davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
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ArTIV6 OC6HN OIIy, H1.UU, H. III -
M, arriving at Wilmington about 30, p.
m. -
7 HOURS AT THE SEA-SHORE.
Should any persons living at stations 9TH
er than those named desire to participate
In this excursion, tickets will be sold, and
the train stopped at such stations.
A first Band in attendance.
Ocean City possesses the finest beach on
the coast for surf bathing, while the waters
Of the SinePuxent bay afford extensive and
sa fe boating.
Boats for sailing or rowing always at
hand.
A new and commodious excursion house
has Deen opened for the accommodation Of
excursionists.
II F. KENNY. Superintendent,
GEO. DADMUN, Gen'l Ticket Ag't,
IN. MILLS, Genl Ag't Del. Division,
Philadelphia, Wilmington Baltimore
Railroad Co. ty2Ete
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

FARMERS az DfOVeEB bhmks AOuhAVtAhcS
Ky, Treas. ..
The public is respectfully notified that in
consequence of the precedent established by
the former Company, and not wishing to
make a scaled or fractional Drawing, the
management have made a short postpone
ment of sixty days. While regretting to
ask the indulgence of their patrons even
for this short period, 1t is on their account
that this postponement is made, as many
have expressed their wishes that this Draw
ing should be a full one. Ft
The Company is pleased to announce
that the Courts of Kentucky have decided
that the charter under which their distrtbu-
tions take plase Is e..
LEGAL BEYOND QUESTION.
Hence. sustained by law. and the receipts
being most encouraging, the management
, emphatically state that this Drawing Will
positively take place on August 3Uth
OR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN
FULL. .
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-15
COOA&PARLOR STOVES.
]. II. MCCARTHY & SONS.

having long been disgusted with the barbarous
custom of burying or using lee on Corpses. not
to speak of the horror Of freezing the dead. as
a relic of barharism in itself considered, it as
obnoxious to the sensibiity of the refined as
Cremation; and would never have been submit
ted to bat for necessity. which thanks to the
march Of discovery no longer exists, for j
II. McCarty a Sons have preparation which
in It's application is as harmless as water. bnt
which in Its potency Is able TO grappIe with the
desPoiler Of our mortal forms, and say thus far.
but no further, hence let thy corrupting pow
ers be stayed.
This preparation is manufactured. and used
only by j. IL. McCARTY d SoNs. the only
Undertakers in the County, or State, that can
keep Corpse any desired length of time.-for
weeks and months, and bring back ecea the
mellow tint and real bloom OF life to assIage
the grief and anguish of the bereaved, which
fact can be witnessed at every funeral attended
by them where they have the entire control,
and the preparation Of the body for burial
J. II. McCARTY has made this preparation his
study for over twenty years, and can now offer
to the public this preparation perfected, with
out money and without price to those employ
ing them.
Oct. 5, '76-f] J. III. McCARTY & SONS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-15
Carriage, Wagon,

and, In fact, everything in his line of bu
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trim med and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having first class material always on
hand, and none but first class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but first class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where
superior wOrkmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, lS67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-15
COFFINS and CASKETS.

