davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
For Bows and Young Men-Country

4 HOMELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for 90
4 Young boys. T.. HI& ps. 4. 81, Hemrs' cad t. l.
A MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL Tor -
~ BOYS o.IJISTHuoFsrA8ii.h f.fart thesterN.l
ALEXANDER TNSTITUTE.-Nili;ary board
~ i4esciool White PLANS M Principal OH "'isF. y.
QUESTER VALLEY Academy for Boys,
! me- rSs ,1i s ifr v5r io EStasrs ba5s 5a1;
special care. Address r. DUNLAFl Lose, A. IL Principal
gsOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.--h limited
ITNl Of Concord 5fass % prepare Ter college, o. ths
Institute Of Technology Also any coldonal applicants for
'' Far ,ir,taf 1r5ct to Concord. Mass.
SOEWSTOWN N.J) BOARDING SCHOOL
DFEKSKILL (N.YJ MILITARY ACADEMY.
Opens september %. send forcicusT.
DOUGHhEEPSiE q. " MILITARY IN
sTiTUrEt'ccve'p pupils at any ne PTS Tlncr
V7ARRYTOWN ~. " IRVING INSTI-
TUrEA cai,cal a2d eognsrci' boarding school
\. Al'NAGNAC j. 4. ROWE Princ2sl7.
pUTGEKS GRAMMAR SCHOOL New
IL Bruins 'ck; NJ t,hJe3f bren, sept -, senG, 80
OF Ou'''''''' ''''' '''' i:ry. D. r Reilly, Rector
CHORTIDGE'S PENNSYLVANIA ACAD-
e, m var ' Win Joe rcen ' stud inS mi bamJe
Tie cor Of Instructors consists Of ten mon an sradaes
ats; Dauve Of Paris Professor Of French spanish and
md faiu'r rote.1r IS + ila r1jnd o11,oT Il Potter &
lismoad. system of Perm-u,lup Book keeIng; ~
wur Professor Of Music anu Professor Of Heading aud
HppcIous con now be made for yaelncioa
DUNG he year Tor Igospecfg. % SUMNER SCHOOL to
rc.,.ilr school car, 10 open s.rirmbcr 20 ISIS.
Bayari TayoI ys ac ga, M a,e ~ reTGr,tnd
have olpo 'nity Ter several oi obzryng he
emf OF lie rtls o attend a. ara am ,atIsiCG ina
nothing neglected winch further both the intellectual
Judge Gee 81. Van 10 sen. oi NcwYorb says "shor
EFtref. Al rfti gHIgG De
Charles q. l. aad {" Hans 'retma" - 1t is an in
C5ona iiclari j. linton fays Parents VII ind in not
only GOOD school. ba houeise cheerful establishment
where rational IDEAS Of training combine 20 make m; whole
some mental moral arG ph ,iral atmosphere which Is SO
ycur position make your school the seous and
Tia lion Tnoaas Y. Cooper. President q PennsyyaG!a
anI one in rvay way gite . 81 boy ior college
fssr Pn-4is Exeter Academy, saF uSeG: "%hen S. &.
in m~themaes We cordially commend MIN a. in oar opin
e+trm The Instruction AM government Of az Acatemy
usG5 Il cont entl snsae for = G. saollidGe success
lsGG) 81 have tn9wn = e. ShortliGr at school phillips
very high gard and esteem. would especially
r and fSr The once OF tcacber .n s1 iti
ior place o. large must and Responsibility in that probes
Saor T. r. Norris Republican" .ays, "Mr saortdreisa
graduate ~ ii'tF'Ih 'O,es' ana a,'ri ie = OF ms
hinssf viii. the excellent cfoo fyaiam q hcss
teaching and cIofc study oDe give
busn.ss yrof soD as WI ior Harvard Yale Prince
TnrociIy Tor Wet p1.nt and tnn9poiis
Whole expense. - school year ipr boarding, washing
S Ss sS S5 EXFRA cAHGF r" PHy@eaa G i 1
students Admitted a. i '4G sPeGa ana ga,'
For iull Information, address sWIrHIN G. ehnRT
ChuTChts an u 'culpoIdlSe Vh'ItcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

via Nev5-Jerscy southern IA road Commencing oct ;.
1877 The st,si.rr JESSE HOYT viii leave New York.
Pier e. Sor1 River, foot % l.ecorst e1nnTt nS a. SANDY
plyrr ii 4 M and o. No. YiGeaad Brfgeior Egg Har
Dor &c II A. M WantOwH Bsrnegat and TnckrrteD, D. m
w. 49, w. :. sNEDEN GeEI Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
1uslness 91dntes.

