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

WASHINGTON, July S.-rhe following promo
tos and ppoiunents army OF the states
been made e President the publication OF General
Orders - at April > 1877, and up 90 July p 1877.
Lieut. Col. VIM. J. Sloan, Surgeon Sur.
geon rank of Colonel Maj Glover Perm, Surgeon
10 with the rank OF Lieutenant Colonel. Capt
David Huntington. Assistant 10 be With
the MAJOR; Capt David = Gordon, be Major,
First Lieut. hoas j. Gregg 10 be capa.I Lieut.
John First lrut, IAout Col Thomas Deyn
of the cavalry be Colonel FIRST Lieut. John BaDD0ck
10 be Captain second Lieut. GeOgc b. Davis Lieu
tenant MAJOR SwltZcr Of the Second
colonel Major Urvcy A. Allen To be Lieut. Colonel CAPTAIN
Mcmillan the Third Cavalry be
John TuIn0n 10 De- Captain, second Lieut. Charles Miner
To Lieutenant Lieut. Colonel William II. French to
Colonel Second Lieut. George IT, Paddock O be First Lieut.
Second Lieut. Vim Duva to be First Lieut. First Lieutenant
Robert Is savage To be captain; Second cut William
McAiinn b. First l1euteuant second Lieut. Charles ~
Bailey be irstlAeuicnant; SeCOudlL Lieut. Wm H. Mile
10 be eutenant second Lieut. Alured Iarke TO be
First Lieutenant; SccOldlleut Harry l., Haskell. To be
Frst Lieutenant; Firsilleut Cass Durham be Captain
Second Lieut. Frank H. bannaft To be First Lieutenant
Second Lieut.. VIM H. Law Jr, 10 Le First Lieutenant
First Lieut. VIM. H. Boyle u be Captain second Lieut..
Robert B. Fletcher TO be- First Lieut. Daniel Conean
First Lieutenant Second Lieut. Orlando l., We.
ting DO First Lieutenant; secoui Lieut. Morris Wes.
sells Ia be First Lieutenant.
Appontments-rhomas j. Clay OF Kentucky. Erastus W.
Maxwell Massachusetts, and Sergeant Theodore Masher
S OF the Sgual service, 10 be Second Leuenants VIM A.
Nichols Oikansls TO be Second Lieutenant stephen
nor late frst Lieutenant to DO Second Lieutenant Col
Joseph REYNOLDS Sd cavalry and Col Joseph Roberts &i
ARTILLERY, have been retired.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
AMERICAN PATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

BALTIMORE, July S.-Ihe ninth annual ses-
siou OF American Pathological Association will besln
IN this city Tuesday next, nj the Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsIty Hall number VI distinguished professor and
leading educators have notified the local Committee OF
Reception OF their intention to be present The session
will continue several duys and will be chiefly occupied
with the reading aud discussion of papers Oh linguistic
subjects. After the adjournment OF the Association the
Committee on Reform OF Engsh spellug, consisting of
Prot Wm. ID. Whitney OF Yale College, Prof B. > Hades
man Of the University Of PennsyNa Nania and j. Hammond
Grumbril Of Hartford, Ct Will meet In their last an
nual report they say that to bring about the spelling
desired, the first step Is 10 beat down by the
combined influence OF enlightened scholars and practical
educators The immense aud stubborn prejudice which
regards the established modes OF spel g almost as con
stituting The language having sacred cAnractor "a
III tueuiselSSs l,Icl,.,Dic ~ 49, "'"~'-"
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

DESIRE or vTssEL-owNERs AND AGENTS THAT
CHANGES BE MADE.

