davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
SCIENTISTS IN COUNCIL.

The first fail session OF toe Academy oi Sciences
was held last night al 10. ~ Nsag,s svcngc. FRO
lessor Martin IN tho chair. lbs attendance was
small, and with the exception u ins reading OF two
papers scientific subjects, the business was
OF a routine character The nrst paper By George
n. Lawrence, on s'Now west Indian BirdsD IL rc-
ferrcd to tuo researches OF scIeutists tho West
Indies and the discovery oil some new species. Tue
second papcr by Professor II. 4. FaIrcIIld, on
"rho structure oil Lepido .cndron ana 5igtara.n A
proposltion to devote one evenings 10 "A
farewell meeting M aonUr OF the WOodrun scicntGc
Expedition. which leaves Tor voyage around the
world on tno 25th INST, referred 10 the Executive
Committee.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
HARLEM REGATTA ASSOCIATION.

The FIRST annual fall regatta Of the Harlem Associu-
ton will take place to-day on the Harlem River, and
the event bids fair to be interesting 1ion OF anna
teur oarsmen. There are so many entries in the sew
crn that trial heats will be rowed this orn NC
commencing at nine O'Clock. Eighteen are marked TO
appear In the junior singles, five crews the pars and
nine starters Ia the senior sngc rho Tor the
trial meats will be down stream from hacombs Dam
Bridge ono mile straighiaway. The afternoon will be
devoted 10 the nnal heats all of which Will be rowed
mp stream, from Gates Dock, one mule strag
Several steamboats, VIII be on the river and accompany
the oarsmen the course.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
BASEBALL.

The Grst game OF the tournament on the Capitolne
Ground, Brooklyn, between tho Hartfords ana the
leading clubs In this vicinity, was played yes
terday In the presence OF hundred spectators
and resulted tho humiliation OF the Crystals who
were tho first club TO face famous Hartfords The
following the scores.--
Hartford. ..-....... 0 3 8 4 O-al
Crystal ................ o 2 0 . O. 3
At Buffalo the Miwaukces defeated the BuYaloes by
q score OF to-
To-day the Hsrtfords Will have the champion ANA
teur Cheseas as OPPONENTS at the Capitonc Ground
The Aaskas and Quicks,eps play on the Centennial
Ground Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
A SUSPENDED SAVINGS BANK.

Bosr0N Oct. l. 1871.
Another rcsut OF the lrcmor caused by the suspen.
sion OF Barnstabe Savings Bank has been the
pension OF the Savings Bank at Hyannis Mass There
has been upon the bank Tor several days. and
Saturday was deemed advisable that pay should
be entirely suspended until such lmc The present
distrust shall have subsidized
The bank has good standing, and most OF its loans
are good At its last report tho bank had ,695 de-
positors and tho aggregate deposits amounted to
x6o2 7dS
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
COACHING.

THE TALLY Ho ON THE YoNKERs ROUTE
THE FIRST DglvE ON The NEW TIME
TABLE.
During the past few weeks the Tally Ho has been
running on a summer time table, leaving Yonkers In
the morning and returning from tho Brunswick In the
afternoon, ana yesterday, as the warm season was
over, Colonel DeIanccy Kane inaugurated nov
trip, starting from tho Brunswick at noon and arrvs
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
THE POOLS SOLD ON THE LOUISVILLE RACES
LAST NIGHT.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. ], 1871
Pools on tomorrow's races solo tonight as fol-
lows:-
For the Blue Grass Stakes, threequarcrs Of mile,
Kate Claxton, $l40; McGibben, 40; Bowen, SIG
Griustea, $l4; Water WITCH $13; Hopkins $l2; Todd
and Peardin, Sl4; Thomas, 50; Julia Jackson, S.,
and Namesakc, 81.
In the handicap, one and three-quarter miles, wh,s-
Necy Hale, $25; vcrdieris sl2 ana Garrvowen, So.
In the selling race, ono mile and hall, Bill Dillon
s25 FAR Play SIG; Fort Leonard, S. and Bill Sauu
ders. S.
In the mile dash, Charles Graham, $40; Dan X,
500; Joe Rhodes, $55; Mrah, SAL; Miss Ella, $40;
Mobur. $35; Tolona, $2S; Bun aud Blue, IS; Ban
nocklath, t6i Little jennie, So, and Cruesan, So
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
CANADIAN BANKS vICTIMIZED.