An examination of the list will at once reveal
the cost of articles in this line, whether metal
or wood, from the plaiuest to the most elabor-
ate finished, so that parties at distance or at
home, have but to read to find the precise ar
tice wanted, at prices much lower than offer
ed by any other house in City or Country
These goods are all of the best quality, nothing
inferior being kept in stock, and will bear the
closest inspection, which is cordially invited.
The list will be found to embrace all the more
recent and meritorious inventions.
Price List Of Cotfns and Cdskets funihsed By
j. H. McCarty & Sons.
No. Full size complete S25 90
No. 2-Full size o G. top and nodded
base, complete artsE 80 90
No. 3-Full size, double top and mould
ed base, French plate Glass, handles
plated, Satin or Merino lining 80 90
No. 4-Full size, round corners, rich
mountings, Merino lining, Silk
fringe Glu 40 90
No. 5-Full size, double top, full glass
Octagon ends, Merino lining, COM
plete F-s 45 90
Imitation Cotiins, full size 50 to Sl3
do do all sizes, from 90
inches to 6 feet, in stock - i so per foot
Children's Collins, Walnut So to SIS
do White Caskets, complete, j..
from #. inch. to 4 # inch. S12 to SIS
Children's solid Rose Caskets, kept
in stock, from #. 10 inch. to
fl. 10 inch. trimmed and boxed $50 and up
No. Full size Casket, complete S3S 90
No. 2 do do polished, handles
and plate, complete AZ 90
No. 3-Full size Casket, polished Wal
nut, handles, plate, thumb-screws
and richly trimmed, complete 45 90
No. Full size beautiful Octagon or
bent ends, raised double top,
full glass, heavy moulded, Me
rino or satin lined, complete so 90
No. 5-Full size Gem Casket, in Wal
nut or Rosewood only, no sizes
under #. q inch price as trim
med, from $50 to $50 90
Style A-Wrought metal Burial
Caskets, full size, weight
from go to 400 lbs. plain
finish, imitation of Rose
wood or Walnut single
glass, from S48 to S95 90
Style B-Full size beautiful Cas-
kets, boiler iron, weight
from $50 to $50 lbs double
thick plate-glass, beauti-
fully trimmed with satin
or merino, from $50 to $3.50 90
Style C-Full size wrought metal
Casket, glass covering,
whole top, ! inch thick,
bar, handles, silver corner
pillars, weight from $50 to
450 lbs price from $3.50 to S400 90
ChilGren's Metallic Caskets, all sizes, from
f. up. Prices in proportion.
No extra charges for attending Funerals.
September 2S, 1876.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-15
J. Ii. MeCarty & Sons,
Practical Undertakes,

Beg herewith to offer to the public as bu-
siness novelty and practical convenience the
following price list, of superior So
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-15
FURNITURE FURNITURE /!

Goods selling every day at Auction prices
from a. m, to p. IN. Goods selling at half
price to maks roem for their new fall goods.
Oct 8, T6. la7 AlcCNRTY e SONS, y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-15
CHARTER PERPETEIL

The BYLAWS of this Compay and regulations coro-.,
ing insurance have, recently been very
changed, placing it upon basis canal n H..
flre Insurance Company in the State ~ u any
Important among these changes are the foIlowin,
Policies, instead of being perpetual are iss,c5 e..
five wears ' '' issued Tor
All property is classified and the rate Of r-or,..
fixed according to the risk of the pvoprrfr ''"'n Is
ITemlum notes are taken, and ali assessments 49,,
Property is insrued for not more than two tbi7s -
It's actual cash value and the fun amount of fr VI
pld IN ease OF loss provided the loss be equal to the
annual assessments only are made excant in c,..
Oh y heavy loss, and where special assessment i
The Company is therefore prepared to inspr, ,-,-.
upon terms much more desirable than under TIE olS
Applications may be made t. anv Of the ,r,r,u--
surveyors, or Secretary. 9''S'
MANAGERS.
Jacob r. Shafer J. Depua LeBar p. 8 s,,r,,.
SlaS l.. Drake, G. d. BrlIhcad Pn5art pi,.-' 80
Jaeob aeob sdn,,t 5meeht qhn T Ldjjnger F Hagnian.
William Wallace
E. B. DREHER, Secretary and Treasurer >'
SURVEYORS.
For Monroe County:
Silas l. Drake, William Gilbert. Geo G e,,c,-
l. W. Fhodes J. Depue LeBar jacob >aut.er'
'0ih l-u4iEeI' "In. oehoOnDver.
o., For Wayne COUNTY:
+. \. Oppelt Charles i. Masters.
Mo., Dotrick For Pike County:
For Northampton County:
For Carbon COUNTY:
Samuel Ziegenfus.
For wyoming COUNTY:
f5- The Managers meet reruIarI~ st the S..-.+.,-
Office in StrouG>5urg on tine GIst T5.r-r ,s".t
month, at ? o'clock p. NJ. M .' ,-s..9 -..,1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-22

Whose death in the recent engagement
with the Indians in Idaho, was con-
frmed yesterday. He has two
brothers living in SanFrancisco Samuel
l.. and George P. Theller of 507 Mont
gomery street. They have telegraphed
to his wife, who has been with him,
but have received no reply as yet.
Lieutenant Theller has been in the
army since the breaking out of the
Civil war, at which time he was COM
missioned Captain of the volunteers.
Just before the termination of the war
he entered the service of the u. s.
army. He served all through the war,
AID soon after its close was ordered to,
Arizona, where he served about four
years. Upon leaving Arizona he went
to SanFrancisco, but was sent to Oregon,
which he reached just after the close
of the Modoc war. He has had sew
eral brushes with the Indians, but no
regular engagement. Captain Theller
was about forty-two years of age. and
native of New York. He leaves q
widow but no children.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES
INDIAN OUTBREAK IN THE BLACK HILLS.

