davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
FNGI.ANn,S MOVEMENTS.

. NoS-AGGRLssIyE LANDING Al GALIIPOu WOULD
BE IGNORED BY RUSSIA
VIENNA. Wednesday, Juiy 25 1877.
The Political Correspondence, winch is supposed To
be the ssn-oficial organ both Of the Russian and
Austrian Governments, publishes the following in
tellgence from ~. Petersburg:
nrsd,ng the steps taken by England rel
tive 10 ernJrcmrhts Regarded ~ denomination
OF not musa slgn anee. IL Ia firmly believed that Eng
i.ul h. ug Isolate 4, viii avoid aly warkr steps. IA
ey.ut English occupation 0f Gallpoh could ony lead
w COLLISION, # Lac BRITISH LOVls were ~ an!ss with The
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
o. to- policemen was 2, nri last night but no dis
fIrb incr occurred

turb ncr occurred
THE FEELING IN EAal ERN LONG ISLAND.
GREENPOl.T, l.. l., July 2J.-All fears Of an
rupt"n among the employees st ss OF the Long Is
Land kh rod are end. Last evening the conductors
received their Nav, and tho hands have
had promises Of speedy advancement 0f the due
trn. The mon express great confidence IN the manage
ucnt OF the road, recognize openn tho
Atlantic Avenue Branch has caused the present
gnnoy monetary Matters and declare that the road
branches thln Even were the wages OF
tie engineers and hrenen be reduced on
August l. these dtciare they will attempt no
saliae. WnlcG tncy drcIre 10 be the Of fO0ssss
Tlic wages paid are by Of vest thou .h
daY's WJrk cXtend over m usual 100 miles.
III cise o. aocdn b. an JlDYe tlr CJnDtny Is very
generous. One brigltlOOkiuy blakeman dIy
pared TIE couise Of tue Long Island New YORK Cen
t utlhOai-, Win both of wiirI had uad tne expert
ence OF lIc$ess accident received injuries
on tho Centr4l," be SAID, "by mean. OF "A bruk n ear
board b. paid dur NJ my inactivity, he denied my
quest A lawyer fiend learned that the accident
caused by broke cr and ne of red prosecute the
cumpanF declaring that he wUud obtain $4,000 for
injuries AZ did not wish % make any trouble sim
pis told M Vanderbilt wuat the lawyer SAID. aud half
pipy OF the company. I lost my place on aftr. A
snort time lost my finger while coupling on
Ia srOad L. was no fault Of the company, bat
went ON IN full duing the OF enforced IIencss,
ana nave not De- displaced yef One, Gr snt strFs
very readily against COpanY Tat treats nnl square
ly - that"
Tns Sny feeling toward the company very general
among tnc Lons Is and abroad m5n.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
TILE WE ~ TIE EAST.

A BATTLE EXP e TED N ASIA u NOR
A RUSSIAN FORCE CONCENTRATING At KARABUNAR.
CONsTASTNOPLE, "Wednesday July %, ls77.
Suleman Pasha is at Karabunar % miles south
east Of KonIeh), which Russian force Is also
assembled. great battle is expected.
dispatch from the Governor of Van. IN Asia
Minor, dated July %, says the Russians have COM
pletely evacuated the district OF Bayazid.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
READING TRAINS RUNNING.
PROP ,BLY rwENrY-FIvK KILLED AND WOUNDED

PROP ,BLY TWENTY-FIVE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN
THE FIGHT AT gEADf,G.
READING, Penn, July 25.-Ihe obstr1c-
tions having been removed trains On the main
line of the Reading Railroad and branches began
running az usual to-day. Warrants have been
ies,cd for the arrest OF over 100 persons
Alleged to have been concerned In the recent
destruction OF property. Up "a late hour tonight
fourteen arrests had been made. srge numoer
or arrests will be made tomorrow Ten killed
and upwards OF fifty wounded comprise the
number OF men who killed in Monday nights
snL New cases reported CONSTANTLY twenty SOL,
uiers we're wounded Probably the whole number VIII
amount 20 seventy-hve.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

