davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15
red son uhn e In rlorIdn. mr.. strnkosch wn.

ried son. who Is In FTOrIdh MT. btrakosch was
n friend of all the family.
Toward the end Of July he went to spend
few days at the Ncilsons'. at Watch II ,and
then. rs has since appeared. he married Miss
Kate on the LIST Of August very privately. only
the Rev. Mr.. johnson. being present. The hrds
and groom spent their HONEYMOON ut WM'h
Hill. and on tho goth Of August Mr.. Strekos IA
started for California TO attend to importaut
bus n"ss. expecting to return soon. Being de-
layed much longer than nc. expected he wrote
to his wife to Join him. and she started for tho
Golden State ten days ago. Her safe arrival
there and the receipt Of the news here gave .
first Information of Mr.. Strakosch'5 latest aud
most important engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15
Zach Chandler aud ,he senn,or.n,p.


Ii,a, Ne IhRm,lAm nae,
Xaoh Chandler hus purchased tho Detroit
: ana Oh" .' w n" ,ei1. ciN. R.ih ha,c nocn
sn,ot, ard ma', tr.n tlr Peg fsr and ANTS Ainnn~
ifsD hn.l' 'nuNin dnN in- 200 tcf. Have. no po.l
IT, ~ o'f 'ilruln bias lN Do, eye ON tc Mirhis an
snat"i-hir'Nrr -inre hoo lot uo 60 met ami wanted
llt'rs tn appoint lhrrtlnrN u the vacant tent in Tie
solr'me Coat Hayes wa uoi Inclined mat way hence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15
MARINE TyTELLYGENCE

pfStrrpr tts,vAc-rtts NV -
Sun rises. ~ sun sets... 10 Noon SETS. IL %
wArLn-rHis pAf.
Sandy Hook. 81 GOV. Island. ~ Hell Gtto., %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15

A private letter from adistincu slol coolest
asc lu Rome thr fhe lluA Father D. oilcr.
inlN well lnia durus Nlr Whole summer there WAS
uniA nhe day rn Which ht d4 no. give audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15

Inst, Wednesday. Mr. Hughes. residing in
Oakland, lost IN hi- garden gold quartz titr.o ffnn
Mrghing nearly han saturday ms i,1f.
killed chicken ana lrnn u, crup Wa, taken the mis-
sleeve hutton, aud also brass hAlnc aud n1,
piece al brass la hh inch long amt quarter OF AN ln.
wade the iuru'nr part ui ie HiiNi tiAt
part % the sleeve hufou. which when lost WAS quite
Straight WAS very much bent vixen hkcn ron, the
chicken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15

Smoke W, Dukes genuine Pro Bono Puhlico
Durham smoking Tobacco, the oldest and most f.ldib
Durham brand made " Duke, manufactures Durham,
n O. Moore, JelAins Co, wholesale agents ~ i.-Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15

The statement Of material attached to
each garment by Doylin d Co. inspires public
con1dence.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15
on TVEsDAY, oCT. 10. 1871.

The Mcrden Britannia comuanv. manufacturers ~ f-s
silver plated ware will uicn 90 the public their new
or Union sluar. ~ Lfs' lash ~ between Brood
WAY aui University pa'e ThAuNirg their friends aud
patrons for ,ast aFufs. cordially invite an INSPECT
- more complete ami extensive 'lno cd and L.
sirHll good a ui own Nluuact.rU. than ever ha-
fore unfrt The I'D stand. 90 broadway WAL DO con-
tnus no o. heretofore.
THE sEAsiDE IIBRARY LiTEsr issURa
O. HARRY inRRrQrFR Ry Charlie. Lever. euc
~ Mi>fi ols l~LNND-Till NlSILiN OF TIE
I>LlND ut iui.. A,tuc - ~
&c LOVE VICTORY By IS / Flrrnn ...... .... !fc
lead Win SHOES ;, Miss irfIfnn
- Inf LAW ANp TIL LADY. BfWlb.c collin. io,
%. MYSTERIOUS lSLAND-iHE ABANpuNEp. 4,
Jllr. Verne .... .. inc.
For r ~ slcairI-. aud sent. postpaid rcvclpt
of - cents Iur -u-le numn r.. ami IS or DnInA
Numbcrs bs GEORGE MCNRU. a. Decknau 81. y. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15

Brain Food is sold by TIuinut Herald Buihing Cas-
well Massey. 18th ~ and Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15
NlERTID.