MONTREAL, Oct ], 1871
Forgeries the Canadian banks similar to those In
the Western statcs have come to light The Bank OF
Montreal so far has lost $4,000 the Union Bank Of
Lower Canada, $4,000 The Merchants Bank and
Bank Of Ontario are also said 10 DO vlctimized.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
DEPARTING INDIANS RETURNED TO THEIR

DEPARTING INDIANS RETURNED TO THEIR
AGENoy-oPPosIrIoN 70 THE REMOVAL TO
THE MISSOURI RIVER.
CAMr RoBISso.. Neb., Oct 1, 1877.
II is not definitely known how many lodges OF In
dians lett the Spotted Tail Agency tho 23d uitimo.
but II is supposed nearly ali OF them have returned
Four companies cavalry loft hore last week
turn them returned to-day aud report having
any Indians.
REMOVAL MISSOURI.
There s good deal OF excitement among the Indians
at the different agencies regard to their removal 10
Missouri and II is doubtful II this Will DO accomplished
without force.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
they always profess and munes. the highest respect

they always profess and manifest the highest respect
for these people
DEVOTED TO THE PATH.
The Indians all simple MINDED and are very
positive IN their devocdness to the Catholic ishn.
Priests and nuns. by their way OF living. have moro
influence over the Sioux than any other ue-
nomination All other denominations OF rchgion-
lists who have been among them have TO cer-
tain extent failed, because they generally take
their families with Them, and seeing tnem
tho Indians think them all on ievei
with themselves. Ha explained this attachment OF tho
Sioux 10 the Catholic priests and nuns on me srouhd
that the world much c0nvert"u ny
the eloquencc OF the Apostles as by their extraor-
dnary VII ues tha charity converted tho world ana
tins same charity nnds always sympa.
thetic heart with the Sioux Besides aald
he their traditions hold them to the Catholic fah
For centuries the Catholics have bcen among them ;
they were the 6rst white men who ever raversed inc
Sioux or Dakota country. and always treated them
fairly and honestly, and they know from traditions
and from actual present experience that tnoy
told them lie. lie related somc experiences
with them, and tho soldiers and officers at the garr-
at Fort Tutton corroborave oi these statements
Father kevic went among the Sioux as Catholic
missionary from France aud never received one cont
either from the Sioux, the government or any ono else
for his iabors only what was sent MIN from Inc Home
MISSION.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02

SERGEANT WOODRUFF REPORTS LAWYER
NAMED JAMES OLIVER TO THE POLICE COM
MIssIoNERs.
An extra session Of the Police Commissioners was
held late yesterday afternoon, which The following
report from Sergeant Woodruff OF the Tombs Court
squad, was received
FIRST DISTRICT POLICE CouGr Sept os, 1871
JogL B. ERnARDr, Commlssioaer-
SIR submit tho following report Of a case that
transpiied III this Court ON Wednesday last scptem-
ber 2b:-
Patrolman Gilbert Carr, OF the Fourth precinct,
brought 10 this court louisa Fiahner, alias LOUISA
hcana, charged w'th Keeping disordcriy honse
$1,000 bail to answer and elected 10 be tried
in the Court Of Special Sessions. Al guar
ter OF ten this m0rpiDg. when Justice Duffy
was about to take bail he noticed that the election
paper, copy OF which Is hereto annexed. had been
informed that CLERK owen C,vansgh had given the
papers to Counsellor James Oliver, Of No. "a Centre
street. and by the said counsellor the election paper
torn oil ani thrown away ut was sucscquently
found 10 the paper basket without consulting
TIE said Justice Duly Tue Justice rcprl-
mnnded the counsellor in open by say
ing III over you do the like again | viii order
you out OF this court room and debar you from prac
tisins before mc at any rate, nc. Az quarter TO
four this afternoon | asked Chief Clerk Rockwell for
information IN relation to the above Case, but he
stoutiy refused TO show me the papers the case,
give the name or any matter relative thereto,
ing to me that "thc Judge has the whole and it
is OF your business IL IS nothing that concerns
you at aL' Respectfully,
HENRY X. WOODRUFF
Sergeant FIRST District Poico Court
Wtncsg-T,Oundsman FRANCIS FAwcETT.
cory OF ELACrIoS PAPER
PoH-E COURr, first DISTRICT City and County OF
New Ycrk, ss.-Thc People vs. LOUISA Hedna. -Oa
plant Louis f. Dcslo for keeping disordoily ly
houseAfter being informed OF my rights under the
law hereby waive a trial by jury ON this complaint
and demand tria at the Court OF SPECIAL Sessions oi
the peace 10 Dc holden 10 Tor the city and county
OF New York LOUISA HEDNA
l.. j. DUFFY, Police Justice.
SEPTEMBER 20 1877.
After the above report had been read the 70 lowing
resolution was tnereupon adopted
Resolved That the chief clerk transmit copy OF tho
above the Board Of Police Justices Ia plan
with their contained IL resolution pissed
said Board adopted september - and transmitted TO
the Bosrd OF Police.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02

WARM SPRING INDIANS WANTING TO SURRENDER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l, 1871
Indian inspector vandever tclcgraphs TO tho Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs from Santc Fe. New
Mexico that there said to be 150 Warm Spring In
dans near Fort Wingate wanting 10 surrender.
The New York herald., 1877-10-02
THE ARIZONA OUTBREAK.