DrsIRE or VFssEL-OwNERs AND AGENTS THAT
CHANGES BE MADE.
oJt is q noticeable fact that in the majority
~ the many cases OF vessels running ashore. which nave
occurred during the past year, licensed Sandy HOOK
uots were on board" This remark was made by u
nropipent shipping merchant yesterday TIE ship CIR
sian which went ashore of Bridgehampton last Decem
and became total wreck, had pilot on board. The
,,,sbips A1nerque and husband which were stranded
:, o,g Branch had taken pilots Many other disasters
hicb the presence OF pilots did not prevent are on
o,d One vessel went ashore on this coast last winter
~ in charge OF the pilot who was accused oil beng un-
~ the influence Of liquor. The matter was brought to the
,tion NJ the Pilot Commissioners and he was merely
s,epded from duty temporarily The grounding oil the
,sushlp south Tyne Fire Island, III DilSut s'"
, night and when the land was IN slgbt, mas caused
a., st proinuent shipping merchants to express them
- Il, no favorable terms concerning the results o the
ssnt niIot system While they are willing to ackno"i-
% that the majority Of the pilots are capabemen' they
- hat mahy are inefficient IL is said that this TACT
= 49,, a., yreat measure TO the excessive competition
,,, exists between the Sandy Hook and the NeWJer-
s nots Many Of the best sea captains nave ho' 'ha'
in the ability OF the pilots which IS desfaoe'
"a long time ago they called the attention OF the
,.ausitn owners and agents 10 the TACT ana uIeed
,onos The agents and owners held seVerai meetings
a devised a plan which they claimed "ouu nave INC
as,rad eject but they found that the law was against
A. The plan proposed was 70 seouie uoAe ''a
ors,-elass pilota W whom should 10 PAiu
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
TIE CHICAGO GRAM INsPECroRsHTP.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July S.-There seems to be a
good deal wrngling the Chicago Grain Iuspec-
torshp, and IL looks though Gov. Cullom was in no
g1eat haste to make the appointment Among the most
prominent candidates mentioned for the position are
Gen c. c. smith, present incumbent, Abner Taylor n
well-known Western railroad contractor, r. f. Goodell,
Gen White Daniel Sheppard, and f.. b. Sweet. The
present indication, it is thought, points to the selection
OF either Gen. Smith Sheppard the latter gentleman
particularly having done great deal of the
publican party Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

About this time of year the weary editor,
out by his labors and feeling badly In OF rest
and recreation Tor lew mOntns s visited by deputa-
of the readels of his popular aud influential Journal
and presented with purse containing $1,000,
less to pay the expenses of tip to Europc Well why
mott Doesn't II take much brains to run a paper
10 preach one sermon weok I'll Boston Traveller.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

As Charles O'Neili; James Early and John
Olsen were drinking carly this morning in the liquor
store at No l29 West Twentyseycntl-st., Olsen gave
his companions offence which caused quarrel
Harsh words led 10 blows, and Olsen struck the
head with heavy lex IN the hands OF ONeill He was
feIled TO the ground insensDlc ana AIS assaants
caue.I The injured man carried 10 the Aew-lork
Uospita in critical condition. The police are looking
for O'Neill and Early.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
BowpoIN COLLEGE BAccALAUREATE.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July S.-President Cham
beran delivered the Baccalaueatc address the ad
uating class of Bowd0in College this evening. The re-
sponslbites and duties OF individuals and the spons
bnities and importance OF social influence were the
themes OF his discourse. He sought enforce on the
class an eyated Of the part they about to
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
DIELA IIELD RY rnE RrssIA.s.
THE INVESTMENT OF KARS.

LONDON, Monday, July Q, 1877.
The Daily TeleWdpRs special telegram from
Erzerum. Sunday, confirms the report that the Rus
slams have recommended the bombardment Of kars,
aud adds that they forming an entrenched camp
on the eastern side of the city,
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
SCALDED In A VAT.

Francis Menzig, OF No. 1888 East Forty
seventh-st fell into Il full OF boiling on satur
day afternoon and his and legs very badly
scaded lie lies at Bellevue Hospital in very precart
QUO condition.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
p O S T S G RIPT.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE INVASION OF BULGARIA.