INDIAN OUTBREAK IN THE BLACK HILLS.
WASHINGTON, June 81.
Citizens of Deadwood City have tele-
graphed to the Secretary of War that
Indians are raiding the valleys of the
Bear, Buttes. False Bottom, and White
Sword, killing ranchmen and driving
others here for safety. We must have
military protection Immediately or the
agricultural interests of the Black Hills
must be abandoned. The Secretary of
War has telegraphed to them that the
application for troops must be made
to General Crook. General Sherman
will leave on the 28th inst. for the
Black Hills and the Yellow Stone.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-22
Black Hills Indians
Again on the
War Path.

PORTLAND. Oregon. June 81.
The following dispatches have been
received here:
WALLA WALLA, June 81.
DR.. Dorr has received a letter dated
Leweston, June 20. which says the In
dams have killed every man on Salmon
river. but let the women and children
live. A company of cavalry. Jim Law
Ter, an Indian and forty of his men came
to Leweston to-day with adj the en-
ployes and all the whites of Kamih
reservation at Lapwai, which is aband
oned-all have come to Leweston.
They have just returned from a scout
to Grande Ronds River. where they ran
upon q party of warriors, about so in
number. on the south side OF Snake
river. They appeared to be making
their way to Wallowa.
THE INDIANS HAVE GOT THE BEST OF THE
SOLDIERS.
Up to this time the Indians have
killed about thirty men and driven
them back from White Bird to Mount
Idaho. The killed and wounded up to
this time number about fifty. Troops
from Walla Walla cannot get to Camas
prairie. 1t will take 500 soldiers to
whip Joseph's band.
wINNEMUccA AND HIS BAND
Are encamped near Cow Greek in Idaho,
we'll armed. They claim to be peace
able, but the Governor telegraphed to
Silver City instructions for Winnemuc-
ca to return. and he refused to dc SO
saying he would fight first.
A band of twenty-five or thirty
INDIANS FROM THE MALHUER REsERvA-
TIoN
Passed Malheur village on Monday
with band of horses in the direction
of the Weiser country. 1t is reported
that the Indians at Canyon City said
the Government had better take Agent
Rhinehart away or he might get killed.
There has been considerable dissatis-
fation existing among the Indians In
regard to Rhinehart.
Another dispatch received at Por-
land from Walla Walla is to the effect
that messenger had arrived there who
lives on Alpona river, fifteen miles be-
yond Leweston, who says many
MORE ARE KILLED THAN WAS REPORTED,
ard that there was man who stopped
at his place and told him that Chief
Joseph. had declared that he had war;
riors enough to whip all the soldiers at
Forts Lapwai and Walla walla if they
were at one post. The messenger says
the people at Leweston blame General
Howard and Indian Agent Monteith for
che whole trouble. The trouble did
not originate about horse trade, but
was Q regular outbreak.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-22
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The first Battle i'm open FieId-Turks
Routed.

LONDON, June 81.
We have only detailed information
respecting the first conflict in open
field between the Turks and Russians
in Armenia, when, at Mukhtar Pasha's
orders. Aehemet advanced through the
Passes froml Araz Valley and Pasim
Plain to meet the Russians. Mehemet
was entrencded at Zidekan, ten miles
southwest of Toprakkaleb, aud in
front of the Passes. His artillery was
weak. and the infantry not over 5000,
and he had little cavalry. The Rus
slams left. under Tergukassoff, had
10000 infantry. plenty cannon, and
effective cavalry. The Turks advanced
on June 18th and an artillery duel en-
sued on the 10th. Six bodies of Rus
sian infantry advanced steadily under
cover of terrible infantry fire, which
the Turks returned. The Russians
finally turned the Turkish flank. seized
a commanding hill, threw up breast
works. and, with four field guns.
ranged the entire extent of the Turkish
line. causing them serious loss. The
Turks stood fire for twenty minutes,
when Mehemet fell back, his ammuni-
ton having failed. and they fed. fol-
lowed by the Russian cavalry. Results
not clearly known.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-22
NOTICE.

A LII, THOSE INDEBTED TO THE
EA tate shlrm of P. w. johnson a C0 !,
II they wish TO save themselves any
extra expense, are requested TO call
st once and settle with the undersigned.
sa.tG .Faf.q..aa u. REMNANT.
Winnemucca. May IL. 1877. 9w
The New York herald., 1877-11-18
LITIGAIING A SCHOOL QUESTION.
PAYMENT AND PROTEST.