A GENTLEMAN, the Inventor and PaIsnte ,e
tef d,",rei p4rtnes VIA capital q bi0VO 70 $500
- 80 r,ns- ID " iarsiug % packing h-sn"fs 10 ueishuV
l,rso foreign sud sNp"r' 'riie ar, 1dy caabshe
laramie can be aallsci references gt4difoi'
Address J. :. a.. Tribune oEc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

SIF-ANE, No. 81, near lC.a-st.-Tra r,,. INN
sL.. .''n. suitable fl- orc NJ two r.r.-1. ~l ,I-,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
Anstrn(ilon.


| MISS McDONALD'S CLASSES in DRAW
| We TNG ana WhTEVCOLOBs, from NATURE have
| IN Va T.4rtv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD D. - ,c. GR + Al
= Trunk LINE AND UNITED STAIEo NAIL
ROUTE on and aer u.s. S71. trains leave New ork
via Desbrosses aDd Cortandf street Fcrrs IS ioSWs
ExU-ess for Hnrusburz Pittsburgh. the west ah1
Panan Palace attached. . NJ ana o'V y IT.
FSr wnuamsrort ock Haven, CORY and Eno az f HSo
n n counecung ,t CORY for GusNle Petfoieum Iehtt
md no OF Redous FOR Wilsmsport and Lock AaVen
M. scntb "r r,i,as
Washington Elpreas Of Pullman iarO' caIs dAy eRc9
Ia. Washington 40 Regular
a. 80 Z. m q aud $50 y. SUNDAY, and so p m. -
a. " hr Isdeiubis $50 $50 $3.50 Limited 1890
y m 4 s. g. . ana $50 ,. m sunday a. H. .. g. T. an1
$40 D. n ErigrRnt Snd second class, Z r ~ ,,,. -
r@,r. Ia serrk tnEibcth, Ethwa5, princeton. Tren
m psrth Amboy Wilmington, Beivldere and other points
Trsps arrive From PittaOurSh. $50 and 20 a. M ana
m "a lOiJa go p NJ dalli except Mol-
o. Er@n Washington baltimore, 300 y NJ, 2iO
40 $40 snd 1910 d N. Sunday. 900 a. M From
t, d.Inbia g05 TO. 0I0 1910. 1910 100 10,
Ia 5,i0 so sac I0:lO aud 1920 p m. snndar 501.
90 iuin 1850 a m. C:5O, and iO:Ib .. Va.
ctst oGces Nts52G and ga broadway Ncl As'oI House
,t foot OF DesBros.os and C0rilandtats: No court
ahn Nos ia no and & Eudscu St. Hoboken, DO
MOI Jor.ev IT'S. En grant Ticket once No -.y plase
pVgSe = IIyONSOS /. =. FARHEk
Al General Passenger Agenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

NTEW- HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
" steamers Peck-s Dolly t~undsys excepted for
N.o.yT Have NJ . and d Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
ST. JOUNF rtUUJL. .,-,-,.
LADIES AID 'UI i''.>.