SHARP FIGHIING Al BfELA-THH PLACE EVACUATED
LoSDos. Monday. July Q. 1877.
Twenty-thOusand newly-aryed Russians are now
on the march from Jassy TO Galatz.
The Russians assert that the affair at Biela was
simply feint This is probably true, but II is eyi-
dent that the feint became more serious than
was intended. Probably the Russian force
making the demonstration at Biela came upon the
Turks in force much sooner than was expected and
that they suffered severely in consequence. Several
hundred wounded have reached Bucharest from this
engagement. Two Russian corps are moving into
Roumania 10 form reserve. Abdul Kerim is said
to be fortfying the line from Shumla to Jamboli 70
defend Adrianople.
The Turks evacuated Bicla on Friday morning
after the battle. They fell back the line Of
Rustchuk. battle is imminent near Iirnoya.
The Flamingo, British gun vessel will leave
Devonport on Wednesday for the Danube, there to
be under control of the British Embassador at Con-
stantinople for the protection Of British interests.
THE CAR TO COMMAND IN PERSON.
LONDON, Monday. July 9. 1877
The SimnitZa correspondent Of The Ddily Aers,
understands that the Gar has resolved finally to
cross the Danube and as much as possible Of the
war. The Czarewtch will be appointed 10 the chief
command of the army designed for the siege Of
Rustchuk.
BIELA HELD BIZ THE RUssIA:s.
LONDON, July g. 1877
telegram from st. Petersburg says il is officially
announced that Russian Dragons occupied Biea on
the 9TH inst, and were joined on the 9th by de-
tachment of infantry.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

ST. and Firs,-avc. on Saturday afternoon. and sustained
compound the and contusions OF TIE
leg He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital, aud Ills III
uries viii probably result fatally.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.

LONDON, Monday, July Q, 1877.
The TimeSs Paris dispatch says it Is an
nOunced from Madrid that $4,000 soldiers Will sail in
August for Cuba
IF0r other Foreign Neus sac First Pags.l
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
PEoMrSENT ARRIVALS.

Eynh Arenue Hotel-Col. John W. Forney and
The Gausha Grow of Pennsylyana aef
Admiral a. A. IIarwood. U. 5. Navy gisy HCHss-
Commander W. A. Kirkland L. 8 Navy H0tt Brnnoo@--
Junn \ MontoO Naval Aache OF the Spanish Legation a
Washington st. Nchoqs Hot-The Hon. William Bross of
Ccago and Judge J. Polk of Des MOines Iowa Breg00rt
House-ticorge +. Bangs Of Boston creu HoseTCap,
Henry Tbbts steamship city of Chester ana tapt
Hamilton Perry steamship Adratic. MetTopoIdh
UOfe[-Willard Johnston Of Fulton n. \.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
IT. RIrNOR OF THE POpr,s DEATH

LONDON Monday. July Q, 1877
The Paris correspondent of The Times says
the Bourse fat Saturday. Iumor raised
that the Pope dead; but the quotation o. Italian
rentes from Rome not indicating fall, the
soou discredited
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
LATEST FROM TIE INDIAN WAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-A press dispatch
from Portland says Later reports give further details OF
the fight which is reported to have taken place between
Col. Whippe's command and party Of volunteers from
Mount Idaho and Looking Glass, subchlef Of the hos
tiles The fight took place at Clear Creek Col Nhippc
gained an advantageous position and summoned tho
Indians, forty in number, 10 surrender They
refused, and ran for their horses The soldiers
and citizens chased, hring vOleY after NOpey upon
tie savags killing seventeen. The remainder succeeded
in reaching their horses and escaped.
On tnc I'd instant Gen. Howard moved his camp rom
salmon River tabeland trail ar Canal Land
ing on Snake River There sixteen important caches
were discovered containing large amounts Of new cOil
ing cigars, flour, Indian trukets. etc. large number
Indian and excellent beef werr also cap
tnrad will be loss TO the Indians. ana has
encouraged the troops. The troops are now pnrsunS
Jscps supposed track with all possible speed, ami
driving him toward "a trap prepare for hs reception
every exit from the mountains being well guarded.
Parker, Bishop of Oxford, being asked by an
acquaintance what was the best body Of DIVINITY, replied,
That which can help man TO keep coach and slx
horses"
---------------
LAnnouncemeuts.I
Comfort and economy IN washing and bath
Ing secured by the Use u PiLE5s y. H. SOAR.
To secure good health and relief from Coughs
and Colds use PoRTEEs COUGH BALsM
DR.. Lyon's Tooth Tablets.
Highly endorsed by tie Dental Profession
Head Office of HOLMAN's PAD AND PLASTERs,
6s Maiden Lane. Consultation always free.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
THE INDIAN WAR.
PROGRESS OF TIE WAR.