THE EARLY SURRENDER OF THE ApAcHEs
Expected.
WASHINGTON, Oct l, 1871
The following despatch received Mt tho War
Department this morning.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. 80, 1877.
To General Il. n. TOWNSEND Washington, D. G. -
Information received by teiel raph IRON the De.
partment OF Missouri leads to the belief that the
Apacncs OF Arizona, who recently lied nom thor re-
servations will be Obliged to surrender before long
Two Apache chiefs have already consented 10 surrcn
der All tho available troops in Now Mexico are ope.
rating against them
P. II. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05
DUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

viii be offered at Public Sale at the Of
fice OF the City Building and Loan Associ-
alton, No. COL Shipley street, I'D hoor,l on
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10TH,
at O'Clock, the following described Real
No Lot s3x125 feet on Delaware ave-
nue. los feet west from Lincoln street; di-
yided into lots 16h x125 and one l1xl26 feet.
No. 2,-Bot 20xl 100 feet, east side, jackson
street. so feet from north side, Shallcross
avenue. Ia.
No.3.-Two-story brick house south side
of Belts street, 9th Ward, subject TO q lien
No, 4.-Three-story brick house, Q rooms
on Front street III feet est of Claytoni LOT
i2xii5 feet extending through to TULIP
street.
No. .5.-Three story brick house adjoining
| No. on the west. Lot l2xl45 feet.
No. 6.-Two story brick house and store
No. 4O2 Madison street. Lot IA feet inches
| by CT feet In good condition.
All the above properties excepting NO.
will be sold clear of all membranes.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. cash
when the property is struck off, and 10 per
cent when deed is given. Balance can re-
main on mortgage for or years, or a dis
count of per cent. will be allowed for cash
For further information inquire of
J.. L. PIERCE, Secretary.
jy3-tjlO COL Shipley street.
|
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05

GENERAL SHERMAN is credited with a
political deliverance and prediction. He
is reported to have said that it was neces-
sary after the rebellion that the greatest
soldier of the war [Note-This probably
refers to Grant. should become President
That person chiefly known as a civilian
who, however, had an honorable positi On
IN Ia the union army, should be the nAxt
Ir 7sident, and the President who takes
ms seat IN 1881 will be man upon the
confederate side who was young enough
knowledged il. Whether Sherman 10 a. !.
trustworthy seer tune alone can tell. I'M
IHe TACT that he thinks the Inauguration
OF fraud as the successor of Grant wa,
necessity, Will not increase the publ,
confidence either in the wisdom of hi,
Judgment or the acuteness of his mora
perceptions.-Baltinlore Gazette
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05
General Net1s.

Five persons-a man, two women and
two children-were drowned by the up
setting of a row boat on Horn Pond,
near Woburn, Mass, last night,
An excursionist named Upham, from
New York city, was shot dead at Iona
Island, in the highlands of the Hudson,
yesterday The shooting is said to have
been accidental.
A young lady from Boston was acci.
dentally shot and perhaps mortally
wounded at Fort Dumping, near New
port, X. l., yesterday afternoon. The
shot was fired by some unknown person
from Fort Adams, opposite.
While workmen were blowing out
furnace at Lebanon, Pa, on Tuesda,
| night, an accident occurred by which
| Chas, Smith and David Gantz were ia
tally and John Kimayor and Edward
Hoffman dangerously injured.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05