sTpAIftTf IiPAl|fti'l +..f Nb'EF i'N7,
Autumn Torn p,-.a S. -u> i-rnaN s, sept. 20
rrl re- So III. ts .f f'ctt fH.i arr1Iino
a. tiaus .r e. ter re.ar-ment of WORK.
E.udcr-aft. .l II .jiEr. .I.ui. IHll. o.. o.,
most GRADUATE course il Universal Literature, English
Literature History, Fine Ara ard Other higher branches q"
learning.
T1uE MISSES MARSHALLl SCHOOL for
Young i-i.s and c1lr.u t1 2J3 west 3stEt, win bo
r,optnoa On Honda. Sept u.tI r..
1'HE MISSES PEPINE, No 81 East Seventy
foU-.rs., Central Part. leop,a Their inr-Ih aud
French school Ladies nd Dn .7tI. sept. -.
rEYtE MISSES GRAHAM, Successors 70 the
Macs Greene YIN reopen if sc-pc, or 2anE iA5es
children 90 No o.; ave, dr house tToE E5hiuel9h
slrsre. on NcdTesday the 2jth o. sen;eaihsr
gNHE MODEL KINDERGARTEN and
sENIEtHY F"E HSDtEGAHINERs
and rs hTrus B0el.. removed Co No
2s,st uetv,e,u 9TH and ETosduay. Kinder ares
~ud Advanced Glasses wh begun oct. -eniuart t'f XIII
galtuers, NC,i Prot ETaHr Is d~cip!e az ta PtsIa
oz Dies Fro,be' school AID on NJ e tIa n0f SEt
tine ~ this c0HutN. Mrs. klau7 aIrte iS
pupil sla CLWorStroi irc71ci5 WicoV F!h go o. renee
Of nineteen years ln Germany tr gland aui America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

4 LADY residing m her own, well appointed
- private resa1ce. soni 90 70 gentle ~ ..rh .st
rf..tffa.l .fr ItX.lHt1y I.I .Ht-.
ssr11s's!fi terms very reasonable 239 taat 2itsf.
AT 100 EAST l0TH-ST.-A nicaly-fnr-
"A nsh irons room. wi-t ,ltl BID Poi et vI h1ut
board. 0 sin-lr gentlemen Gentleman and wif. family
private American. Tcfrr.u.. f.chl.ggf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

EEFEHOLD apd NETWORK RAILWAY
connection I-.ye FOO; o! Losry a., for Freehold, A.
T45 1It5 - n- I. $40 p. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

'Rfi NENT J2U-- I.-liOOd lo.U In an
rO-s American imiir. and rr.iv furnished arr. aad
s.ll r GUS ou f.fs9I4e I.ptfl0l between -th I'd
9u1'os., c4nFcn.,at 20 Lrrsttd la..foaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

A LBANY EVENING ROATS-PEOPLE'S
IA IINE-Drew and ~ John. leave pier a. v. r. every
week Day. connecting banY SUNDAY morning
eepted with trains north md west state comfortably
warmed. Free sr by boats Of the Brooklyn Annex"
Fafe 81 so. y. Y. MAYO, QenL Pass.r. Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEN-JERSEf.
T4ns leave Co~ Enr.-p,o0d C3stcr Per-CHt aud NTac
T. 50, Jt5 a. ~, l. g. a, AS, $50, eco $50 a.
$50 p. N. ,,o -
mo y ABB0Ir. General ass'r gent, SeSYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

Y liz = -.
" STEAMSHIP LINK BETWEEN NIfWNORh
SOUTHAMPTON. hND BREMl-S.
COHPANI'S PIER foot ~ StC0NpSt. HoeOKES.
WFsEI... .-at. Nov Iu WEIR "a. SATURDAY sE0v..t
sat. Nov II bISAI SAT Dec
RATES 4 PASSAGE NEN-i ORR - sou InAAP-
TOS HANRF OR BREMEN
FIRST CABIN, 500 gold SECOND CABIN, $50, gold
STEIRAGE. so, currency 800
Tickets al reduc ed PrCpad Storage CORFU
cafes so currency.
EyI I.e.s nj passage apply 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05
Elusleal 5usIrametIs

GTRING these hard times We will sell for
cash Plauos octave 3 20. 7.1 octave Tnt grrAns
sto,s sso. si1u. So, stops tfS sie fis ~ stoPa
Sa{: . stops alOC in perfect orde- n,i use' )'s
Gtttv fusaIucnts Pianos ant O.Ea1s W ~ leJ
-, M Md f9r HOMAGE WATERS x SONS, - Las; l.ti
d. west Of BrOad~av, y. y.
IyRASICH 4 BACH, 243 East 23d- near
sN beautiful -a-oItlu' t Of hbe t'lu ttS
nth new and second haud which they 0Ae~u. Vcfy 0"
pianos lent sold on in5isI!meuis
IGHTE n ERNST, old house Of Llghte e.
] 4 Braibury offer tl,Ir splendid fiANO-toIltH &C oS
rce- aud on casy monthly py n IL hast .A 40
SMITHS AAERICAS OKdAH>.
~ Y. BALL 81 Co..
y. No. II EAST lAIn-Sr.
C,ckeriaQs steuwaya aa1 other Ptnos sDd OTZan' az
lorca,h. on lustallDcnt' sHi - rent.
~ PIANOS 10 sell regardless Of price; 1ls
eb octave an .iuurlycu'tnts s75, upwards M, snh'
received rcnt 81. CABLE s, cor oth-sye. and @Sa't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-05

