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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-11-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-11-30

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The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

In; a'1 some OF the conse quencCs OF
4 10 'on, anu come before you tonight
" you Lhatithis cond ton of affairs
use Every cItiz N OF this town de-
may II shall cease, the government
r"us I, anu the railroad compA, v must
oe Tie demand. THIS trouble COM
"i The BitImore and Quo road,
rot "ii do you the justice to say that /
lay u from b intention OF wishing
y lug o Lrevluus results which
"'d >onr nctou.
~ 81" II now is " u ltou 20 loyalty
"'"r II not VII YOU step duau and
t h"'s pea"eably TAX" your
company ak. 10 man to
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
THE LATEST NEWS IN WISCONSIN

MATT CARPENTER WILL NOT RUN FOR
sENAToR--AN EXCITING DIVORCE
CASE.
MADISON, July 25.-News has been re-
ceived in this State that the HOu. Matt
I'll. Carpenter will not be candidate fol
United States Senator from this State, to
succeed that heartless Whitewater, Tim
D. Howe. This is severe disappoint-
ment to some of the republicans. All fee
how this State was let down when it beat
Carpenter and elected Cameron, and how
much will be lost by not having Carpen-
ter on the stump.
Our commercial metropolis is in state
of ferment over divorce scandal. One
of the State Senators. and a son of the
wealthiest man in the State, few days
ago sent his wife away from him and is
about to sue her for divorce, and rumor
says marry his wtfe's maid in case di-
vorce is obtained. If the divorce case is
contested and comes before the courts
for a square trial, it will take rank among
the most noted trials of the kind that
have ever taken place:
If the Democrats manage right and
nominate Judge Doolittle; or some other
equally good man for Governor, and back
HIM with good ticket. he will have a
walk away at the election and probably
carry both branches of the Legislature
besides. Wisconsin has got heartily sick
of Republican rascalities and our people
are willing to make atonement for what
theyshave done by changing the polite:
of the State.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
GENERAL NEWS.

The exports of the Dominion of Cana
da for June, exclusive of British Colum-
bia, are valued at $10,2S3 ,40s, the i'm
ports at $8, 153, ,150.
At Palisade, New, on Saturday, the
mob element held public meeting, and,
after bitterly denouncing the Chinese,
were with difficulty prevented by the
Sheriff and special police from burning
the Chinese portion of the town.
Nicholas Daley, striking brakeman
on the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
who is supposed to be one of the rioters
who stopped two trains and threatened
to kill the engineers at Eizabethport on
Wednesday night, has been arrested in
Elizabeth, N. j.
At a meeting of the business men of
Evansville, Ind, held on Saturday night
to consider the situation, resolutions
were adopted recommending as panacea
for the existing stagnation the repeal of
the repeal of the Resumption and Bank
rupt laws, and the making of the silver
dollar legal tender for all debts.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

potism of the worst description. The
horde Of officehol iers dependent ON the
Government and sworn to sustain it
would then be increased to hundreds Of
thousands. To this formidable force
would be added in due Time a standing
army which would replace the, Stat,
militia and the civic police Of .onr pre-
sent systems. 1t would not be rash to
predict that at some future time an es
tablished church would be added to the
other medieval machinery of this strang
est of all revivals. The Communists
are opposed to all churches and all re
ligions bat the lower would soon pass
out Of their hands to be seized by the
most ambitious, The strongest and most
unscl upulous. They would soon have a
"paternaP government "with ven
Seance" in all that has made that type
OF administration terrible and detestable
i'll paft ages.
We have no fear that this barbarous
reaction will ever come to pass In this
country. American citizens are too in
telGgent to accept the dangerous fallacies
OF communism.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
THE NE W ORDER OF THE WHITE
AFRO NJ.

