davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
MARK THESE FACTS.

HOLLOWAY PILLS.
'Ihad no appetite; Holloways Pills gave nae
hearty ONE
your Pills are marvellous"
II send for another box, and keep them in the
house"
'Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that was
chronic"
Il gave one of your Pills to my babe for cholera
mOrbus. The dear little thing get well in a day.
"My nausea of a morning is cured"
Your box Of HOleway's Ointment cured me Of
noises in The head. rabbed some of your
Ointment behind the ears. and the noise has left'
"Send me two bOxes;I want one for poor
family"
'I enclose dollar; yorr price is IS cents, but
the medicine te me is worth dollar"
''Send me five boxes OF Your
''Let me have three boxes ofyOur Pills byreturH
mail, for Ohils and Fever"
1 have over 200 euch testimonials as these, but
want of space cOmpels me to conclude.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
KENOSHA MARKETS.
BUYING PRICES.

Corrected every Wednesday afternoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
rHE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, APRIL 20, 1877.
MILITARY PERCUSSION.
NO RED TAPE.

Orders for the Remooaz Of the United
States Troops from the State House,
Louisiana 1.-THE Presidents order to
the Seeret0r4 of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

Here comes another story Of college
burglars, this time at the Naval Academy.
Three students entered the house of one of
the professors by the help Of false keys,
stole the examination papers and drank his
wine It is not nice to read that they dis
tributed copies of the examination papers
to other students who we're mean-spirited
enough to accept and use them. We trust
the authorities will make an example of all
who are guilty in this matter. It is little
easier to forgive the burglary than the con-
temptible act Of using stolen examination
papers. If college boys get no higher sense
Of honor than this with their education 1t
would be far better to keep them at home
and let them learn trade-say street
sweeping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

Fuller particulars are given in our de-
spatches to-day OF the important battle in
Armenia, the essential facts of which were
reported in the HERALD Of yesterday. The
fight OF Zerdikhar was the first general &C
ton OF the war, and force of eight thousand
Turkish infantry, with artillery, was there
SO badly beaten that it seems to have gone
to pieces. AS the fall of Erzeroum was be-
fore imminent this decisive event will rem
der it inevitable. From all the details
received of the position Of Montenegro
that little State appears to be making q
gallant fight against tho superior numbers
Of the Turks. The latest accounts confirm
the report Of complete Montenegrin VIC
tory at Martinitza. where the Turkish force
was annihilated. It is said that the Gear
regards the result Of the Montenegro
struggle with great concern. and this fact
exhibits him in full sympathy with
the whole Christian world. Con-
stantinople dispatches say that the Turks
have seventy thousand men in Montenegro.
They may have half that number; but il
these men were in Armenia how much more
effectively they might fght for the Moslem
cause! Armenia is vital to the Empire;
Montenegro is not. Clearly the power that
first makes mad the men who are to be
ruined may be credited with the inspiration
Of the Turkish policy that, come what may,
Montenegro must be conquered. One of the
presumed purposes Of SO large force in the
northwestern provinces is, moreover, that
they should be handy to prevent Russian
operations in the western passes, and they
seem likely to fail even i'll that, since, if
there shall prove to be any basis Of truth in
the reports in regard to the passage through
Servin of the Russians, they can be SO sud-
denly in front of Sophia that the Moslems
in Montenegro will be helpless against
them. Heavy firing is in progress nil along
the Danube. Tie Turks are nightly afraid
Of the Russian torpedoes. Austria is fast
concentrating her troops on the frontier in
anticipation Of Russian move into Seryia
The report OF slight Turkish successes at
Bajazid and Van are offset by another that
the Kurds are DESERVING by thousands to the
Russians The reported discovery of an at
tempt to destroy the Suez Canal is queer
story. 1t will naturally not be Immediately
believed In fact it has the appearance OF
an invention intended as preliminary ex-
cuse to precautionary" movements on the
part Of England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

processes to think Il beneath his ofkeial dig
nifty to make direct reply to the statements
of Mr.. Townsend, and gives out that ne VIII
make report to the Governor Of the State.
Until the public is in possession Of that docu-
ment fairness to Mr.. Fairchild requires
suspension of judgment; but il half OF what
Mr.. Townsend states is true the Attorney
General is in sore need Of vindication.
II he is At for his ONCE he should
have been able to decide, within three
days after receiving Tweed's confession,
whether it was Of any value in the interests
Of justice, and if he found that it was not
he should have promptly returned Il to
Tweed's counsel with an explicit refusal.
Had he adopted this simple straightforward
course he would have kept himself out Of .
scandalous scrape, and there would have
been nothing in his conduct requiring vim
dication. Had he desired a fuller and more
explicit statement from Tweed his proper
course was not to employ go-betweens
and seek personal interviews, but to
return the confession into the hands
Of its author, with statement that he
considered it insufficient and an intima-
ton that he would give such attention as
it might deserve to a more explicit confess
sion. Even if his motives were good Mr..
Fairchild bungled the business. and the fact
that he is not ready to come forward at once
with vindication Of his conduct will be in
terpreted by the public as proof of the
weakness Of his case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
The Tweed C.nfe.sion.