RRiDGEPORI, and all points on iiOuHatonlc
~ and NaugatuCk Railroads. Pare g. Steamer Bridgeport
leaves Clthsrinesp daily (sunGays excepted 90 1880
ard Bridgeport 90 n p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
INDUSTRY OF TURKEY.

THE SYSTEM OF OBTAINING INTERPRETATION
OF TAXATION ON AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
THE TRADE WITH THE UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON June IL, 1877.
In the Of a report the trade and Industry
OF tho Turkish Empire. prepared by Eugene Schuyler
Consul General At Consantinopc, for embodiment In
tho forthcoming annual report Of the Secretary OF
State our commercial relations, tho following
graphic description gwen OF OF tho Turkish sys-
tens OF obtaining rcvcnue:-
Tho taxes the groat obstacle to agricultural
provencnt III Turkey Bcsidcss impost Of tour por
thousand tho value Of real estate aud four per
ally they ten per cent except when additional
nall or quarter Is imposed; IN reality they sometimes
amount TO twenty-five or thirty per cent thcy
usually collected by the farmers who greatly opurcss
the people. The peasant after having rcapod hts crop,
must leave II on tho ground until tho 1.-THE farmer
comes and takes the nrgc shcAf out Of every ten.
These sheavos the peasants must bring 10
the common thrcshing floor nj their own
pense aud must then thresh them. In this
way the carts ana oxen and tho threshing floor OF
village are sometimes occupied Tor all the good autumn
weather, then tho peasants Will be lucky II they BIO
compelled themselves TO carry the grain the tax
farmer 10 market. In many cases the grain rois on
the field before the tax iarmcr arrives. BY law tho
1.-THE farmers and their guards must pay thor own
pcnscs, but this Is rarely done. The party live Tor
weeks at tho cost OF tho peasants, demanding a
receipt that they have paid In iull before they csti.
mate the harvest The peasant submits In order to
AVOID greater losa Add 10 this tho taxes cattle,
the oppressive land law, tho bad roads and tho dfn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, \
OFFICE OF rnE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June 12--1 A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, June 12-1 A. NJ.
Indications.
For the New England States, rising barometer,
winds mostly from the south, stationary or higher
temperature and clear or partly cloudy weather
For the Middle Atlantic states rising, followed by
stationary or falling barometer, rising Temperature
winds mostly from tho south and clear partly cloudy
weather, possibly occasional light showers
For the South Atlantic States, stationary or higher
pressure and temperature, winds mostly from north.
east 10 southeast, partly cloudy weather and ram
areas
For the Gulf ssatcs slight changes In pressure sta.
:onary higher temperature, northcrly winds pos
sbly shifting southeast In tho wost Gulf States and
clear or partly cloudy weather
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley slight change in
pressure, stationar. or higher temperature, winds
mostly from southeast or southwest, partly cloudy
weather and occasional ram areas
For tho lako region nearly stationary lower pres
sure, stationary or higher temperature variable Winds
mostly from the SOUTH partly cloudy weather and rain
areas
For tho Lower Missouri aud Upper Mississippi
valleys, nearly stationary followed by falling barom-
cicr stationary or higher temperature, northerly
winds possibly shifting to southeast, clear or partly
cloudy weather and possibly occasional light showera
Tho Missouri and Lower Mississippi rivers will gen.
orally RISE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Assistant Secretary Of tho Treasury Richard q
Mccormick, General n. b. swoitzor, United States
Army; General George s. Dodge OF San Francisco.
and Emerson W. Keyes Of Wisconsin, are at the Ffth
Avenue Senators stephen II. Hammond, OF Geneva,
aud Augustus Schoonmakor, Jr. OF Kingston, N. Y.
and Reverdy Johnson. Of Baltimore arc at the Bruins
wick. Ex-senator Abiah w. Palmer, Of Armenia, N. Y,
and Paymaster william Smith and Major Jamee u
Moore, United States Army. are at the Windsor.
General J. T. Wilder, Of Tennessee, Is at the Aston.
Judge Joseph Potter OF the Now York Supreme Court
is nj tho Union Square. Ex-Congressman William
Loughridge. OF Iowa, Is at the Ssurtevant W. L.
Laner, President of the Alabama Central Railroad
Company, and Judge John N. Kirkpatrick, Of Pitts.
burg arc ut tho ST NcnoaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
LANDS OVERLOOKED IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK. juno IL, 1877.
The town Of Argenta, opposite this city, Il entirely
overlooked, including the depots OF the Memphis and
Little Rock and Fort Smith railroads The river s
three feet deep the depot On tho opposite sidc
the plantations above and below entirely above the
danger line overlooked. The levoe OF Zeb. Ward,
projecting over 1000 OF cotton and corn above
the CITY, broke this evening, submcrging the whole
Old citizens say tho present Is as high n rise rs any
ever known here. Tho worst is not yet known The
river is higher by eighteen inches than last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
FIRE IN PATERSON.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