Blue. red and and green ribbons have
their significance in the button hole. 70
the varieties OF these symbolic decorations
Is now to be added the white ribbon. In
some Of the Western cities the fespecta-
BILE people are donning this color as a
token OF their allegiance to the State and
obedience to the laws. 1t is the blessed
emblem of Peace, and those who wear it
al the west are bent on regaining That
ooon, OF which for some days they have
been deprived. The white ribbon, be it
observed, is something very different
from the white feather. The latter has
been very freely exhibited, we regret to
say, by men in uniform and with musk.
els in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir-
ginia. The wearers Of the white ribbon
come into the field of action in place of
the runaway and disbanded militia who
have disgrace;ully covered before the
mobs and fraterniZed with them. In the
hands of these men the peace O the coun-
try is safe. The white ribbon represents
the Christian manhood, the sobr.ety, the
respect for law, the true courage and the
brains which are the glory and mainstay
of every community. The wearears are
made up of rich and poor, employers and
employed together. There is no caste or
property qualification in this new and
admirable order. Every man can belong
to it who believes that our system of
government and our civilization are
worth preserving against the bandtti at
tacks of trade unions and their confeder-
ates from the slums and alleys. No 9TH
er persons need apply.
The members of this new order, sworn
in as special policemen or acting as vigi-
liant committees on their own RESPONSE
bilty, and armed with batons, muskets,
pistols or other handy weapons, are re-es-
tablishing the peace, which is their mis-
sion, in some of the most turbulent.
towns in the country, where the militia
and the regular const stables are demoral-
lied and powerless. Since the Vigilants
OF San Franciaco rescued that city from
the hands of the murderers and thieves
the fact has been repeatedly proved that
in the last resort the industrious and
honest citizen is capable of defending his
hearth and his property against the as
saults of ruffianism. Wherever the duly
appointed guardians of the peace may
fall back the white ribbon men will fly to
the rescue of civilization, and they will
prevail.-JOurnal Of Commerce.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
THE STRIKERS ATTEMPT 7
WRECK A TRAIN

!. PrTTsBuRa, July 29.-At six o'clock
this morning four trains over the Penn
sylvan road arrived from the Els,
with State troops. They are under COM
mand of Governor Hartranft, -sho ac-
companied them on a special car. The
first train Stopped at Llwrenceville
Station, and from there to Milvale the
cars are strer ,hed along the track. all
filed with, soldiers. Tney com prise Gen
eral Brinton's Philadelphia division,
General Gallagher's division, General
Harry Whites division, and tn ee bat
teries OF United States regulars. There
are other trains en- route from the East,
bringing two companies of regulars and
another bevy OF militia, and 1t isestima-
ted before evening there will be three
thousand troops here. D..
As the second section of the train
passed the depot at Johnstown, Pa, it
was attacked by a great mob, armed
with stones and pieces of metal, which
were thrown at the windows of the cars
with telling effect. Volley after volley
was poured into the train, crushing the
windows and injuring a number of SOL
diers. AS the train moved on several
attacks were m ide, the last and most Sc
rious after the train had passed beyond
the depot some distance. l-.-
manding officer, Colonel Hamilton, gave
way, and, reaching up, he pulled the
bell-rope to stop the train. The enl i
neer and fireman were under a strong
guard of soldiers, and they at once re-
versed the engine. In all probability
Il is saved the lives of half the persons
on board the train, as switch had been
m splaced, and car heavily laden with
fice-brick placed on the switch for fast
approaching trains to run into and be
thrown over the moankment. When
the train struck the switch its speed
bad been greatly slackened. The en-
gine-t -teadsr and five cars, two baggage
| and three passenger, left the track AID
| came in contact with the car of brick
with such force that the rails and ties
were torn up. The five cars piled up in
mass of ruin, the bottom of one car
resting on the roof Of a. other, and
three were thrown completely around
and lay crosswise on the track, with the
car of brick, crushed and splintered
| topping all. Colonel John Hamilton
of the 1st ARTILLERY, was severely in
jured in the side, and several soldiers
badly bruised by the concussion.
ARREST OF RIOTERS.
The soldiers of the wrecked traln re.
mained at the siding until 4 A. M. The
third sect ion of the train was detained
about the depot by the wreck and was
several times at acked by the mob. The
soldiers of the wrecked train threw ou
picket line and succeeded in arrestlnG
one hundred of the rioters. OF thi,
number seventy five or more will bt
brought to this city with the military
this evening. the troops which cam.
through on the first tram, and arrived
here this morning, did not have any Sc
rious trouble. Al several points alont
the road the strikers were out in fore,
but offered no resistance to the passaR,
of trains.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