The Hest Remedy for Children while Teeth
IN. - Mrs. NINsLON'S S1rthln- syrup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15

ted uy chAdren Is topl,c MilN ., Naan,s.s.-Ile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15

"Thc Splendid" Pnrio- stove. The great
success Of tie season. See IL ut 23S Water a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15
THE sPEiKERSHfP CONTEST
Why Mr.. Cox, Name was thdrawn-Wep-
rcsentatiVc Pottrr's speech.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE following is the
speech Of Representative Potter Of New York
made last night in the Democratic caucus. with
drawing the name OF Representative Cox as a
cautf lat. for Spenkpr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15

FURNITURE AND CARrETs-Grcat reduction in
prices; weekly or monthly payments ttifiL Send Ir
Chatham t--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15
TnE.rAsinE IImKAnN-LLTG.T Is
DR.. roRIAs- Nl.NEIIAN LlNINrNr


DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LfNIMENr
DOES MOI GORE
trour SprAins. Vomiting, sore Throat. PGns In re
lnnf b4'k, and Iyu> Qu" Ser Kan any luer remedy.
Established N lNs7 and never failed SOi 10y dru
slsis D-poi 10 irk place
NOTEINf; SUCCEEDS
Like success ~ fANYOr TIE great MAGNETIC healing
phNs ii - hnni e.. New frk SUI cess ally cure, al
chi onc disease Wiuut adlglc .uch rhun. stism
n'ut.i-ls. cancers. tal0t.. disea-. q" the itnt lie
heart 'cf, ,i' mach i"-i' nrun. educNs bladder Sc
once houc- nom "a NJ tn4 +. ". The posr cured
iron II 4 20 i9M
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
sai Prrss. amounting Co $50 0fO f~p1nislli drawn
every Il DAYS no ~ tfawln- oct u, lorndlN fL!.
nish'd orders ut. rrf. cFshcd, spanish bank b.iis
ans Cove n'nf~ pufril l,rl. sc
TAYLOR 4 Co. Bankers, II Wan 50, New York
THE STEAM CARPET CLEANEK.-T n
STEWART $40 "a az. send ior Circular
SILK HATS, 4, n worth - a. Helmets ~ N FIN
hat. - srciNV hosT"I'k>, Ati Canal st., cor "reen,.
IN USE FIFTY YTAU-, Hysus Lic BalsarL
th' -r'hi "d in"'l ine u. AaNe r1i nN drurr.si>
NDtR LITTLE DAvST!rFu oar ~ the
kIf iHrtN made shirt a-,t-iis As s.s can hens hama
k,rchie SIN trl.. Tor -. - cumrlr Shl-f. "a. tx
Fine Din.ham Jmbr.iAs. * Fine Lncn handLer-
Oh t's. .i.io ~ fp, 3?S 9th Az. y Y
427rrl'on.f.. Broooslyn kAlf, eY3 Broadway. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-15
Spstla tioi tts.

- - - = - - ---->------
MADE FROM PLANTS. ROOTS, LEAVES,
AID PAPFs
RETIII LIFE SNPrP
nehgltiut L. the tasfe and smell.
PIRGis the BOWELS TilORoruHLY
The wonderful me 'lciur b.
A SAFE AID SURE CURE
! - n = oi ne 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
so YOUNG AND SO DRUNK.