IBI IGLE6HAPH TO THE HEHALD.
PATERSON DEPOT. N. j., June IL, 1877.
FIRE occurred hero tonight that threatened for
awhile 10 be general conaagraton. II was evidently
the work Of an incondary tho flames bursting up at
once from the four OF the Danorth coal she'd
near the Morris Canal The place stands as high as
the reservoir and water could be got from the
hydrants. Sparks flew IN showers and throat
ened q thousand houses, which wcro only
saved by their Inhabitants continually voting tho
roofs Many partially moved out their furniture and
much excitement prevailed. The whole Fro Depart.
rnent was called out. One thousand spectators were
the ground. There near being q panic in the
Opera House from the sudden alarm. Many rushed
out One lady tainted, but were seriously hurt
BY tho most strenuous exertions the fire was pre-
vented from spreading, and the loss Is probably not
81 900. The whole neighborhood 10 thicky built
with franc structures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship scythia Will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once u
one o'clock +. NJ.
tbs NKw YoRK Naturalization for Europc-win
be rcady at hali-past eight o'clock In the morning
Single copies in Wrappers for mailing, SIX cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
= -
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

CINCINNATI, Juno IL. 1871
Tho Commercials Leroy (IL) despatch says a ter
rife hail storm swept over that portion OF Mclean
county to-day. In few moments the ground was
covered several inches deep with hailstones largo as
pigeons eggs Great damage must inevitably result TO
aud iruit. In many places the stripped
almost bare Of foliage and fruit The rams and
kinds OF crOpg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
HEATED TERM ON THE PACIFIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, juno IL, 1877.
Unusual heat has prevailed In this city and through
out tho State for several days past AT various points
in tho interior the thermometer has ranged from Us to
lis IN the shade The atmosphere boon very dry,
and during portion OF the tImo north wind has pre-
vailed, dong some damage TO wheat, though on the
whole but little nur y reported In this city tho
heat ed the unusual degree OF 90 TO o. fatal
case sunstroke that Of railway aborcr, has been
reported from South Vallejo. He had been drinking
fco winter freely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
MEXICO.

THE LERDrsTA CAMPAIGN TO RECOVER THE
PRESIDENCY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR THE
CENTRAL srATEs-EscoBEDo's PLAN or
OPERATIONS.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEw ORLEANS, La, June IL, 1877.
General Escobedo accompanied by his son, Colonel
Escobcdo arrived hero Saturday night 10 confer with
General MeJIa An agent OF the Lcrdo government
ci. for Vera Cruz on tho Sunday steamer, carrying
pronu 70 be distributed In tho central
States. This proclamation calls upon tho people 10
rally around Lerdo tho only legal constitutional
President IL denounccs Daz q usurper who.
while pretending to uphold tho constitution OF 1857
throw 1t overheard and had himself declared rresi.
dent
Escobcdo leaves for San Antonio tomorrow, and Il
Is positively stated movement will take place IN
few days.
AMERICANS WANTED
II Is positively denied, however. that any American
assistance will DO used, General Escobcdo declaring
that this Is aMcxcan ght and only which thoy
should takc part IfoAmercsns wero used tho Daz
party would raise tho cry that II was an American In
vaslon In the interests OF this government, which
would Cause all Mexico TO be aroused against Lcrdo.
Tng LERDrsrA PLAN.
Tho present plan Is for General Escobcdo, with only
several hundred Mcxicans already recruited In Mexico
TO raise tho Lerdo standard tho Mexican side Of tho
Rio Grands The personal popularity Of Escobsdo and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
CUBA.
nEArrEs WITH THE UNITED STATES