In the Marine Court yesterday, before Judge Sher-
dan and jury, therc tried an important case In
voving the law and formalies OF the protest OF
meroisl paper 1t appeared In testimony tho trial
that In 1873 John Haaf accepted from l. Dubsrnet .
note for $1,000, anu paid him therefor the sum Of
$500 This note Endorsed by c. l. Fredercks h
Co as m accommodation to Mr.. Dubernet When
the fell due July, 1873, the maker Of II, Mr..
Dubernet, paid $400 or Whereabouts account and
gave notes for the balance On the trial yesterday
liability for payment OF The original note WAS sought
10 be enforced against q. l. Fredcrcks Co The de-
fence mado TO the complaint was that the note had
been paid full: Also that notice OF protest had not
beon given In July, 1872, suit was commenced IN
the courts OF this city to recover on the notc against
mr. DubcrneL To this suit therc was set up tho de-
fcRcc Of usury This SUIT seems by the testimony.
was compromised by Dubernet as already stated, by
the payment OF the $400 In cash and notes Tor the
balance, and ON that ground, as woll as the ground
that due notice ei protest had been Riven tho suit
was defended Plaintiffs counsel, Mr.. Charles 4.
Whitehead, produced tho notary as witness TO the
protest Of the note Mr. Thomas Allison, ON tho part
the defendant objected TO the certificate OF
tho notary, and insisted on the production or tho
Tor defendant but tho Court aox xed it, ana tho
record showed That the notice mad been
sent through the Post Once 70 G. d. Fred
ericks Co.. instead OF e l. FredcricKs & Co.,
instead OF being addressed any particular place,
was addressed to New York generally. II was also
proved the port OF the that the note Was
paid when It fell due. having been discounted IN the
Nassau Bank and taken up BY the plaintiff The de-
fendant proved by the cashier Of the Nassau Bank
that on the day OF the notes maturity II was paid,
and notice Of protest had ever been sent out by IT,
On the contrary, it was testified 70 oy the paintlhs
witnesses the notice mad been sent heretofore
stated. Mr.. Freoericks testified that Mr.. Haaf called
upon him after the note ie duo aud told him IL had
not been paid but that nobody had ever called upon
Tho jury found avor Of the detcndants and COSTS
were assessed amounting TO over $3.50.
The New York herald., 1877-11-18

one barnke apartment, half way tho centre OF
which . rough board partition separating two
beds, while tho remainder Of the space between the
"rooms" yawnsd vide open. The nsor, which creaksd
dsnally, was laid with the same rough boards .
those which iormod the partition The boards
full OF knothoies, tho cracks between them we're
nch wide. and tho hole used In lot
pipe through from below cheerfully open l
could not help thinking how delightful n would
be for the family I heard rustiing around
below to have . male tenant In these up
per lodgings OF mne Surveying the pros
pect with some surprise started for Mr. Parsons
log cabin TO get some dinner When l returned
found tho arighed female denizens OF the lower
noor had assembled 70 my chamber stuffed about
thousand Salt Lake newspapers into the cracks and
knot holes OF my floor and laid board the stove
pipe hole, with paper pinned thereon Inscribed with
the Words "PIease, don't peek" went out to seek
\ horse, found one, and set of up the canyon tho
railway terminating nere) In search OF better abiding
place. ! found II in Forest City, some four miles
above At the headquarters OF tho Miller Mining Com
pany, boarding house kept by an odd little English.
man, ycept Tommy Croft Tommy urbane. Hc
showed mo airy. lathed-and- piastered, pleasant
chamber; nice, clean bed; a washstand, with high
toned bowl and pitcher II, and soap,
and a writing table, Moreover, ne introduced
has good hearted and obliging wife, and
informed that there lady guests.
stroing In OF the delightful outrageous mountain
ravines which stretched away in different directions,
who would bo back to supper glance at tidy little
silling and dining room in decided me. the
kind Gdus Aehates OF my friend Mr. Baskn. the lessee
OF the Miller minc undertook that my things
were safely brought up from Deer Creek before even
Ing. and stayed. After wholesome supper, eaten
In she company OF three excellent ladies and couple OF
interesting little children, behold me ensconced beside
q roaring fire In queer Tommy Croft's sitting room,
with lamp on the table and the wild wind Of the
Wasatch rushing through the treos outside.
The New York herald., 1877-11-18
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr-CHAMBgRs.

