davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-26

Accommodation tram leaves se,,aiTe at al
g.: rcc'"i Accommodation trains leave
- at $50 a. m. and 1880 p. M;
- III I0:J5 a. IN. and 30 p. m; arrive
;. V,rru's Fruy at iO:i5 a. M and l:la p;
n. :. 49,. and - p. m; Bridgeport II 40
l. ~, and $50 p. M; arrive at Bellaire at
49,, m, and 3 :i5 p. IN.
~. 10 all principal points in the
I'M West can be procured at the
fs;n ,i Ticket Office In Mcclure House, and
C,uiITs station at Bridgeport.
a NV +. L. MYERS,
49,. General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-26

=, stops at all stations between
V.r,lins and Cumberland; No; 10 STOPS
..r.,,nu: No. makes direct connections
.-su. points south.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-26
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.

1E - = ~
n, and after January i, 1917; PaSsen-
..ut'
STBOUND TRAINS.
No. j MOI No /. No AZ"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

WASHINGTON. July l6-No action
has ben taken by the war department
towards ordering more troops away
Fl om the South The Second Infantry,
recently on duty at Atlanta. having
been ordered west to reinforce General
Howard. but few troops are left i'll the
South. The whole body Of troops now
stationed in the Southern States. with
the, exception of those in Texas 10 Cd.
crate against Mexican marauder., does
not exceed 1000 or 1900 men. 1t is
the intention of the naval authorities to
arm oil the hes. vessels with rifed
ordnance as fast IS 1t can be dsne.
Government authorities are much
gratitied with the sale of the 4 per cent.
bonds, which aggregated At the close Of
business yesterday nearly AS. 600 900
4 member of the syndicate, in a pri-
vAte telegram receiv here to-day,
says he thinks the sales TO morrow will
reach Soc. O0o. 600.
There is no change in the consul>gen
eralship to Japan. but if vacancy
should be created il will he filled by
promotion Of some Of the lower grade
in service
Reports received by the Commission
crs of Pensions Indicate tina, the de-
iayed work of consolidating all the pen.
sion agencies throughon, the country
Will h' done as soon as possible. The
order will b. finished within he preSsr.
week
EnINRrRG. Pa, July l6-A special
10 The Iaiiy p.rri-. give. the following
particulars. Elk City was fired by in.
oeniaries shortly after midnigh, ou
Saturday. Thirteen houses were de.
s'royed, and three others pulled down
10 check the FIRE. Loss, 81. 600
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

OTTAWA. Ontario July IL The
Oraugemen Of this city held citing
TO-DAY. and decided to send five hun
ired II Their body To Montreal to-
night to b- joined ~ oae hundred
and fifty from Bells Corners. three hun
dr.d from Rrs>=!Is, enc hundred trcm
Nanklik Hill, AMI large number from
Ottawa
BRocKvILLE. Ottsrio. July Ia
delegation Of Orangemen left this
morning for Montreal TO attend the
funeral of Hackett One hundred l-tt
this morning CD the tram.
MONTREAL, July l5.-Pe,er McCul-
Tough. Catholic. was assaulted to day
by two French Canadians. He says
at the time Of the assault two shots
were fred from a house opposite. one
hitting him behind the ear
AT u meeting of the priests and Off =
Ger. Of the Catholic societies tonight.
the folio wing series Of resolutions were
passed That we make an earnest
appeal to our Co nationalistic reiig-
ioni-ts, with whom the sVl,mnitieS
+ Of the dead were ever . matter Of re-
ligious respect. TO abstain on the occs.
sion Of the burial of the deceased T.
Hackett. tomorrow. from any dis
play or demonstration that should be
interpreted INTO opposition to sacred
rites ; that we shall hold up to reproach
the public association being so regard
less Of national honor as to i'm pair ma
tional character by any unseemingly
act or word at such time. amidst such
surroundings
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
ExeSssstreSN to sAe
O.alLlr eyer.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