oln. nvsiIns q ne i1r tr a - arc
preceding lasht white Inc tae o-iioas
t.r mercury dlrint tho.s hours
TRIBtSE OFFICE, July 96--1 a. m-The lowest pout
Of the depression OF the O4rometer was reached ycter
dy. and attended with an increase OF wa1nta tha
brought the record of termomf Ter int the nnetes
but with remarkably little clOudlneSs or tendency
,warc rain The moisture n air has not increase T.
For tins city and vicinity q Cltinuance II warm and
geueriliy fair weather with Occas.ona Clouds may Dc
expected for twO days.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
THE TURKS MAssING AT JENI-sAGHRA.

LONDON. Thursday. July 20 1877.
"sueiman and Raouf Pashas," says the Vienna
correspondent of The Times, have effected june
iou Of their forces and at the head of an
NV of 80 900 men the southern side Of the Balkans.
Yesterday they were said TO have taken the offensive
and moved on Jeni-Saghra, and as the Russians on
their part have ceased advancing II is expected that
a great battle will soon be fought IN that neighbor
hood
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
THE MUSTER BOIL AT THE ARMOEIEs.

At The Division Headquarters in Mercer-st.
the .sncss yesterday after lhe departure of the sh
Req nont was mostl, OF rOJtue nature. During the
afternoon large supplies Of ammunition sent @ the
regmental arn rirs TIE on, SPECIAL order ssu was
one assign ng WAshin Grys 10 duty in the Arse
nal though instructions issued each brgate
l,Iallrt Jo hold his regiment ready for duty al
mrnt's nOuce.
Yr.oeriay morning the port OF the officers and
al tine truOres l-lIt as follows:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
ALARM IN SAN FRANCISCO.

THE STORM TO HAVE BURST LAST NIGHT If EVER.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-6 p. M.-At this
hour the city s quiet but teyerish excite
ment is everywhere noticeable. THIS is prncD Dany
owing J0 the fact that Open-ar AntCOolie meeting II
called TINS in Irunt Of the New Cty han, ma
t II believed that have any serious trouble
Al will belrn Tonight.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
JOHN BRIGHT on THE EASTERN WAR.
LosDoN, Thursday, July 26. 1877.

Mr. John Bright, speaking in Bradford yes
terdsy nc banquet the unveilng OF the Golden
memorial statue urged tat 20 prevent Russia from aI
proaehiug Constaut.nOple would be to debar her
one OF the commOn,st rights OF oeligeren's England had
No ally in this matter, ana be sometimes feared de-
mands would provoke European combination which
wnnld hani and defe ~ us
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
Crerirl y oiicrs.

Fr grant Dreaib aaG Peary Teeth are easily obtained
fy cleansing vi Lldt JUS ~ popular urnt
T. &C. SOZODONF Composed Of anGs-puc her it
the t-lh urclOu1 the breat
and pres prvt the teeth. Aciity
the "a viii the strongest teeth une-s a..
couneTacrtd nith 1OIDDoNT, and tni- pure
tOothwash protects the dena surfaces by removing every
purity that adheres ASK your druggist fOr 500
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
ACTIVITY IN TIE NAVY YARD.

Preparations have been made at the Navy
Yard during the past two days for any emergency that
may arse the action OF the strikers. Howtzer
and Ia have Oeeu put IN complete order.
and placed in position BOA Ia tbs yard board Of
the vessels and ammunition il ready for No
OF sbscnce granted and the officers VI the vessels
attached " the station required 10 remain board
dur. the n-ht. Lieut. r. CJrlie wih a detucnme ut
OF marines from the barracks. dispatched TO duty,
but at wAat place could not ascertained.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
ARRESTS OF PITTsBURG RIOTERS.

PITTsBURG, July 26.-A large number oil
rioters and lncendiaries have been arrested ana
Will he brought to speedy trial Among them are those
charged with firing the Union Depot
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
= K r. a..
4:3O a. I'm.