A gentleman named Liberty G. Wright yesterday
saw young fellow about twenty years OF age dragging
along little boy Second avenue, bot weon Forty.
first and Forty second Streets They were arrested,
as we'll as another man, who was accompanying them
The gave their names ms Peter and John Con.
roy and their residence rs shanty In lO7th street
John Conroy said the boy aged i've years that
his name was Thomas All three were under the In
nuence Of liquor tho boy especially So his eyes dead
encd with drink his little feet unsteady snd his Ito
face flushed ana without expression. NJ. Wright
accompanied Onicer DAVIS and tho three prisoners TO
the Fiity.seventh street Court where two Complaints
made against the older Conroys, one Tor cruelty
to the child and the other Tor drunkenness.
John Conroy whimpered as he told Judge F'ammcr
that be and brother Peter huckslors and had
been market aud were returning. he on horseback
Peter with iitte Thomas. loot when they wore
arrested.
ave had not been drinking. Your Honor"
swell. wo had only drink or two. sir; nothing
more; and the hoy did not taste n drop
Hes not drunk, he's only tircd, bon know mo ;
he'll answer everything AK him. +"
Poor little Thomas lay cooled upon the prisoners
bench An officer placed aim before the Judge. He
stared vacany around. rubbing his eyes with hs dirt
stained hands On hrs faco were marks OF bruiscs,
whose redness could DO seen through tho dirt his
face.
Toll mo II not walking along uicelyr" Tho
poor little boys head swayod rom side sida No
look OF recognition did the unclo obtain.
Then the father rushed up, and cried. ooh, tell me,
Tommy. what you think. Don't you know me ?"
Uhccr DAVIS SAID, "His breath smells oil liquor and
very strong
You are all more or less under tho influence OF
liquor, sara the Judge. 'and III hold you tor exam
NATION
Counsellor Nathan Nesbit appeared for the Conroys
They very laxative. and both asserted
81 how the boy bccam. stupoued. The officer
thinks that they were drinking themselves and gave
bite little fellow occasional sips, ana his long last aud
drive ana the walking all had the OBJECT OF sending
child on his hrst drunk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

william Inman, OF Liverpool. and Professor John
Forsyth, of West Point, are Mt the New York. Right
Rev. Thomas Foley OF Chicago. is at the Metropolitan.
General f. c. wathall OF Mississippi ex Congressman
O. b. Matteson, OF Utica; Colonel II. ). McComb, Of
Delaware, and Bank Superintendent Dewitt c. Ellis,
Of Albany, As tho Fifth Avenue. Professor c. s.
PIERCE, VI Harvard College, Is At the Brevoort-
Robert Garrett, OF Baltimore, and D. Thomas Vail
President OF the Troy and Boston Railroad Company,
arc ut tho Windsor. General Joseph j. Reynolds,
United States Army, and George Jerome, Collector OF
Customs ut Detroit, at the ST. Nicholas Insurance
Commissioner stephen II. Rhodes, OF Massachusetts.
is a. tho Rossmore Captain Henry Tibbiss, OF the
steamship City Of Chester, is at tho Everett Colonel
Bcckman Du Barry, United States Army, Is at the
Sturtcvant Lieutenant j. s. Luckraft, OF the British
Aavy, Is NJ the Westminster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
BISHOP spALDISc's CONSIDERATION.


MAGNIFICENT SERVICE 70 ne HELD TIM
MORNING AT ST. PATRIcK's CATHEDRAL
The Rev. John Lancaster spadins viii DO consc-
Grated Bishop OF Peoria, H., this morning in the
Cathedral by HIS Eminence Cardinal Mccoskoy. The
ceremonies will be the grandest scale and the Sane
tuary enriched the occasion with the fullest orna-
mentaton. Preparations for tho made last
evening under the direction Of the Rev. Father Far.
reilly the CARDINALS secretary. II expected that ten
OF the bishops invited Will be present. put Of
these only Bishop Foley OF Chcago Bishop Gibbons Of
Richmond; Bsnop Rosccraps, OF Columbus. anG Bishop
evening notified the Cardinal OF Their arrival
in this city. There Will DO eighty pTiesta
assisting at the conservation, ana the scene
may therefore DO easily Imagined His Emlnence the
Cardinal VIII celebrate the as the conrecrating
bishop his assistant priest being VICAR General Quinn,
and the deacons Of honor Rev Father Dvnnclly, oil 81
Michacl's. ana Rev Father Thurley, OF Chicago The
deacon oi the mass Will DO Rcv. Father Ducey, And
tho sub.deacon Rev. Father Spa!dng. OF Louisville.
The assistant bishops will be Bishop Foley and Bishop
GbUons The notary VIII DO the Rev Father Reardon,
ginning Of tho service. Bishop Rosecrans Is TO
preach the sermon.
Apparently for The most part two masses will be 20.
ing ut the same time, ono ny The Cardinal and the
with the singing OF the ne Deum." while the
late, having been during the masses invested with
crosier mre ring and gloves aud arrayed Ia HIS new
episcopal robes, Is led down the centre aisle by The
Two assistant shops blessing tho people either
side OF him he proceeds The kiss OF peace, which
Is then given among the bishops, Is repeated among
rccton Of Sir William Pecher, OF ST. Peters Church,
viii be the grand mass, No 10, hat tHaydn), solo,
chorus orchestra aud organ; gradual, Tu est Petrus
lDesvigncs chorus, orchestra and organ; onertory,
.Laudatc Dominum, haleiuJah chorus tHandeD, cho-
rus orchestra and organ; "Ie Deum" (Anton Andrcl,
chorus, orchestra and organ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
THE BRICKLAYERS' DEMANDS.