WALLA WALLA. W. T.. July IA
The following is's dispatch from Gen.
Howard. dated Headquarters depart
seut Of the Columbia, Camp Williams.
Left Bank OF the South Fork of Clear.
water, near mouth Of Cottonwood. l.
T.. July le,h BY making forced
march struck the enemy .: r. ".
yesterday. about 500 strong, in a deep
canyon near the meuth of the Cotton
wood on the south fork Of Clearwater
Iersned = fire Of once With howitHer.
aad succeeded in starting the Indians
froa their pasisioa. Passing around =
tsansverse canyon for . mile and half,
hegas the hattie IN god earnest. AMI
dissnounting formed in rAvines aud re
hind rsSk barricaties. we'll prepared
Foe seven hours every charge ~e made
ground ca them. Stall .. nigh, our
position was not very good one. a. the
enemy lay contiguous - my oommuni.
cations aud MAS sher; OF ration :
This morning. by determined effort.
Ne rega,ned our spring Of water from
some sharp-.hoo.sr, This afternoon |
gave our lines - the care ot Captain
Perry. commanding. the cavalry of
Captain Miles, the battalion of IN
fsatry, and drew on: Captain Miller.
battalion Of artillery sc,ins a, in-
s{1aixy- Jrss - We ~sr. ready 10 re-
09ees an1asivs vort. CAPT. Jack
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17
Prince Nicholas j. preparing 10 tt
Siege Nicsics again

Prince Nicholas i. preparing 70 H.
siage Nicsics again
Official declarations Of Austrian neu-
tr..sty continues - be issued. il answer
T. the report persistently circulated In
q contrary sense. it i noticeable that
ELUSIVE references - III GOO. under
sta, , xi.h Ru..j. and The integrity
Of their Emneror'> a,,i,ac... which b..
FIRE .hs .s,, h,.ar 4 h,stiIi,ies chsrac.
terisei every communication from Aus
trisn Chancellor. AMI n0w uniformly
absent. ani dec .r tons Are caffne to
bare assertions of co:.tiilYe.i neutrality
That such neu,r."iy is jcelously watch
fni e Russian :. res. IL, be il f,rrtd
from The fac, =. Rauna,,i.. .la Se,yia
till refrain f.. -. f.iye co.on.ra,ion in
,ha war ,rh.v ga. a. p,ost The cre,,ura.
Of Russi, Their hclp would be vn,ua-
bic IN Bulgaria now. cspeciallv that of
Ssrvi. II Russia hcsi,ates IN call them
into action the reason. ,rolably. is far
Of Austrian Intervention. which would
l., fatal 70 Rus.i.'s rlsn,
Sr prrERsB,-RG June 1s-Gcn.
Tuokar.of reno,ts that he fcnnd tb.
town Of Rovazue DESTROYED and the at
mospher. there was 40 infected with
dead bodies that i, was impossible TO
remain in the place
From the scene of iusurrec,iop in
Caucassia, it is reported the Lizzisns
have resumed the offensive.
Gen Aka, II marched. on July 18th.
from Tokevilr to Kurstchile, OH the
RICH, bank of t.e Gai,sse, and driving
the enemy la,o Al entrenched position
forced them behind Mukva. AMI occu-
pied Goum. 20 miles north If Sukum
Galh.
PARIS. July l6-It is stated that
Austiia intends t. propose mediation
a. soon As the action Of either Of the
bellIgercnts has clearly defined the mil
itary situation.
vienna, July l6-A special SAYS ..
ca,. &, L., a .
:.
-,
,o,r :, : s,.noo,oa po.;. ,..
.a,a al a.. s u;..:
:. ~,
Iu.,, h.. ,.o;, = I ,ar..
s.. px;.: :; p., -;
fr;n % Oh. o,;ss;on - a,roo;.a
.nona u,s.,,,o, ;,,.h,.., 7. :
-, - .,, t GO,
o,a, .. s.,na ,,o p,..;a o..,..,.,.
.. 90 Cha ,o,.;,,. oo,a;,,a,s IS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17
county and City Official Press
Tuesday, July II, 1877.
AN ABSURD RULING.