ERIE TRAINS To RUN THIS MORNING.
A telegram from Hornellsville received by d.
vision superintendent Hill at the Erie hail-
way Office in Jersey City, at 2 o'clock tins
morning, stated that the strikers had submitted
to the terms of the Company, and that Trains
would begin TO run at o a. m to-day.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

WArERFoaD, y. j., July 25.-The first sec
tion Of he exrurson train the Philadelphia aud At
,ntic city Narrow Gauss RNroai of the track AZ
otout eleven o'clock this morning f3w miIes west n
wusnv one OrAAenIan was Killed snu tcn passengers
.,.rY wounded
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
MONTENEGRO VICTORIES.

LoNDON, Weinesfly, July 3, ls77.
\ Reuter- telegram from Rasusa states that
All the outying forts around sicsics have been cap
,,r.d W The Mouteuegrns The Fortress OF Sicsics
itscf alone holds oaL
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

DR.. r. V. PIERCE Buffalo, v. y
Three months ago broken with large ulcers ana
on INV limbs and fsce procured your ootDEs
NEDIcAL and PURGArYE PEEs znd pave t%kes
x boes today In good health ali those ngly al
Ger. having healed and natural healthy oon
di ion thougb al one cOnld not Oe cnned- Although
cAn poorly express gratitude 10 y0u yet there Is
drop Of Joy IN every word write. 1 ,
Yours truly. JAAks u BkLLA
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
THE NORTHAMPTON BANK BURGLARS CON
yICIED.

SpRIyGffrID. Mass, July 25.-Ihe July
have ret.,ued verde of guilty IN the case oi Scoet
and Dunla., sAr Northampton Bank DrE"''' VINO
-. H.. r... .rr az [ 9 ilry scott made unsuc
re-sful a. rem o To dies roy The dDcumenty eFiaehee'
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
THE ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN.

EVANSVILLE, July 25.-The employees OF the
ST. LOUIS and Southtaster Railroad COmuauy struck to
night. An enthusiastic meeting neld at the round
HOUSE, and order ISSUED prohibiting all freight
ira ns from moving after II o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
SYMPATHY FROM GERMAN SOCIALISTS.

LONDON, July 26.-1he Posts Berlin cor
respondent reporCs that the German socialists are col
ecng money for the support Of the railway strikers in
the United States
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
STRIKE IN THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WORKS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 25.-Ihe mouldefs,
some forty in number, la the Howe Sewing Machine
Farory struck work yesterday and expected that the
other wOrkuen Ia the sIOp would follow tner example
Ihry say they VI nor resume until they receive
tho DacK Ply due tlem satisfactory assurance
Is given them in regard to the pay nens the past and
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

sAY FRAycrsco. July 25.-The decision OF
b Cour, ~ npriry on the loss Of tie steamer city Of
ear Fruuc eco sscndmg Capt Waddells cerlihcaio or
one year, has been reversed ON sccvna inquiry "
United States Inspector Bsnls.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

Speaking Of dnncing. clergyman hits the
ue On tAr he.d with rne s,aark th.t ieop na' J 10
u,.r. n.rlL v.Iu lLoir .,n .uos tAan via t.cf tOos
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
V- Court OF Arbitration.

Hon. ENOCH L. tANCHEk, Arbitrator
this Court heli siy the Rooms ~ the
Chamber Of Commerce No. 80 William 81 and Al the 0ic~ u
Arbitrator NJ Z23 adwIy, tor the hearing and prompt
settlement OF cOntrOverses disputes and matters OF dr"r
among merchants. shipuasir :, aud Diners
whin tho jurisdiction ~ the Port Of Newl tx.
me pTiUtisgs Lts court ar confined 10 no las pr ne
blt their controversies 10 n JOr sshsAeL
for the submission OF causes and other lnorna
O may De obtained sIa application 20 the CLERK al the
Of me Chamber.
Keeps Patent partly.m4de DRESS SHIRTS the very
best Tor s.. be finished as easily henmng hand
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