All attempts to manufacture sympathy for
General Fairchild pursued in relation to his
confession will prove futile. Tweed is only
suffering the just penalty Of his conduct,
and even if he should die in prison the
penalty will not be out Of proportion to his
guilt. 1t is preposterous to say that he has
been wronged by the refusal Of the Attorney
General to accept his proffered testi-
mony on the conditions which he
exacted Tweed is in Ludlow Street
Jail by the operation OF law, and it
was in the discretion of the Attorney
General to decide whether he would accept
or refuse him in his proffered character of
States evidence. 1t is sometimes in
the interest Of justice to promise i'm
munity to one member Of confed-
eracy of crime rs o means of obtain
ing legal proofs for the conviction and
punishment Of other members. But ordi.
narily it is subordinate accomplish who is
permitted to save himself by testifying
against his associates, and not the chief
conspirator and ringle1der Of the gang
Tweed was the leading spirit of the corrupt
Ring, and if anybody ought to be punished
to the full extent of the law it is Tweed
His testimony would have been of
no value against Connolly, who is
out of reach in safe exile; of no
value against Hall, who is also fugitive ;
and even against Sweeny it could have had
no effect. except in the civil suit, as he came
back under guarantee Of exemption from
criminal prosecution. It would be unjust
to censure Attorney General Fairchild for
his refusal to release the master spirit of the
Ring on his prefer Of testimony against his
associates. AS the controversy about this
matter is likely to prove warm and excited
it is proper that Tweed's personal grievance
should be set in it's proper light. He only
gets what he richly deserves, and his COM
plants must be laid out Of view in any cor
rect estimate Of this transaction. It must
not be supposed that censure Of the Attor-
ney General implies any tenderness fol
Tweed. a~
1t is simply and purely question OF the
propriety of this officers official action IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
sweeping.

Lace pockets arc worn With summer dresses
Old time Ohio democrats favor General Tom Ewing
BLACK lace veils dotted with yellow chenille arc
worn.
Kelley Of the pig lungs has dinsd with the Pres
dent.
Mr. Wayne Macveagh, OF Pennsylvania, is Al the
Windsor.
Solomon 10 all hts glory was not raid Ike one OF
these, Judge.
II Is about time that General jack Logan refused
another Office.
That old line whis has been found In General Leslie
CQombs, OF Kentucky.
See here, Rochester Democrat, give us back that
item about Mary Clcmmer.
Tho apostles were Jews and thcy could not have
got into the Grand Union. .
Rear Admiral S william xa.. E. Leroy United States
Professor Charles Elliot Norton, Of Cambridge, has
gone to summer Mt AshAcid.
Hon. John n. Gear will probably DO the republican
candidate for Governor Of Iowa
General Mahone's chances to be the next Governor
Of old Virginia are daily increasing.
General Sherman will leave the 18th inst for the
Black Hills and Y eliowstono region.
Suits OF navy blue bunting, trimmed with white
braid, are worry pretty for young girls.
Tho Richmond E~quirr remarks that ladiss' hus-
bands and dresses tight.
Many papers reproducing our article on the
death OF the democratic party, chrome and oil.
At the recent Lady Godiva PROCESSION at Coventry
the Lady was dressed In . pulback, which didn't
make much difference.
Mr. Edward y. Noyes, Of Ohio. the newly appointed
Minister TO France arrived the city yesterday and
is at the Fifth Avenue.
The Spectator says that Motley was not entirely sue.
scssul IN England because he was irritable and did
not like English opinions.
To the New Jersey editors DO not sample too
much OF that Central Now York w,ne Take our word
for Il that It Is quite good.
Al picnic where two follows are flirting around the
Same girl she shows her preference by sending the
| othcr follow to tho spring for water.
A Paterson man came TO New York and discov.
cred that there dead hsh In tho Croton wafer
Tha. vas the no gave hts wifo for not drinking
! any.
| Among the many odd fabrics used for dresses thu
season nre unbleschsd shooting aud ticking The
sheesing trimmed with torohon lace, and the ticking
with twine fringe
| Tho beautiful Joe Pulitzer, who expected to win
sohurx might have lost says no likes Hayes be-
cause Hayes 10 . Of ideas and innovation vhs
repudiates republican and vsndicases Democrat,
| doctrines.
y London FHa:-"Little Boy-Pease, I want tn,
doctor 70 come and go mother Servant Doctor
out Whore do you como fromr Ltiis Boy--'what
Don't you know met Why wo deal with you VI
had baby from here last wcekt"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