BY . ruling made in the Supreme
Court last week. on a motion IN dismiss
the case of ID. Horton It al vs. King
County. AMI the City OF Seattle VS.. II
i Yeslsr. on tho ground that the Su.
lEonDe Court had not acquired jurISiic
ttoo-or. in other words. that the case.
Aod NJ been properly brought into that
CsugA some nine cases were virtually
disposed Of upon sechnicali,y for one
year 1t least. unless through the consent
Of the opposite parties they are allowed
to be reinstat-d, and in three or four Of
the cases. We understand, the ruling
lsts the plaintiffs in error out altogether.
regardless Of the errors complained Of
by them. owing TO the judgments
against them having been rendered
osre than six mouths ago.
The ruling adopted. which is certain
y = new and obnoxious departure. is.
We are informed, that the practice Of
complying with the plain requirements
Of tho statutes ~ heretofore always
done is wrong. and that il Is now with
oct any change in the law as we can
perceive. necessary that the writ Of
error must in the first instance be- sued
cut Of and issue from the Supreme
Court to the District Court. requiring
the clerk thereof to certify the ease aud
the errors relied upon to the Supreme
Court
VIZ style this an absurd ruling.
providing We are correctly informed
in regard to it-and We do so from
the fact that the law prescribing the
mode Of proceeding 10 vacatc, reverse
or modify judgments does not warrant
1t. - it provides that . writ of error
may be taken by the service Of . no.
tics in writing on the adverse party,
his agent or attorney. and also upon the
clerk Of the court wherein tho proceed
ings were had said motion containing
. particular description of the ludg-
--~-' = A~~'~:~- 49, --n;-'
the plaintiff in error claims he has
been aggrieved. together with
particular description of the errors
assigned whereupon the Clerk of the
District Court (the notice Of the suit
In error having been duly given aud
hi fees psidl must forthwith transmit
. Transcript OF 50 much of the record
OF the cause. NJ the plaintiff has
directed. with appended copies of the
notice. &c. and thereupnn the Supreme
Court shall hear and determine the
cause upon the errors assigned. And
Furthermore. 80 far IS the dismissal Of
these cssss 60. because the Statutes
make provision that "a writ Of error
shall not b dismissed for any infor-
mality or defect in the notice or the ser.
vice thereof. il from the transcript
it can be reasonably understood that
the adverse party has had sufiieien, no.
tice of the pendency Of the sui, in
errer. aud the notice recitcs the errors
alleged with such Certainty that his
substantial right would not be pre;u-
diced by the hearing of tho cause"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

sos. With = pAck train. APPEARED III
.igs.. beyond the Indians position.
Miller pushed Gat in .kiE'ni.h order.
ne. the train aul escorted i. success
fully; they had hardly formed juno
ton with Us when the artillery battal-
ion. already beyond the eneny's flank,
made a rapid movement, taking Cat
ling guns aAd howitzer along.
The Indians made one desperate Ell
fort 10 Hank Miller. bu, failed and then
gave way Everything VAS then
pushed 10 ,he pursuit w sheilcd
them rapidly from the high bluffs =,
they escaped from the left bank Of the
river, and followed them, escaping IN
every direction. "a far as tn. river. and
are now across anl gong into camp "
80 p NJ The losses Of the Indians
appear TO - thirteen killed and quite a
large number wounded We have
Captain Bancroft aud Lieut., Williams
wounded; also eleven enlisted men
killed and ~ wounded Their camps
were abandoned in great haste, leaving
much plumber The Indians fought rs
we'll as any troops | ever saw, and go
did ours, not one man failing in duty.
now believe that / Am in foe condi-
ton. just a. soon as Green appears from
Boise, 70 make thorough work with
these Indians. They are making for
the Snake country, and for concen-
,ra,ion at Noun, Idaho. Troops have
never done harder or ;nore rapid cam
paiguing or better fighting than these
.. o HOWARD,
Baig Gen Commanding.
WALLA WALLA, July Governor
Ferry left here this morning with the
intention of visiting that portion OF
this Territory said u be in danger
from hostile Indians After seeing the
people in that section Of the country
and finding out their exsc. wants. he
will know better then how TO act. The
Governor is very cautious aud sensible
too. as he does not wish to make rash
movement, that might cause an uprising
of Indians, who may. If not disturbed
or threatened, remain peaceful.
Yesterday about noon. q man by the
name Of Anderson was driven from u
field, where he was making hay, into
Lewiston. about three miles away, by
hostile Indians. The whole of Lewis
ton turned out in hot pursuit, and when
the courier left for this place that city
was entirely deserted by able bodied
men.
l am in receipt Of the following par
ticulsrs Of another fight between Jo-
seph and Gen. Howard. kindly furnish
cd by Mr.. Leland, OF Lew iston. and DE
livered to mo by n special government
courier At II NJ. to-day (iith). mes
senger arrived at Lewiston. bringing
dispatches TO the effect that on Friday.
the 18th. they pursued the Indians
"'"''S s-~ $1,000, "".~.. .-..~..
right and made for Kama. The troops
overlook the Indians just as the last of
them were crossing to the north side Of
Clearwater river and opened fire upon
them with Calling guns. howi,zers and
rifles The Indians returned the fire
and wounded two soldiers The troops
then shelled them, and they scattered
for the hill back Of ksmia The troops
were still firing ut them when the
courier left the field. and "a soon as a
crossing can /, effected will follow the
hostilss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17
Ck>TRAL AMERICA