BLAINE ON THE STUMP.-Mr. Blaine,
in his speech at Woodstock yesterday,
took ground against Hayes Ia q rather
eowardlv manner. So far as We have
seen Hayes has shown no clear indication
of a determination to dismember Mexico
in any way. 1t is but right that the Sec
retary of State should see that Mexico be
made to pay for the robberies her people
are committing upon our people on this
side of the Rio Grande, and so far this is
all that has been attempted. But Mr..
Blaine made Mexico his theme for a
speech, and opposes the annexation of
the Northern States of that country as
though it had been a measure Of Hayes
administrations:
Mr.. Blaine stated the policy of the ad-
ministration as developed in the orders
to General Ord. OF the fact that the
cabinet had denied any intention to an
mex Mexican territory, he said: Gas in
| many other cases of similar design and
movement the utmost important feature
NAV be that which is especially devoid
Mr.. Blaine then quoted history to show
that the annexation policy of previous
=, admi Illustrations had been solely in the
| interest of the South, while northren ter
ritory had been continually reduced by
| cessions until the time of Secretary Se-
wards purchase of Alaske, and instanced
| Senator Hill's recent speech upon the
modification of the Georgia constitution
! to show that the forces at work in the
! South were disunionizing. He argued
/ from this that any further southern an-
nexation would simply more deeply jeop-
ardize the perpetuity of the republic. In
| conclusion he said: The consolidated
strength of the sixteen states that were
lately, slave holding is tremendous po.
litical force, embodying almost one-half
| the Senate of the United States, more
than one-third of the House of Represen.
tative, and almost two-tifths of the ag-
gregate electoral college.
| This entire element is controlled by
small minority of the people of those
states, it will be welded in the future
| with the unity of an insolent depotism
! and it aims at permanent domination in
the government of the country. Let us
look the future squarely in the face, pre-
pare for the danger in season, and avert
it if possible. / take my position with
out hesitation, without dstrust, without
arlmOny, anu WITHOUT COuCedllntHI. i
believe that southern control IN the
government of the union is the worst
possible result even for the South. i be-
lieve it. is menacing and dangerous tc
every interest in the land.
And yet Mr.. Blaine's policy was pro
ductive of the very thing he now com
plains of. 1t was the Republican party
which gave the South an increased rep
resentation in and thus added t
its strength in Congress. But New
: England Senator ought to be the last tt
complain as Mr.. Blaine does, sine,
those six small States have twelve Sena
tors and twelve votes, while the singl,
State of New York, with larger popu
, lation than them all put together, ha
only two votes. Mr.. Blaine's politics il
mainly made up of his hate for the South
ern people.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05

A meeting of colored people under the
auspices of the Liberian Exodus Associa-
tion was held in Charleston, S. c., yes
terday, the object being the consideration
OF a scheme for the wholesale emigration
OF colored people to Liberia. Letters
were read from different parts of the
country, and speakers were present from
different parts of the State. They repre-
sent that the colored people are ready
and anxious to 90.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05
July >, 1877.

CHAMBERLAIN uenOunceu odyco
Southern policy at Woodstock yesterday,
which he characterized as surrender to
the Democrats. If Governor Packard
was not elected, he says, then Mr.. Hayes
is ''a usurper without a shadow of legal
right, or a semblance of lawful authori-
ty." He describes the President as
"clutching with ready, if not eager hand" "
the fruits of the Louisiana election, and
at the same time planning the overthrow
of Packard. He compares him con-
temptuously with Buchanan, who, he
says, negotiated with men in arms to pre-
serve the peace but "this President en-
tiers upon negotiations in order that he
might more surely betray the friends who
had trusted hiM and the cause he had
sworn to uphold" He declares that MIR.
Hayes has committed ga crime more
wanton and objectionable than the crime
against Kansas" Speaking of South Car
olina. he says "the apparent result of the
clcCIlOu as luC OlCStlOu Va pau VI ohC
Democratic State government, including
the Governor" and adds, II regard the
legality of the government of South Car
olina which represented and my title to
the Office of Governor as perfect )" and
he says, 81 denounce the Southern policy
as unconstitutional and revolution ary,
false to every dictate of political honor,
public justice and good morals"
1t is not our purpose to defend Hayes.
But the artful carpet-bagger is little bet
ter than thief and now that he has
shown such ingratitude to Hayes and the
party of fraud, it is hoped he will be full
ly shown up, and if the law can be made
to reach him, made to pay the full penal
ty that his swindling operations entitlt
him to. 1t would be refinement o
justice to witness these carpet-bag scoun
drels thoroughly chastised by their OWL
rod, Their frauds put Hayes in Office
But there is, for all that, no suficien
reasons why such of the rascals as can b,
convicted sho uld not be punished fo
their crimes.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05

IHE great crime of the age is again to
be proven. This time through the trial
and conviction of Wells and Anderson
They have both been indicted by the
Grand Jury at New Orleans for periur,
in making and altering the false returns
of the election in 1876. 1t was by thi,
means Hayes and Wheeler were piyer
the vote OF Louisiana, and the great fraut
of the age, the robbing of nation Of
its right to chose its rulers, committed
The trial of these scoundrels may b
made Significantly interesting.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05
PUB Lie SALE,

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on
TUESDAY, THE 18th OF July, 1877,
town, Del, A COACH SHOP, GROUND
AND PREMISES, late the property oil
John Townsend, deceased, and situated in
the thriving town of Middletown in
New Castle county, State of Del
aware, and now occupied by II. d. Howell
Title good. 1t is a good stand for the car.
riage business, and could, if desired be
changed at little expense into Fruit Dry.
ing House.
TERMS:-One-half cash the remainder
in six months, satisfactorily secured, witt
Interest from day of sale. Purchaser to bC
at the expense OF conveyance papers.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND, Trustee
June %, 1877 -3tawts.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05
RUSSIAN REVERSES IN ASIA.
KARS STILL BELEAGURED BY THE
MUSCOVITES.
MOVEMENTS OF THE BRITISH
FLEET.