CAPTURE OF LOOKING GLASS; CAMP-TTIE RATTLE
NEAR THE COTToNwooD-THE UMATILLA REsER-
WALTON INDIANS PEACEFUL.
SAN Francisco, Cal, July 9.-A press dis
patch dated Portland oregon gives the following special
dispatch:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
HOME NEWS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
oam. 49, Noon So - ~. So minlgli' W.
Highest during the day. So. iowesi %.
Average. a.. same day 1876. oJs.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
POLICE NOTES.

The body of Francis Westeryelt, who was drowned
while jumI from boat at Harlem, was recovered yestor
William Stout age 15 of Fifty-ffth-St. anC
Nnti-av attempted 30 jump oil train Eeyenthav
yescr,ay and struck by bridge. Ills right arm VA
iOu OF received internal injuries which viii probably
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

Head Office of HOLMAN's PAD AND PLASTERs,
6s Maiden Lane Consultation always free.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

Parker, Bishop of Oxford, being asked by an
acquaintance what the best body Of DIVINITY, replied,
That which can hep man TO keep coach aud slx
L.A.-.. -
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09
A PROBABLY FATAL FALL

Jacob Henser, of Flatbush-ave., Astoria, fell
fro the roof Of fourstory building Thirty enth
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

DR.. Lyons Tooth Tablets.
Highly endorsed by tie Dental Profession.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

To secure good health and relief from Coughs
and Colds use PORTEE's COUGH BAISAd.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-09

Comfort and economy IN washing and bath
ng are secured by the use o. PYLEs's y. X. SOAP.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
The Vote OF FlOrida-Psrtisan Co
ercI0n.

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York 7r-estne telegraphs that " Representative
Dunnell and Woodburn, Republican members
Of the Florida Investigating Committee, To
peat their assertion that the reports sent iu to
Democratic papers that the Florida committee
is likely to sgree upon q unanimous report that
Tilden fairly carried that State is utterly TN
true. Messrs. Dunnell and Woodburn them
selves say that they will not agree to anything
Of the hind. On the contrary, they believe
that the evidence taken has not in the least
disturbed the 925 majority for Hayes on the
electoral ticket; and they go further and as
sert their belief that Mr.. Stearns should not
have been counted out. Some Of the evidence
taken, they say, shows ike extent 20 which
intimidation and violence were precticed in
many OF the parishes and even in the larger
towns unwarrsntable measures we're escorted
g sk-t8e Democrats for the purpose of accom-
t1ishipg their political ends. Northern capital
aud energy have caused the population Of
Jacksonville to be increased from q 600 to H.
900, and have made it one of the most thriving
towns in tho South. Two sons in-law of ex-
Treasurer Spinner established national bank
there some years ago. These two gentlemen
have not taken an active part in politics, and
one OF them has all his life been conservative
and Wheeler. The local Democratic cemmit-
tee Immediately called Upon business men of
the city and informed them that the two young
bankers had voted for Hayes and that the
merchants must therefore withdraw their de-
pests from this house. This has been done in
many instances"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
Minnesota Tree.planfine.

