. Z. r. Chesley.
An infant OF F. Farley.
An infant OF L. Zanto.
WOUNDED.
The wounded are:-
Albert Gaskey, hurt on shoulder ana face
Herman Baumgartner, sr., breast, leg and head.
william Baptiste head.
Martha Morrison badly bruised.
Mrs. l.. Zanto leg broken and cut
Mrs. F. Farley, generally bruised.
hoy and girl OF L. II. Chesley, badly hurt in face
Mrs. Chapman, generally bruised.
John Dinse, face and breast injured.
All the wounded are doing well, and 1t is thought
will recover.
EXTENT OF THE TORNADO.
The tornado was not over one thousand feet in
width and lasted but two minutes Its velocity and
power were terrific. Seventeen houses and barns
were damaged in Coullardville and the crops were
badly injured. Communication by telegraph was
Interrupted until to-day
The total loss Is estimated at 100000.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
STORM ON THE HUDSON.

PouGnHEgPsIE, July Q, 1877.
A heavy storm OF wind and rain, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, passed over this section this
afternoon. In the town OF Eyde Park thrce barns be-
longing to John Gilbert blown eown, causing
loss OF s 600 Mr.. Gibcrts hired man struck by
stick OF timber and had OF his legs broken The
damage fruit and growing crops wl be very heavy.
East the Is reported being very