A FABLE FOR STRIKERs.-Whe the
Rom an citizens were once at loggerheads
with their Senate, and had moved out
of Rome on a strike, Menenius Agrippa,
"an eloquent man and favorite with
the people, because he derived his origin
from Them" went ont to their camp and
related to them a fable, which we re-
commend to the strikers and the work.
ing men generally just now:
"At time," said he, "when all the
parts of the human body did not as now
agree together but the several members
had each its own scheme and its own
language, the other parts became indig-
nant that everything was procured for the
belly by their care, labor and service and
that the belly, remaining quiet in the
centre, did nothing but enjoy the plea
sures afforded it, They colspired ac-
cordingly that the hands should not con-
vey food to the mouth, nor the mouth
receive it when presented, nor the teeth
chew il. But while they expected thus
to subdue the belly by famine, the men,
bers themselves and the entire body
were reduced to the last degree of ema,
citation. Thence it became apparent to
them by disagreeable experience that
the belly did no more receive nourish-
ment than supply it, sending to all parts
Of the body to all the members the blood
by which we live and possess vlgor."
1t is an ancient fable, but it applies
Just as well in these days. The strikers
now, as in the old times, complain that
the belly enjoys undue privileges, but
when they attempt to isolate it they see
that famine overtakes the members, and
that a wholesome co operation of all the
parts is the only possible course by which
any or either can prosper.-Ne,o York
Herald
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
WAS 1T MURDER ?
THE BODY OF AN UNKNOWN WOMAN
FOUND ON THE BANKS OF THE
DELAWARE RIVER.

The BOD1 OF AN UNhNOWN WOMAN
FOUND ON THE BANKS OF THE
DELAWARE RIVER.
On Saturday morning about six o'clock
as two young lads, residing at Edgemoor,
were proceeding along the banks OF the
Delaware River, and when about two
hundred yards above the steel works
they discovered the dead body of a wom-
an lying on the sand with her face to-
wards the water.
Without disturbing the body they went
back TO Edgemoor, and Informed several
ofthe wOrkmen III The steel works ottueir
discovery. They III turn informed one
of the proprietors Of the works, who tele-
graphed to this city for Coroner Rose.
The Coroner, accompanied by Mr.. Fox
the undertaken, and DR.. Phillips proceed
ed out to the place and took charge of
body. A jury was summoned, and from
the meagre testimony they received, a
verdict OF "death from causes unknown
to the jury" was rendered.
When found the body had on pair of
striped stockings AMI an undergarment.
On the wedding finger was also a plain
gold ring.
Tbs woman was apparently between
20 and % years OF age, well formed and
OF prepossessing appearance. She was
about feet inches in height, and had
short dark hair. No mark was on the
clothing that would lead to her identity.
Upon very close examination of the
body,it was found that there was a wound
III The left side of the head, which had
the appearance OF having been made by
DlIIt inSirunADf n.UinU IN an ad-
vanced state of decomposition the body
was uttered in Potter's Field on Satur-
day afternoon. Who she was, or how
she Came to her death will perhaps for
ever remain mystery.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

SERIOUSLY INJURED.-Saturday after
noon, MIR. Martin KeOgh, Of this city, met
with serious accident while directing
some harvesting operations in his field
on Front street beyond Union. He was
standing in front of mower, givi' G some
directions to the driver, when the norses
suddenly started, and before he could
spring out Of the way the knives of the
mower struck him on the left heel, COM
pletely srvering the bone. he Was in
stantly carried home, but he suffered Sc
velely from luss OF blood before The arriv-
al uI the pn, slclal, DR.. Joue7. who was
imlne ,ilaLely summoned. ihe doctor
rendered the necessary ,ttentloa, dhd
MIR krOsh is now doing very "eli,tlo Ash
still ia Weak cOddlGl0L.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30
SPEECHES OF sTRIKERs.

STAYING AT HoME.-The hard time s
has had great deal do with keeping peopls
from patroniziDg the watering places this
year I; and the great strike and excitem ent
attending upon it, together with the inter"
ruption Of travel and uncertainty of reaching
destinations has determined many who had
projected visits to change their minds and
stay at home. This we learn from the N
\ Herald has been especially the case in
that city. l. says:
There does not seem to bs the usual rush
from the city this year. One reason, proba-
bly is the dullness of tne times and The gen
erai desire TO ecunumize, but another, and u
more important one, is the comparative
Goodness OF the summer. The average heat
OF June last year WA 70 $40. and for June
of this year, II 4sl0. In July. 1876, the
! average was 80 3 10, aud for twenty eight
DAYS of the p esenL month, 70 Clio. The
difference oil en- h: degrees is very psrcepti-
! bly, felt in large city, but the mere registry
| OF the Thermometer does not fully measure
the effect OF heat. There were many days
last year without rainfall, aud the Guy was
baked in ii dry atmosphere. This season
there has been plenty of rain, and there
has been comparatively little discomfort
from dust. Our citizens have found the
summer pleasant thus far, aud while the
country has lost none of it's charms the
town is withou' some of its pains. Hundreds
| OF families have therefore remained at home
and have not regretted their decision. b
sides this, there are so many opportunities
for short holidays in the vicinity OF New
! Yo. that both the mountains and the Sc
may be SAID to be at our g iLes. In these
respects 1t is the most favored OF American
cities. The B " aud the Park are prlceles'
treasures, aud 1t is TO be regretted that the
latter is not better appreciated. In the
early morning the Cen'ril Park Is para
disc oi shade aud cooluess; yet there are
thousands who endure the discomforts OF
village boarding hous 3 and torrid seashoret
while the most beau iful garden iI1 America
lies unn"tlced at their doors. Those who
must r.ln,uu az home are wise to consider
4 that they are not shut up in an inland town
but have a. ANY time, within the reach O
hours travel, AL 'h4 beauty of the wood,
and all the gIauh III of the ocean.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