Tho order which issued by tho Brickayers'
Union that, commencing on yesterday, all brcklayers
IN the city should demand 81 SO por day, gcner-
ally responded to. Twenty-eght OF tho master brick
layers agreed give the advance, but several refused
and over one hundred men at once ''struck" work
Among tho firms which so far have declined tho ad-
vance are Hogan Camp, Dugan Crossman, +. Con-
molly Il Co ard Frank Weeks
Last evening very large meeting OF the Brcklaycrs'
Society was held their hail. corner OF Twenty
were reported ana committee appointed 10 call this
morning upon tho Still working Tor those nrms and
notify them that they must suspend work. delcga.
ton from an organization styling itscf tho Labor
Union" attended the meeting and urged upon the
members the necessity OF joining proposed national
labor movement Tho advice seemed TO Tall very fatty
upon tho members present, who were evidently too
much about thor own affairs TO care much
about outside organizations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.

SURRENDER OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE OFF,
CIALs-JuDGE WIZARDS PROSPECTS FOE THE
POSITION OF CHIEF JUSTICE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
COLUMBIA, April 80, 1877.
The rumor teegraphed you last evening relative to
the probable resignation OF all the republican
taries of departments authoritaiveiy confirmed 10.
night At consultation held this afternoon at which
all these officers wcrc present. II was finally agreed
that the only to be pursued that already
indicated in the HERALD and which will be carried
into effect TOMORROW
METHOD OF SURRENDER
The surrender will be without The usual accom-.
paying protest manifesto as the Supreme
Court c0nvenes at which hour the attorneys OF tho
spectivo parties will appear In with
derstanding arrived NJ tonight an tho transfer will
be quickly and quietly made in the form Of consent
Judgment
CAUSE THE ACTION.
There Is NO room for doubling that this movement Ia
solely intended to defeat Judge Willard for the position
Of Chief Justice as the republicans make OF
such being their am. Thor stratagem might, indeed
have succeeded had they kept Its object themselves
As II is, there Is some likelihood that tho
mere fact Of this determined opposition on the
part OF the republicans may influence the democrats
manner quito contrary to that desired by the oppo-
siton-to wit, moro cordial and elective support OF
the obno xious candidate.
MAcKEY
Six additional members Of tho late Mackcy House
rejected grounds or objectionable contempt Of
the legal House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
CONTEST FOR A RAILROAD.

LOCOMOTIVES, FRONTING EACH OTHER, dashed
TO THE TRAcK-rRAvEL SUSPENDED.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April so, 1877.
About oight O'Clock this mornius E. II. waidron, as
agent for Abram Bayliss trustee oe bondh oders
with lorcr, entered the track Of tho Laiay ettc
Muncic and Bloomington Railroad mt South
Street Depot, aud up the track be-
hind them. They were met at the bridge
by the train OF tho Muncie road, and
the engines stand confronting each other both
dashed to tho track Judge ward OF tho Circuit Court
has enjoined both parties from operating the road
until Friday next, wnen tho is TO be heard.
Wadron claimed To DO acting MS agent OF Baylss.
trustee, 10 enforce tho rights Of the mortgage bond
holders default having been madc IN payment Of the
interest. Travel was entirely stopped to-day, only
on the Lafayette, uncic and Bloom gtun road but
also both ways the Kankakec ine which leases the
use of their track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
A CHURCH RECEPTION.