Money men, who have not FORGOTTEN that he spurned
the Alien platform in 1874. Ex-Speaker Converse'
who seemed to have the game in his grasp Tort
ight since, hoored by the charges against Hm
of corrupt conduct in the Legislature. Few persons
believed them true. but many thought it unsafe to
nominate a man who would have TO defend himseiI
throughout the canvass. As to Messrs vance ana
Rice. they were strong local candidates out
were never really formidable. The strength
of Mr.. Bishop consisted IN his lack OF
strength. a paradox not uncommon in poll
ties He was unknown, and so had no
enemies. Besides ne was not likely to be IN any
bolv's way for the senatorshp Ii IL not improbable
that the quality Of comparative obScunty which
made him so strong in the Convention Will help hlm
in t1e canvass He is a Cincinnati wholesale groeer'
who has been in business for over thirty years, aLd
has accumulated a fortune. His only experience IN
public life was as a member of the constitutional
Convention whose work WIS showed under by an
adverse majority of over 100000 votes. The ambl-
tons Ewing araspeI after too much q has Just been
elected to Congress, and now he Thought he would
like the Governorship from which it would be an
easy step to the Senatorshp; and then, with the
prestige of three such successes in fifteen months,
the Presidency would be an easy prize IN 1850.
The PLATFORM at first hearing. appears to be drawn
with good deal of sagacity. IL is very positive on
back men are pacifed, and the silver men have the
old dollar jinged in their ears As to the resolution
demurrng 10 the registry law, it is old Democratic
doctrine. That party never wanted obstacles thrown
in the way of voting early and often Inc rest OF
the platform is cleverly put TO catch votes
Altogether, it was a succes ful days work The
ballotng for the places on the ticket below the
Governor is still going at this writing, but If the
reader cares for a proceeding that scarcely IN
terests the Convention enough to hold IL together
he is referred to the Associated Press reports.
1Op. NIT turns out, on further investigation OF
Mr.. Bishops inconspicuous record that III 1o34 he
ran for Mayor of Cincinnati on the Know-Nothng
ticket circumstance which the Republicans VIII be
sure to make the most of. good deal of dissatis-
faction prevails among the sturdy Old-fashioneG
Democrats to ind that al the leading men of the
party have been slaughtered by the Convention, and
a new man taken up who, they say, would never
have been heard of If he had not been rich.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
=, otll[s ,al oI LnE " ssnlSaros Llss ISa GO,

policy holders duly citlz.n A
civilians In supDressng nots ynd afpg m,
VI I'd insiitayons they Ars
.snsd by doing their duty only their claims on tbs
company Aoa InviosstA CYRUS " Rrlss PSssldout
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

This makes tO.a including officers and men, Of 3, 3,S2l,
and a gain OF go over tue report OF yesterday
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

morning:
HogSELLsvILLE July 26-l2:io n m-The strikers
have made a surrender. / await your orders
as to what disposition shall make OF
tAe troops ns tney csl be moved Hon
here.
Csigned) j. b. WOODWARD, iaspector-GeneraL
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

keuser's Lie syrup

The grest medical discovery made by OLD sURsE BgR
TRAND is working most
WONDERFUL CURES.
II is purely vegetable being made from Roots Plants ard
Leaves contains nothing injurious TO the most delicate infant
OF three mouths Old no gambog aloes esome moth
ing dangerous whatever.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
"A Drop of Joy in Every Werd.o

Turkish Army mt a nonaggressve landing of British
troops at Galipoli wond sim y be ignored by Russia
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

TROOPS AT HORNELLsVILLE READY TO
RETURN.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