The enemies of rapid transit held o mas
querade yesterday evening at Chickering
Hall. All fashions of costume were
seen in the exhibition-the heavy Will
ain," the clown, the harlequin and the
exquisite and every character, of course,
wore rapid transit mask. The
spectators were in large degree
composed Of car conductors, switch
men, drivers, track repairers and other
horse car railroad employees off duty,
with fair sprinkling of gentlemen
who, like Tennyson's northern farmer can
hear nothing in the question of city railroad
travel but the word .'proputty--pro putty-
proputty," and handful of woe-begone
Assemblymen who represented the Sixth
Avenue Railroad in the Legislature last
winter. OF course they were enthusiastic
as the speakers gave on account Of their
stewardship or expressed their ardent affec-
ton of any rapid transit that can never be
successful One individual in the assem-
blage chose to lay aside his mask and to
declare himself opposed to rapid transit
altogether and entirely satisfied with the
present horse cars, crowded and filthy,
carrying other live stock besides their
unfortunate passengers, and filed with
rheumatism and consumption in the winter
and fever and diphtheria in the summer.
The exhibition was a remarkable one, bat
it will scarcely send back to AL
bany next winter any Of. those rep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

Again we are called upon to give the de-
tails of one of those appalling calamities
that from the impressions they produce on
the mind serve to fix the periods Of time
more certainly than inscriptions on the most
majestic monuments. Scattered through
the pages of history and the unwritten
stories Of the past handed down to rs by
tradition are events similar to those that
have in our own day transpired at
Chicago, Boston and st. John, and
each stands in the memory like q monu-
ment that lifts its head above the mists Of
time. At midday on the goth St. John,
New Brunswick, was q busy city, the centre
of an extensive commerce and industry.
But the scourge of fire swept over it be-
fore nightfall, and now its site is but an
expanse Of smoking ruins. The people who
on Wednesday last rose and went about
their daily business from comfortable homes
are now in large part houseless depend
ants on the charity of those who may be
disposed to aid the sufferers from such an
overwhelming disaster. We publish to-day
full report of the scenes during the
fire. Appeals are now being made by
the city authorities of St. John for the
aid so much needed by the suffering people,
and we are sure that generous New York
will not be backward in granting 1t in o
prompt and liberal manner. Such terri
BILE visitation may at any moment surprise
even this city, Notwithstanding the efficiency
of our FIRE department and our abundant
supply of water. Dreadful calamities like
that at st. John obliterate national bounda-
ries and unite nations in o common bond Of
sympathy for those who suffer. .--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

has stood between the producer and
the consumer, refusing to yield one
fraction of its own profits to the necessities
of the times and the fluctuations of the
market. If the price Of coal went down
through the efforts Of the consumers the
producers were made to meet the
loss, while the carrying monopolies
stood firm and refused to take
upon themselves any share Of the bur-
den. If mining did not pay work was dis
continued and the workers must be left to
starve. From this oppressive mastership
came the unions and the Molly Maguires,
the secret assassination and the public butch
cry of yesterday. No amount ofgains secured
by sharp practice and unyielding oppres-
sion can compensate for such results, and
it is to be hoped that those who hold in
their hands the destiny Of the toilers in the
mines may recognize the fact that their own
true interests call for different state Of
feeling between the employer and the en-
ployed.
tempt at rescue was made by the thousands
and thousands Of friends and sympathizers
of the murderers who were executed yester-
day. There can be no doubt that the MEM
beers of the powerful organization to which
they belonged looked upon their sentence
as On act Of injustice, if not persecution |;
that the condemned were in . measure to
die because they had tried to redress the
real or imaginary wrongs OF their brethren
Of the coal regions With such men the
instinct of loyalty and devotion to their
leaders is strong. They seldom stop to
argue the right or wrong Of a question or to
consider the consequences to themselves
in their wild pursuit Of vengeance and
retaliation That no attempt was made
shows how deeply tho terrible lesson of de-
lection, arrest, trial and condemnation Of
their associates has sunk into the minds Of
their rude, lawless followers The law 50
often and so long de6ed was at last su-
preme. Molly Maguirism quailed before it,
bafaed, crushed, strangled. After to-day
it becomes memory and a tradition
in the coal mines. The eleven men who
died yesterday may be invested with tinge
of heroism by the semi-civilized adherents
who so implicitly did their bidding, but no
one will be found to take their places. The
shadows Of the scaffolds erected yesterday
will be cast over the coal regions until at
least the present generation passes away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