BY Jndgc Donohue
Tho People &c, VS.. Peoples Savings Bank;
Scnndier Kraft; Smith Mills In tho matter OF
Kochler ard another; jackson va Reilly Hart VS..
Pctt; Strahcn VS. Reycrs; Jackson vs. Burnett;
Gicdhll W. winsheii; In the matter OF Van Anden
File Company; Peoples Bank W. Jones; Mills VS..
Pattcrson Miller vs. Leach IN the matter OF Crissy; !;
jacobs vs.. Leaned; IN tho matter oil Mander-
Granted.
Burden VS. Farmers MIX Company.-whcre is the
notice to receiver?
Ritter VS. Thorp.-0rdcr confirming report OF ref
cree (signedl
Moiler VS. Mullor.-Bond approved.
In the matter OF BGtor.--Memorandum.
Cannon va Lockwood; Grow VS.. David-Ordcrs
granted
payment of $40.
Chiopkow ak va Elcmcr. r.-Motion denied with costs,
with leave 10 renow payment OF costs
Lowell VS.. .Pius-Memorandum
MilIerv La Bau.-Grantea. Tho rctoree must full
III tho contract aud deliver The property Toe OF lien,
and must look 10 paint or his attorney under whose
direction he sold 10 make HIM good
SUPREME coURr-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst
Cameron vs. Frost ct aL-ordsr granted.
Schmalz vs. Loeb.-rhero should be judgment Tor
tho plaintiff
wiiie,s &c, VS. Lcscy Of al-Findings and decree
signed.
Wn,c vs. Lesley ct al Finding settled and signed.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcAL TERM.
by Judge Speir.
Falcr vs. Lippe.-Moion tor costs granted
Ess vs. Ess--Memorandum.
Faconer ct al VS.. Rice Motion TO vacate Inc order
OF arrest granted, with $10 costs to dcfendunI
Lock wood vs.. Graham ct aL-lsct reference DC
made take and state he accounts OF The parties aud
all the ISSUES raised by The picauings commission
may issue to examine the witnesses Maxwell and
ami that the proceedings DC stay until
the next Decembc term OF this court
Dillon ct al VS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS settled
and reference ordered
In tho matter Of Bruce. Jr-Wrt OF habens corpus
rcturnabc 18th Of November, halfpast ten A. NJ
Now York Lie Insurance Company va spears ct
al.-Reiercncc ordered.
In tns matter OF Govern.--Prisoncr discharged from
custody.
arrest
Weber VS.. Weber; Ocean Steam Navteation Com
pany va Day; Latham Va Universal LILO Insurance
The New York herald., 1877-11-18
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge Larremore. Of the Court OF Common Pleas,
yesterday granted order restoring to the General
Term calendar the appeal in tho case Of Sheridan
Shook and others against Patrick Duffy
w. T. Ramakey arrested yesterday and brought
before United States Commissioners Shields, charged
with having brought quantity Of gin into this port
from Antwerp without paying the duty thereon. he
held In default of s. 900 Oail to await examination
In the OF LOWS Fox. ciothicr, bankrupt, who
has held to await tho action OF thc Grand Jury
In the criminal branch OF Tho United States District
Court, cortiAcate OF division OF opinion has been
fled the constitutonaty OF the provisions oil the
Bankruptcy law under which he was charged, as held
by Judges johnson and Benedict. 1t now goes to the
Supreme Court
Judge Sper, Of tho Superior Court yesterday
gran habcss corpus In tho case Of James Bruce,
Jr, who Is confined in the NOW York City Asylum
Tor the Insane, on Wards Island. Tho petitioner,
Thomas Bruce, stacs that IL pretended that James
Bruce, Jr Insane, and that he was confined on tho
certificate OF two physicians named Bukos and smith,
about the 1st OF August last IL Is claimed that ms
confinement 10 Illegal that bo Is not insane and mat
his examination was not properly made.
Detectives O'Connor and Fold, Of the District A +
torney's Office, arrested yesterday John Cosgrovc No.
549 Washington street; Jane Ballantiue, No. $40
Broomc street. and John Loe, No. $40 Washington
street, for violation OF the EXCISE la~. The accused
taken to the District Attorneys Office and ad-
mitted to ball In the sum OF $500 each.