PANAMA, July l7-Aecor,ling to new,
received by the STEAMSHIP Orgs. Equal
der has again bcen the scene Of yo-
eanic eCaptions and destructive floods.
causing. IL is feared. loss Of life sud the
destruction Of property. On June Goth
from Bebslayo 70 Trum beg, declarations
resembling thunder and = discharge &.
cannon were heard 8, YsSscli |, i
aAsi the reports came frotn tie uor,h
\; 6 o'clock ? X Of that iay, heavy
shower Of ashes csammeneed 10 fall. The
stsomer lslay. on her WAY from Panama
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

- Gu.ys4uli. frs: noticed the fall II
ashes 3, Msn.s and continued n receive
them till arriving s: Glayaquill No
doubt, Is Oh other occasions. ashes have
been 4n.port.'i t. the distance If zoo
leagues from the volcano which hal
thrown them out. On account of the
sb,-ncr e acids in tie ashes, they are 10;
likely to be injurious TO the crops or
cattle IS on previous occasions.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

No people in the world suffer as much
with dyspepsia as Americans Although
years Of experience in medicine had
failed to accomplish a certain and sure
remedy for this disease and its effects,
snch as Sour Stomach, Heart burn,
Water brash. Sick Headache, Cositive-
ness, Palpitstion Of the Heart, Liver
Complaint, coming up Of the food, low
spirits. general debility. etc, yet stree
the introduction Of GREENS ARG IT
FLOWER We believe there is no "a .
Dyspepsia that cannot be imme..,,.
relieved. Thirty thousand dozen ;, !:
last year without ore Case of failure re-
ported TO 10 your Druggist and get
n sample bottle for ten cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve you Regular
size IS cents
CRANE & BmGHAM, Agents,
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

EUROPEAN DRAFrs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden Tickets 10 and from
Europe sold At lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle, W.T..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

HENDRICKS & CURTIS have just re-
ceived a fine lot of Pumps, Force
Pumps. Deep Well Pumps. and Lif.
Pumps. Sewer Pipe cheaper than
wood. Gas and Water Pipes and Fit
tings; Pumps overhauled; Saws Gum
med and Filed; and general job work
done Prices way down.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

HoT BosToS BROWN BREAD on Sun
day morning at the Eureka Bakery.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-17

PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Chilberg Bros.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-15
Ohio IRepubIicnns.

The declination of Gov. Young,
to enter the lists for denomination
has given a new impetus to the GU
bernatorial canvass in Ohio. Tue
candidates now most prominently
named on the Republican side are
Taft, Epson, Rowland, and Gros-
vener. The Senatorial question en-
ters largely into the calculations,
and the choice of candidates for
governor will probably determine
the senatorship. Taft and. Stanley
Mattbe WIS are not practicable, since
both come from the same county.
Epson and Garfield would in like
manner conflict, both representing
the western reserve. The friends
of senatorial candidates are, conse-
quently, working for a governor
from the opposite extreme of the
State. The canvass has not ad-
vanced far enough to warrant pre-
diction as to which combination
will win. There has been q decid-
ed gain as to President Hayes pol
icy within two weeks. Reports
from counties in Central Ohio state
that not Republican vote will be
lost through disaffection. There is
feeling among the extreme wing
of the party that, however bad the
situation may be, 1t will never be
made better by a Republican de-
feat that if the South acts in good
faith the administration has gained
its point; if treacherously, the COM
mon sense of the people will rec
ognize its unfitness and that of it's
Northern allies to be trusted with
power. There is growing conf
dence that the Republicans will car
ry the State by good majority.
Gov. Young, in his letter reviewing
the issues of the coming campaign,
declares that leading men in both
parties are agreed on the necessity
of remonetlzIng the old silver dol
10
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-15
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