The State Forestry Association awarded
some 300 premiums for tree planting last
year. The awards include $500 in silver
and copper medals, struck by dies and
machinery manufactured here, subscrip-
tons to newspapers, and for one family
in each prairie county along its line a
free pass for this year from the ST. Paul
and Pacific Railroad Company. Fari-
bault is the banner county, 1904, T76
trees being planted in that county dur
ing the year. The Delapo premium of
$50 was awarded to George i. Pixley,
of Martin county, who planted 70, 300
trees, of which 80, 755 are reported in
healthy growth. The Hon. George l..
Becker planted 10000 on his farm in
Stevens county. Returns received, be.
ing from fifty counties, show over
1900, 900 trees planted in the State on
Arbor day, May J., and over 0,000, 900
during the season. One man alone set
out 15,4l1 cuttings on Arbor day, of
which over 13, 900 survive. One lad of
IA years planted Arbor day $500 cut
tings, and another of ii years 8, $50, Of
which last 1887 sre now growing
healthiIy. Most of the trees planted are
cottonwood and white willow, but large
plantations have been started of naples,
lsrch. white oak, walnut, etc.-H. Paul
Pioneer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18

Six men start to go from Fort Griffin
to San Antonio. Two Of them own the
wagon. The other four are passengers.
A days journey from Fort Concho the
L;lrty encamp. Two OF the passengers
persuade the owners OF the team to go
out, hunting with them, and they go,
leaving the other two men in charge of
the camp. The two passengers who
went hunting come back without the
owners of the wagon, and tell the camp
watchers that they have killed the own.
ers in order to have the wagon to them
selves. The two innocent men take
their choice Of being killed on the spot
or keeping quiet and sharing the pro-
ceeds. They acquiesce in the latter al
tentative, and the four drive on to
Concho. Here one of the innocent men
interviews the Sheriff, and the two muir
derers, snuffing danger in the air. hastily
gear mp and rapidly drive off. The
Sheriff summons a posse and follows in
pursuit. The SherifTs force overtakes
the wagon at Kickapoo Springs, and
captures one Of the two murderers be-
fore he can use bis arms. The other
runs to q thicket of blackberry bushes,
where he lies down fiat on the ground
and opens FIRE upon the Sheriff and his
posse. The Sheriff and his men fire
upon the hackberry grove from the
open prairie, and fight the rufiian in
this yHy from 10 in the morning until 3
in the 6iternoon. One OF the Sheriff g
Iparty is shot, and he wildly turns upon
the prisoner, shoots and kills him in his
tracks, and then lies down and dies.
The man in the blackberry grove finally
ceases firing, and then the Sheriff and
several wounded men move upon the
thicket. They find the murderer pierced
nv aeveral halls and dead
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
Rumored Massacre Of Russian Army.

The Russian forces occupying the re-
gions recently conquered in Central
Asia are 30 remote from bases Of sup
plies and reinforcements that they must
be in constant danger from natives.
Their position is not unlike that OF the
soldiers stationed in Sitting Bulls coun-
try, exposed to surprise and massacre
whenever the aborigines may gather q
superior force. The fact lends plausi-
bility TO the report which comes from
Constantinople to the effect that large
Russian army in Turkestsn had suffered
the fate of Custer, being cverpowered
and exterminated in an uprising OF the
natives. The latter, like our Sioux, are
born warriors, and hate the invaders OF
their country with unreasonable intens-
ity. Buff the story is confirmed, the
victorious natives will not long enjoy
their victory in peace. Russia never re-
lnquishes conquered territory, and
means will be speedily found to regain
the lost ground aud infiict terrible pun
ishment upon the rebels.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
Unprecedented Cold Weather in tn
South.