POSTAL TREATIES WITH THE UNITBD STATES
DISREGARDLD.
HAVANA, June 10. Via KEY WEST, June II, 1871.
Tho Havana Post once officials set At defiance the
provisions of the International postal treaty OF Berne,
and continue to charge extra postage Of about twenty
five cents in gold coin upon letters prepaid In the
United States, and which should be delivered here
postage free.
This of course In violation Of the treaty entered
into by the mother country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
JEALOUSY AND VENGEANCE.

a WEE KILLED AND HER SUPPOSED PAnANOCR
SHOT PROBABLY FATALLY.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
GARRETT CRY, Ind, via CHICAGO, Juno H. 1877.
terrible domestic tragedy occurred In this place at
lato hour last night One George Nevins, wcll-to-
do citizen, returning homo under the influence OF
liquor, commenced to quarrel with his wife, whom no
accused OF being too Intimate with ono Charles
Thomas, ccrk In hotel horc II Is said that Mrs.
Ncvins IN her fright made confession thai such
the truth. whoreupon her husband knocked her down
and inflicted wounds with knife from tho effects OF
which she died to-day. After committing this decd no
went 10 the hotel and fred ono pistol shots nj
Thomas, ono OF which took effect and the wound Is
considered dangerous. Nevins Is now under arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
FLOODS IN NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, June IL, 1877.
Tho EIkhorn River continues very high, overaowng
the cotton lands and damaging the crops we'll
preventing planting. The Missouri River Is seven
feet inch, and is still rising The bottoms
tirely overlooked. The railroad company has been
obliged TO Its engines and from the shops 10
the nigh ground. Reports from above show at least
six inches more coming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
FLOODS IN TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, June IL. 1877.
flood In Wolf River has caused break Of over one
mile In length on the Memphis ana Louisville Rail-
road, and there trains running either OF
the five roads leading out OF this city. The damage
tho tle Rock Railroad will be repaired to-day an
trains expected to 60 out this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
PROBABLE MURDER.

FORT FAIRFIELD. Me-, Juno IL, 1877.
Tho body Of Thomas Underwood was found In the
woods Little River Friday last The head was
crushed and body otherwise mutilated 1t 10 sup
posed that he murdered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
THE MISSOURI RIVER.

OMAHA, Neb., June IL, 1871
The river has risen here about twelve inches sinco
Saturday, and s now seventeen feet SIX inches. II 10
about stationary at Sioux City, there having been no
change since Saturday. Al Yankton IL has riscn i've
inches and Ia falling at Bismarck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
OFFICIAL DENIAL OF MASSACRES.

NEW York, Juno IL, 1877.
Ars,arcni Boy, the Turkish Minister furnwhes to
tho Associated Press the following telegram from Con.
stantinoplc :--''somc journals have pretended that
Christians have recently been massacrod on the
Danube, in Bosnia aud Thossaly These reports are
without foundation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
CHICAGo's COURT HOUSE RING.

STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS OF MUNICIPAL
FRAUD AND REGULATION.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHICAGO, ILL.,, juno IL, 1876.
The work OF Investigation into the fraudulent con.
tracts relating to the construction OF the new county
Court House daily reveal tho startling facts of
enormous swindng every hand, and before the IN
vestgation IS completed II s sato to say that number
Of other commissioners besides those who have
already been indicted for the Of dcreudtng tho
Jury In the same unfavorablo light. Tho building Is
nearly completed, and another investigation will no
doubt reveal the knowledge OF tho most gigantic
frauds ever perpetraIcd upon tho people Of city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyiour hours com.
parson with the corresponding date OF year, as
indicated by tho thermometer nj Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building