TIE decision - the Circuit Court OF the ned states deiV
er q Charles l.. Benedict Tuesday 1ith lnst
establishes right ~ the excuse copyright " MscAeys
A b. 4 aide
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

ysS unchanged and unabridged for ~ -nd- cents
l. Last LYNNE By Henry Wood. Double NLnbcr -Oc.
2 John Halifax Gentleman. By Miss MnOcs grc
Lane Lyre Bv Charlotte Broutr Number PIC.
A. A Woman Halter Charles Reatc's New Novel -.-- xOc
ga,g Tndlrs Jules Verne latest lJc.
Il Thg Ist Days of POmpei Ey Bdlwer lOc.
Adam B,le i3y George Eivt Double Number 2Oc.
nm, rInl. Motto Cecil
q Od n Svddlsf0 n. Money By Mary lnc
Ia Ths Woman in hite. WilNr collins, e.
ne EhCt.
10 The American Senator Anthony rrOlope. Oc.
ia A Prince " Thu@ BY William Black. zoe.
ia The Dead BY Nkie co ns lOc.
H. Rouioz y ElOL Double Number IUc.
one book BY jules Verne 80. .............. Toe.
r. Hidden Pers By Mary Cecil Hay. l1c.
~ Barbaras History Amelia 2nc.
10 Terrible Temptation. Charles lOc.
90 Old Curiosity shop Charles Dickens zoe.
FOR Booksellers segsde4rr, postage
prep receipt Of price by GEORGE tNRO Pnbls er'
- Beeknzn 81. Sew , ork.
six xeeEth Assembly, District-Rspublicans and Others
cOrialy supporting the Admin istati0n ia
policy Of Ia the Civil SerylCe invited ~
lille (ierma1l VAN. 200 81 ave. ThurdaY Friday
evenings 2Jth ra 27h Books open 10 10 OciOck
kDWAPD ~ BOTs, JOHN ADAMS RICHARD BEN
urDlfu Inn
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
MIDNIGHT WEATRER REPOR.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

For Thursday in the Middle States, rising
barometer, North anu West WINDS cooler and cieai
weather.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
Nervous Exhaustion-A mea.,

er ~ the hon thifles l. Behrct on lussay -ssA us,
establishes right ~ the excuse copyright of MacAey
JOSEPH aACKEY,3 Beachst
Exhl A meucal comprising rles
o. lectures kahus Museum of Ana'0 y New
Of premature decline showing IN
dsputahly LIST he th De- rgaine arOrIug clear
synopsis Of the melts TO marriage aud the treatment of
physical debility ing the result Oi 20 years ex
erence Prlcs % cent, Adirrss the author Dr. l. J.
KAHN Onicr ana residence. 81 T.. lOth-st, \. \.
Pos-Orce Nouce- The oreign mails tor the reek snhny
5ATC RDAY -. 1877. viii Glove thls ofcr on
WEDNESDAY at 800 or France direct by steamship
Labrador and a 200 Tor kuroie Oy ~I,an-
ship Russia via eenstOwn on Ttl RrDA4 A. iZV u tor
Europe steamship Plymouth cherOOuri ana
Hamburg SAT kDAI al l. NJ. for EurDpe bF steam
sLp civ Richmond via Queenstown corresponds cr Tor
North Of Irrls tO De forwarded by
this be- specially addressed anh Al 30 p
scotland and North OF Ireland bg steamship DeNOuA
MOville and Ga amt az Il3O Tor Europe ~
Werisr southampton aud Bremen Tso
steamships RUSSIA City NJ kchmold co not ake mails
Denmark. ana Ncrsar. The mails or the West
indies Havana leave New York july 20 Tire mails Tor
kingston Ia NeS Ork Juy %b The mails Tor ~ IA
and Japan EranrlscO August = Ile mails fr AUS
ITaiIa rtc vii leave san Francisco August IS 1877.
Yurk ulV H.. L. l.. = a d1--.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
seasIde Library.

Choice longer 0r c few only. The best standard
novels within the Of Books usually cold from
ri yeg unchanged ad unabridged for ~ -nd 70 cents
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26

T.s Snly feeling toward the company is very general
among tne Long Is and RulrDld msn
New-York tribune., 1877-07-26
p N BIsgoP FOR GOVERNOR.

rug PLATFORM sKnLFULLI DRAwN-CREENBACA
AND SILVER MEN SATISFIED - GEN. E"4N"
BILLED BY TOO wucH sTRATEGY-DUR3IN WARD
~ .rN RY LIE sOFT-MONEY MEN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
GATLLNG GUNS.