In Texas snow has fallen to the depth
of from six to eighteen inches, crushing
in roofs and free tzing numbers of horses
aud cattle to death. A negro froze to
death in Houston, and one in Dallas.
In Louisiana trans have feen snow
bound, and q negro froze to death at
Shreveport. In Mississippi members of
the l. legislature were snow-bound, and
for days no quorum could be had. Per
sons have crossed the river on the ice
at vicksburg for the first time in the
history of that section. In Alabama,
Tennessee, Georgia, North Caroline,
South Caro- ina, and Virginia. tho
snow and cold are unprecedented.
IL Georgia and South Carolina sleet has
been very destructiveto to trees, telegraph
lines, etc. - taf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18

people to warrant Congress in admit
ting it into the Union. Inquiry devel-
ops the probability that the proposition
to admit Utah viii be strongly opposed
in both houses. 1t is scheme that
gives promise of bringing the entire
Mormon question into prominence, and
it is the opinion of many members that
this question will have to be settled one
way or other by Congress before Utah
can become G State"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
Proposed Admission Of Utah.

Delegate Cannon, writes e Washing
ton correspondent, is "con6dent of
procuring favorable action before the
end of the session on his bill admitting
Utah TO the Union as State. tits now
in the hands OF the House Territorial
Committee, where it has been since 1t
was offered early last session. He
thought it would have been considered
by the House last session had it not been
for the absorbing political matters be-
fore Congress during that period, and
seems assured that with the subsidepce
Of the Presidential trouble, which he
thinks will take place before great
while, it will receive attention. Cannsn
says il is a well-understood fact that
Utah contains sufficient number OF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
VOLUME XXI.
FROST WORK.
By MRS. MARGARET Z. sASssTEB.


little one sought me this morning.
Rer blue eyes shining bright,
Were plaviug IN chanQeful light
"Cone up to nay room she Whispered:
A curious thing is there!
In the cold and shivering air.
He has uade q beautiful castle.
Far up on a mountain high;
With boughs that reach to the sky.
" They are ell on my window, mother,
The strange and beautiful things,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
Large Sale OF Wheat.

The largest single sale Of wheat ever
recorded in commercial history was late
ly made in California The lot com
prised $1,000 tons or 100000 centals,
and with 1000 tous additional consti-
tuted this years crop of single ranch
of 10000 ceres lying in tho valley OF
OF the Sacramento river. The price
was Sl.65, gold, per bushel, delivered
at Princeton Landing, equal to $3.50
laid down on the wharf at San Francis.
co. The proceeds of this sale amount
ed TO S648. 900, and the quantity was
sufficient to load twelve or thirteenlarge-
sized ships.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-18
The President and yice.President.EIect.
columbus, Ohio lJsn. 1l), Cor. Chicago Inter
I


Ocean.
The Hon. w. A. Wheeler, Vice-President-
elect, arrived here last night, and was the guest
of President elect Hs, es. This morning Mr..
Wheeler was presented to the Senate and House
OF Representatives, and left for Washington
this afternoon President Hayes 10 looking
splendidly, and feels no uneasiness rs to bis
inauguration. He speaks in high terms Of the
course adopted by the Legislature OF Michi-
gan in renominating Senator Ferry by sccla-
nation, and Acknowledges &C that Michigan has
acted sn important part. having the Chair
manship Of the Republican National Commit
tee aud the Presidency of the Senate Presi-
dent Hayes considers Senator Ferry one of the
best aud most reliable men In the nat0n. He
sprrehends no danger, and he thinks the
Inauguration viii be quiet and peaceable. Mr..
Wheelsr's visit was extremely pleassnt, and he
fully agrees with President Hayes in all mat
ters Of importance. This is the first time Mr..
Hayes has met Mr.. Wheeler, and he speaks OF
him in high terms, while everybody here who
met Mr.. Wheeler speaks Of him enthusiae-
tfcallv