GEALED proposals will be received at the
y County Clerks Office, in the city of EN-
poria, until noon of Monday. July I'd, 1877, to
build and place in position the superstructure
of a combination wood and iron truss bridge
across the Neosho river at Hartford-said
bridge to include two spans of eighty 1901
and one hundred ll00l feet respectfully, and
to be made substantially as required and set
forth in the plans and specifications on file in
the office of the County Clerk of Lyon county.
Bidders must be prepared to close the con-
tract on day of letting, and give bonds to full
fill conditions of same. Payment will be
hand. and no payment will be made until
completion and acceptance of the bridge.
Masonry.
At the same time and place as above sealed
proposals will be received for the necessary
piers to support said bridge. There are three
piers fully set forth in the plan ali to be built
in hrst-clasS pitch face work, laid in courses,
each alternate course header, hammer
dressed to a proper bed, with no Joint more
than three fourths X of an inch thick, and
40 course less than eight 81 inches thick,
with top course reaching entirely across the
pier, and TO project six [6] inches entirely
around. The centre pier to be laid in best n.y.
an average projection of four III feet, with
the face hammer dressed to q smooth surface
the side piers to have face finished on every
side, and built same as centre one. except no
ice break, and to be laid up dry.
The stone to be used must not be less
Tin face of piers) than two feet long and two
feet wide, and every stone must be three [3l
times as long and one and one-half times as
for inside filling must be of same thickness
as responding outside coarse.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
BY order Of Board of Co: Commissioners.
June 5th. 1877, 249t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-15
Crop Items.

The cherry and peach crops will not
be so large as at first supposed; the
wet weather thinned them badly
Usage County Chronicle.
The peach crop will fall very short
this season, owing to some disease the
trees are affected with. The leaves
are crimped and curled, and the fruit
dropping.-Troy Chief.
This county has a better stand of
corn by one-fourth than last year at
this time, and crops look proportions
tely promising. Our heavy rains at
the present time will delay work for
short time with pillow and cultiyator,
but there is a better stand this year
than last, and with favorable weather
from this time COffey will turn off
nearly two million bushels of corn
this fall.-BurlIDgtOn Patriot.
There is no use irving to disguise
the fact that the constant rains of the
past four weeks have materially dam
aged the prospect of universally large
Yield figured upon. From converse
tions had with farmers from all parts
of this and adjoining countries we
conclude that unless the rain ceases
within the next two or three days a
large per cent. of the wheat Will be
ruined. Already many fields are
showing signs of rust, while each sue
ceeedirg shower knocks part of the
pollen from the flower, and the unde-
Veloped ovules wither for the want
of Modification and come TO nanght
but q shrived shell. In addition, the
lower portions of many fields have
been drowned out, and the wheat is
dead, stalk and head. In the mean
time much of the corn has failed to
sprout, and the wet has prevented re-
planting.-Wichita Eagle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-15

The handkerchief trade has in
creased largely in Kansas City and
Leavenworth, since the verdict &C.
quitting Wilson. The demand
comes from the briny condition Of
the eyes of those lovely and limo.
cent individuals who edit the twin
papers, the Kansas City and Leav-
enworth Times. They weep and
refuse to be comforted over the de.
generacy of society ID Topeka. The
freedom of the press and security to
life is all gone, because q man, In
self defense, rid society of a public
pest. Bah! Has Anthony forgot
ten that he killed Statterlee with a
thousand times less reason and ex-
cuse for the act than Wilson had
for shooting Swayze.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-15

There are indications that q for
midable opposition to the Treasury
policy of Withdrawing the 81 and
81 greenbacks from circulation will
be manifested at the next session of
Congress. The argument against
the retirement of the notes Is, that
they are q great convenience to the
people who have small remittances
to make by letter, and who do not
live near a money order Office. The
rapid substitute of silver for frac.
tional currency will soon make it
impossible to use so or 25 cent
notes for this purpose. and as coin
cannot well be transmitted by letter
it would seem essential to the pub
lie convenience that q considerable
amount of small bills she uld be
kept afioat. -Atchison Champion.
The national bank currency, my
dear sir, will supply all the small
bills necessary for the peoples con-
convenience, and as 500 worth of
that currency are Issued to every
$50 of greenbacks withdrawn, it is
not necessary to worry about SIN all
bills becoming scarce right away.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-15

We are told the Russian crown
domains consist of more than a mil
lion square miles of cultivated land
and Forests tract thirty times as
large as the state of Ohio, twenty
times as large as the state of New
York, and one-third as large as all
the United States of America! In
addition to this the emperor owns
valuable gold and other mines in
Siberia. The net annual revenue
of the car, from this property, Is
estimated at S13. 100000 in gold. Oh
this, some $2,5OO,OOO are spent each
year in charities, and for schools,
theaters, ETC., leaving a balance OF
$10,OOO,O00 per annum for the royal
family.