The Heralds correspondent at Ruts-
chuk telegraphed some further par
ticulars of the operation of the Rus-
SLAMS army which crossed the Danube,
near Sistova, after making good their
position on the Bulgarian side, the
Russians, sc, 900 strong, then marched
in the direction of Bjela. Echref
Pach proceeded to meet them and
fought with their advance guard all
day on Sunday. At the close OF the
day the Turks maintained their posi-
tion. The operations of the contend
ing forces since then have been kept to
a great ext eut secret. but the latest re-
ports received in RustcnHk say that a
heavy fusilade is going on at Aschaga
Monaster, and considerable skirmish-
ing. but the bulk of fhe Russian army
is still in the neighborhood of Sistova.
1t is said now that tine original
Russian plan was to cross simultan
eously at Sistova and Turtukai, and if
successful in both places then to march
on Rasgrad. The failure at Turtukai
frustrated this plan and paralyzed the
force which crossed at Sistova. A good
deal of the inaction of the Russians in
Bulgaria is explained by this fact.
RUsTCHuK DESERTED.
The bombardment of Rustchuk still
continu es. The Konak. or Govern
ment House, has been burned down,
and the town is quite deserted. The
moral condition of the garrison is
excellent. The spirit of the tr oops
could not be better,and they will make
a gallant stand against the Russians.
! RUSSIAN SUCCESS NEAR KARs.
A fieldbattery of four guns has beer
captured by $50 Russian volunteers ur
der a tremendous fire from the Turk
ish batteries outside of Kars. Thii
was only mile half from the mair
fort of Kars, and is very important
acquisition to the Russians inasmuch
as it opens the way to Kars itself. The
Russian loss was four men killed anC
twenty-five wounded. Two Turkish
officers were bayoneted. This proba
bly, settles the question as to whether
the siege has been raised or not.
Bulgaria Declared Independent.
The Gar has issued a proclamation
: formally declaring the independence
of Bulgaria, This is the sequel to tn
call for all ablebodied Bulgarians l.
present themselves at the Russia,
camps for the purpose of being organ
, lied for purposes of self defence.
| TURKISH BUNGLE.
The Times special from Shumla says
! "When the Russians first crossed the Dar
a ube two small cannons aud six battalions, :;
!. 75O men each, were sent against them, bl
from some unexplained reason only for
, battalions were brought into action, an
these were badly cut up.''
e FATE OF THE TURKISH euNBoATs.
Y OF eighteen gunboats and monitors whic
a were on the Danube at the commenceme,
:, - of the war, Blk are in small bay near Su
;, ma, two have been destroyed, three or to
/ are water-bound near Matchin, two
/ Rutschuk and one at Ncopolis. The latt
u Is reported surrounded by toIpedoes az
!, , helpless. All on the Danube will fall in
! the hands of the Russians unless destroye
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05
A DMlNIsrhArokrs Of SALE t
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an order OF the Orphans
Court. of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, made at the February
Term, A. D., 1871, will be exposed to sale,
at public vendue, at the house of John ].
Dougherty, known as the DELLA WARE
HOUSE in the City of Wilmington, in the
County aforesaid,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 21st DAY OF JULY, 1877,
At II O'Clock, a. M, the following described
real estate, situate, lying and being In said
city, to wit:
Beginning on the westerly side of Walnut
street at the distance of sixty-nine feet from
the corner formed by the intersection OF the
northerly side of Front street with the west
erly side of Walnut street, thence westerly
parallel with Front street seventy feet TO a
| corner, thence northerly parallel With Wal
nut street twenty two feet to another cor
ner, thence easterly parallel with Front
street seventy feet to the westerly side OF
Walnut street, thence southerly along said
| side OF said street twenty-five feet to The
place of beginning, the same being the
real estate of Theodore Schmidt, deceased.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
THOMAS j. MELLON, Admir-
Or, by VICTOR DUPONT, his Atty.
Attest, j. NJ. HoUsMAN, Clerk of the
| Orphans Court.
7. M. OGLE, Auct. jueN It's