The Fishery Commission was in ses
sion at Halifax on Saturday for three
horrs and adjourned until to day, when
evidence will be submitted. Hon. Mr.,
Forton left Quebec on Saturday for the
fishing stations in the Gulf Of st. Law
renee, to procure evidence as to the value
OF the concessions given by Canada tU
the fishermen of the United States.
Saturday night was remarkably quiet
in San Franclsco-on of the quietest
Saturday nights ever known in that city
owing to The cowing of the "ho 1dlum'
element by the citizens organization and
the military.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

PICTURE OF THE CINCINNATI MOB
LEADERs.-The Cincinnati Commercial
explains the character of the mob in
that section by saying that "a mob led
by thieves took possession of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton depot and
shops, stopped trains and turned the
the working men out of doors. There
was NO strlke-the mob took possession.
Next IN authority after notorious thief
was a well-known IDIOT" The Commer>
cial fails to state whether or not the
authorities have got this notorious thief
and this well-known idiot iu Jail.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

A Chicago telegram says that 81. Fl,
Honore has filed petition in bankrupt
cy. His secured debts are stated at ST.
554,0S his unsecured debts at 1913, 146,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-30

The iron-clal steamer Wyandotte, Or
dered to he placed in C 'nmission at
Washington, has been found unseawor :
thy, and the Passaic is being fitted out in
her place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-28
Oyations 10 Forepauqh.

The progress of F~orepaugh's great
combination, since it commenced its
campaign for 1877, has been one COIL
tinued ovation. As its immense trains
have swept over the country, the entire
~populace have assembled to see them
pass. Its appearance in every town
or city has called forth the entire
resident community and the surround
ing population for miles. The greatest
enthusiasm has prevailed not only
among the youth and the middle-aged,
but also with the ''gray grandsire and
the aged dame" All business has been
suspended, schools dismissed, and the
entire country for miles around have
focked to the nearest town to see this,
the Greatest and Grandest Show on
Earth. 1t will exhibit here on Friday
August 10th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-28
The Diamond Field,

Oscar Clark, who accompanied the
Red Stockings to Salt Lake, and wit
messed thei1 games with the Deserets,
has returned and states that the reports
sent by Mr.. Jones are correct in every
particular. He says the umpire in the
first two games caused the defeat of
the Reds by partial and unjust decis-
ions, and that Taylor, although he
played well in the first game, undoubt-
edly received money from the Deserets
and played his poorest in the second
and third games. Our boys and their
hackers, among whom was Col. S. F.
Nuckolls, lost money, Col. Nuckolls
and a wealthy Californian who also
backed our boys, losing over $1,000
apiece.
Speaking of the match games between
the Deserets and Red Stockings, the
Salt Lake Tribune of Thursday says:
The fame of the Reds as expert ball
tossers had been freely circulated in
this city some time before the games
were played, and their hackers here
were not few in numbers. The two
first games demonstrated that the two
teams were evenly matched, and the
game Wednesday proved that the as
sertion that the DIS were weak batters,
was entirely unfounded, they getting
the ''hang'' of Taylor's pitching, and
batting him all ver the field. Still,
we think the Reds are the most power
full in welding the bat, but the DIS are
assuredly their superiors in fielding.
Taylor's pitching was, as before, the
feature of the Reds play, but his sup
port was very weak.
The Herald says of Tuesdays game:
The fine pitching and batting of
Taylor, of the Reds, was also the sub
ject of considerable applause, and it
certainly was well bestowed. A more
finely contested game it would be hard
to imagine.
OF the Wednesdays game the Herald
says:
The Deserets batted Taylor's balls
even better than the day previous, and
nearly all the home nine made some
wicked hits. Taylor, of the Reds,
maintained his usual record for fielding,
batting and pitching, and Jones of the
same club did some splendid playing.
The visitors all played well.
The Deserets never before came so
near losing their laurels, and it is with
some apprehension that we await the
return games at Cheyenne.