The Gatling guns are in demand in snffi
cient quantity to keep busy most of the
QUO men employed in the Colt factory.
Seven years ago the Russians were sup-
piled with 300 of them, and then entered
into an engagement with DR.. Gatling, of
Hartford, the inventor OF the gun, by
which they have since been entitled to
manufacture these weapons for themselves.
1t 10 not, therefore, known accurately how
many of them Russia has; but che is sup-
poaed Co own about 500, most of which are
understood to be in forts or on sAipboard.
Those she has are not more than half as
effective, inrapidity of fire, as those made
With DR.. Gatling's latest improvements, the
principal of which are the placing of the
sights on the aide and the feed cases di
rectly on the top of the piece. One of
them is capable of carrying 500 half pound
balls per minute to distance Of two miles
and half. Another, throwing bullets
weighing $50 grains each. calibre fifty, has
poured them forth at the astounding rate
of forty per second, or allowing time for
charging the feed cases, 500 to 800 per
minute, and carries with the accuracy of
Creedmoor- rifle to distance of 500
yards. Hearing that Internal machine in
continuous roll the ear cannot discern any
interval between them. An ingenious
piece of mechauisn gives the gun
lateral motion, if desired, and when this
appliance is in operation the shower of bull
lets will cut q line through plank sta
toned horizontally 100 yards away, as
clearly as if it had been done by a saw.
The Gatling guns are made of twelve diff
ferent sizes and styles, varying in price
from $1,000 to 81, 800 each. The Colt
factory can turn out twenty per month,
and could double that quantity if desired.
Ten are now being constructed, and when
they are completed fifteen more will be be-
gun at once. The largest number of Cat
ling guns are, however, turned out from
Sir William Armstrong; works, at Els
wick, England. The English Government
adopted the gun, but would only do 80
upon the condition that it should be made
in England, utterly refusing to accept it
If of American manufacture.
The Turks have 240 of the old model
Gatlings, of small. size, suitable for the
Snider cartridge, and it is probable that
the large number of cartridges of that style
ordered in this country are intended to
feed those guns. 1t was supposed that
they had all been stationed on shipboard
and in forts, but the accounts published of
the frightful slaughter of the Russians in
the Shipka Pass leads DR.. Gatling to be-
lieve that he was represented by his guns,
under the shadow of the Crescent, in th at
engagement. The United States has on y
300 Gatling guns and they are mostly in
forts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

DESTRUCTION OF MOUNTAIN.-At Tar
entaise, in the Savoy Alps, mountain
nearly 6 900 feet high has been reported as
"crumbling away" although geologists are
of the opinion that the external dislecation
of stones and rubbish is only the result of
some plutonic change affecting the position
of the strata. For nearly a month the
surface of the mountain has appeared to be
in a state of dismemberment. Great and
small masses of the ancient schists of
which the mountain is composed have been
rolling down its steep slopes like stony
avalanche. Forests of pines have slidden
down, or been overwhelmed by the debris
which has been poured over them. Huge
rocks of fifty cubic yards size have been let
loose from their ancient moorings, and
rolled down distance of 5000 feet in the
space of half a minute, leaping as much
as 900 and 1900 feet at a bound, and
fnally getting dashed to pieces at the
bottom. The fragments of rock which
have thus been detached have accumulated
at the foot of the mountain Of which not
long ago they formed part, and have there
formed a conical hill 1000 feet in diameter
at the base, and nearly 800 feet across the
top. The noise produced by the disloca-
ton of the rock masses, and the huring of
stones through the air, is stated to have
been terrific, and we can readily under
stand that two villages in the neighborhood
have suffered very disastrously Jherefrom.
There can be little doubt that the phe-
nomenon is due neither to the penetration
of water into the strata 30 as to loosen
them, nor to actual volcanic disturbance
but that it is one among the uLdreds, if
not thousands, of the plutonic changes
which for ages have been crumpling up the
strata of the Alpine range.