formal reception was given last evening In the
church edico Java street, Grecnpoint, TO the Rev.
James NJ. Gray and the Reformed Episcopal Church,
which he has gathered tncro within tho past four
months. Tho Church was yesterday admitted TO fell
owship In the denomination by the Standing Commit
tee OF the district, and Rev. W. T. Sabine. oil New
York; Dr. u. H. Miller, Of tho Baptist Church. and
Rev. NJ Summerhii OF the Christian Church, Grecn.
point, aud Mr. Gray. delivered addresses The former
welcomed the latter and his Church 10 tho fellowship
OF the denomination and It's trials and trumphs and
other local brethren welcomed them 10 Tho Point
where, amid tho IS 00C Inhabitants not opehnif of
whom attend church DR.. Miller believed there
was abundant room, not only for this but other
churches Tho congregation was quite enthusiastic,
and Mr. Gray starts or WE'LL having the sympathy and
prayers and moral support OF the Christian nniserg
and churches in his ncighborhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
THE MONTREAL FIRE.
Tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

Bf TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.
MONTREAL, April 80, 1877
The inquest on the bodies OF the victims by Sundays
Gre was opened this morning tho Central Police Sta
tion Four Aldermen refused to act rs iurym"n. Tho
jury having boon sworn, the Coroner explained their
duty first inquire into the OF the ire
whether IL was the act OF ncendiary or otherwise
They were also to investigate into tho causes which
led 10 tho TALL OF The wall-wheher from being i'm
properly built or Otherwise They should also DELHI.
crate as TO whether such buildings should be allowed
be erected in Montreal or not
Viewing tho remains Of tho deceased was then uuder
taken by the jury, which occupied thcm until Two
o'clock.
IsspEcTfxC THE scsxE or TUE DISASTER
Tho runs were next vowed. Mr.. John Buimor. the
proprietor OF tho building destroyed. in attendance
Mr.. Gath Who was present At the Are, pointed out
where the men met their death. IL was just in the
OF the coffin store about two or three feet from
tho lane Tho small cellar where poor Iynchs
body was found was IN the corner Immediately hack
the coffin store, and fcw feet further tnan tho
spot where the majority werc killed. Mr. Gath pointed
out a large chimney cap which was taken out Of
the cellar or trap where the bodies OF Lynch
and two Others had been found. The roof
by the urst TALL OF bricks, but by
the second. Mr. Gath SAID that Chief Pat,en caught
tho entrance Of tho lane The twelvc-inch wall was
examined and several jurors thought IL looked DO
CAUSE or TUE ACCIDENT
II was the general expression of opinion that tho
fastenngs had not been sufficiently strong, and that
the josts having been burned or tho great weight
the machinery above pressed down against the
wall, causing II to tall over. Rack Of the twelve
inch wall very Insecure brick wide wall
as IL did caoso tho accident It met with little
notice
Mr. Bulmer on beng asked said the front building
OF wood covered with galvanized iron.
ARREST wArcnNAx.
Panoucte, the private wa,cnman has been arrested.
Alter some discussion the jury adjourned until
morrow ut ten O'Clock.
woCxDEn
On inquring OF the hospital late this afternoon u
Il was learned that Ferguson and Livingstone the
most seriously injured nrcmen; but they both
doing very well and may recover. Harrison, Nolan
and Rcddy not seriously hurt.
The funeral OF tho dead nrcmen takes place TO-
morrow. The corporation pays expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
MAILS TO VENEZUELA.

The mail matter received here from tho Venezuelan
Post Once rated up at three cents por half II
received outside the regular mail, commonly called
ship leters the rate per half ounce for
city and six cents for distribution. The amount OF
mail matter received from Venezuela remains about
the from year to year. When there IS a notice.
able increase u arises IRON some Of those local dis
turUances which are so frequent IN that country
To-day MAY II n new arrangement relative to the
transmission OF the mails to Porto Rico will 60 into
effect IL will consist OF a closet mail and be sent
direct the Havana Post Ufcc. The post age
VIII be ten cents Tor fifteen grams LILLE The half
ounce. To Porto Rico direct tho rate Is ivc cents per
gram. Tho new system goes into operation accord
ancc with tho postal UNION established under tho
Borne treaty OF July l. lS7A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
POLITICAL HAWKINGS.

SIMMONS, OF BOSTON, LOOKING FOR ANOTHER
SLICE OF FEDERAL PATRONAGE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BosToS, April 80, 1877.
rumor from Washington to-day to the effect that
Collector Simmons is to DO appointed 10 Mr.. Raumi's
place MS United Statos Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, has caused considerable stir among politi-
clans. Mr. Simmons, boing interviewed, declared that
tho offer Of the place had not yet reached him, but he
added IN the same breath that no that it
was tho intention OF Secretary Sherman to have
thorough, capable and efficient at tho head oil the
revenue service. which he tMr. Shernanl considers
tho right arm OF his department Tho Collector also
considered tho position as one next In importance 10
that OF tho Secretary Of tho Treasury and next II not
equal TO that Of Other Cabinet officers. When asked
directly II he would accept tho place. tho Collector said
u depends upon his health anu the wishes OF Mrs
Summons. The fact that he has latcly been circulating
petitions for reappontmen Collector gives ground
Tor the belief that he would prefer hts present place.
with large salary and the political prominence he has
acquired in Massachusetts,, to the more honorary
At Washington. and where no would be liable TO be
held in check by more rigid application TO the duties
Of civil service REFORM &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. May III A. NJ.

W
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPrfcER,
WASHINGTON May III A. ~.
Indications
For New England and the lower lake region, rising
barometer stationary or falling temperature, north.
west to southwest winds and partly cloudy threat
cn,ng weather. with occasional Of light rain fol-
lowed by clearing weather.
For the Middle and South Atlantic States, slowly
rising barometer, stationary rising temperature,
northwcs, TO southwest winds aud clear or partly
cloudy weather, possibly preceded by rain areas near
the Middle Atlantic coast
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley nearly stationary
followed by falling barometer northwest souihwes
WINDS possibly shining to southeast western sta
TONS clear partly cloudy weather and stationary or
rising temperature.
For the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys nearly stationary followed by
falling barometer, rising temperature, clear partly
cloudy weather aud variable winds, mostly shifting TO
the cast ana south.
The Lower Mississippi River will riso slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01
THE NEW BEDFORD STRIKE.

PARTIAL. RESUMPTION OF WORK Az THE wAM-
sUITA MILLS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
New BEDFORD, April 80. 1877.
At tho wamsu,ta Mills this morning work
mcuced with about hundred opcratives-ono tenth
OF the ul force. Nearly tho whole city police force
and eight State detectives werc on the ground. No
riotous demonstrations attempted, except In tho
way of noise. Tho women strikers predominatcd in
number, aud the nciso was made by them; their com.
b,ned yells werc heard ut distance OF than n
mile. Tho members of the strikers committee
ertcd themselves TO maintain orders but Il was evident
that without display OF blue cloth and buttons II
would havc impossible for tho operatives to
work The gates kept open. ana after the crowd
had mostly disappeared knots OF operatives kept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-01

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 80, 1877.
Henry W. stager, OF the Lake Shore Railroad, and
D. W. white down to Euclid this afternoon on
special engine. and had the body, which was thought
be that OF Mr. r. T. Bliss, disnterred. The body is
not that OF Mr. Bliss, but that Of q man about
five feet eight inches high. thick sct PROM
inent, uneven teeth, and In appearance n
German. Both Stagcr anu Whttle are confident
from personal experience ut Ashtabua in searching
Tor bodies that IL Is extremely improbable II not i'm.
possible, that any Of the bodies from could
have passed under the Ice and down the creek tho
lake. and unite IN sending this message TO assure the
friends OF those lost Al Astabua that IN their Judg
mcnt, more bodies will ever be found.