TINE ALONE can settle the controversy be-
tween Mr.. Seligman and Judge Hilton The
former shows an immense pile of letters and
kilograms approving his course; SO does the
latter approving what he has done. Judge Hill
ton declares his action will not injurc the bust
ness of his great firm. Mr. Selgman is Of the
same opinion SO far ~ he is concerned. In fact,
both gentlemen claim to be happy, and it is to
be hoped they will remain SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

The RECENT DECLARATION of the President
that politics and the business of the government
must be divorced and that oticc-holders
must let the machine take care Of
Itself has thrown the republican party
f Maryland into Mysteries. particularly
;he Baltimore wing of it. There il not much re-
Qublicanism in the Monumental City outside the
walls of the Custom House and the Post Office
II the Presidents programme is carried out a
first class political funeral is in order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

INTERESTING commencement exercises were
held yesterday at large number of colleges,
academies and other educational institutions
chief among which were Princeton, Trinity Col
lege and Rutgers. DIR. McCosh gave most en-
couraging reports of the progress Of Princeton
for the past year and its plans for the future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was weak and with the exception OF the
coal stocks there was q general decline. Gold
opened at 1O5 y and closed at 1855 Govern
ment bonds were strong and higher, while rail
roads were quiet and irregular Money on call
lent largely at 2 per cent closing at l Il per
cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

resentatives who so stoutly stood mp
last session for the selfish interests of few
individuals and three or four grasping rail-
road corporations against the comfort,
health, convenience and interests OF
million people. and against the prosperity
and growth of the metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

Dock COMMISSIONER VANDERPoEL threatens
to revolutionize the management Of that branch
Of the city government of which he is a member
In hardly any department revolution and
reform more needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

The CREWS in the coming eight-oared race be-
tween Harvard and Yale are SO well matched in
every way that the chances Of victory are evenly
divided. Harvard has the advantage in weight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

GENERAL HOWARD and the Indian Agent are
blamed by the citizens of Lewiston for the pres
ent Indian uprising in Idaho. The charges
against them are not specified, and the accusa-
ton may be unjust. General Howard, however,
has been in somewhat similar positions before,
il MIGHT ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

GENERAL JOHN O'NEILL of old time Fcnian
fame, is engaged in removing his countrymen
from the crowded Eastern cities and settling
them in homes in the West. This is much better
business than leading them across the border to
be shot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

NEWPORT has prepared long list Of attrac-
horse races Of 1875 is among the probabilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

Two MILK DLUTERs were fined ten dollars
each yesterday third class pump will make
up that anountn q week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

GENERAL SHERMAN and the Washington ar-
thorities seem TO be apprchcnsivc of an Indian
outbreak this summer. They appear to dstrust
the Sioux and other tribes who il is feared, will
not readily consent 10 be transferred to the
reservations selected to- them. Some confer
ences ON the subject took place yesterday, but
nothing definite was agreed upon. General
Sherman thinks the army is too weak, and that
a knowledge of that fact will give the Indians
courage to assume the aggressive. Why not
send the idle soldiers in the numerous forts to
the 'front.' Civilians can guard the government
property as securely as soldiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

THE WEArnER.-Thc depression which was
on Wednesday in the Mississippi Valley has now
moved eastward over the lakes, and is advanc-
ing rapidly northeastward toward the Atlantic
through the ST. Lawrence Valley. Heavy rains
attend this depression. and have fallen from
Kansas to Quebec and will doubtless cause u
rise in the river levels west of the Alleghancs
Along the lakes the weather is cool and
RAINY, but westward it is fair, with = rising
barometer, except In the extreme Northwest
The winds in the lake region as well
as ON the north and Middle Atlantic coasts
are brisk and chiefly from the south
ward on the eastern side Of the continent
and northwestward in the centre The tenn
peratnre has fallen somewhat in the Northern
sections but Is high in the Southwest. The
sharp thunder storm last night had the effect
Of lowering the local temperature considerably.
The weather in New York to-day will be cooler
and cloudy or partly cloudy, with occasional
rama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

From oar reports this morning tie probabilities
are that the ,ccathey in Ncr York totiay aciH be
cooler and cloudy partly cloudy, srih occasional
1.o..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

THE DIFFERENCE between before election and
after it was illustrated in one Of the city courts
yesterday. The familiarity which was SO well
come before the votes were counted cost ten dol
lars and ten days in Ludlow Street Jail after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

The HERALD aciH be seat to any address, free Of
postage, for One Dollar per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

Has England Found the Long-Sousht Prstazt
for Egyptian Occupadon3
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA ALLIED,
Montenegro Battling Desperately
for Existence.


LONDON, June %, 1877.
Great activity is displayed by both armies
all along the line Of the Danube. Kalafat
was bombarded yesterday afternoon, and
desperate artillery engagements have taken
place at several points. The firing was
especially heavy ut Rustchuk yesterday.
The crossing is expected at any moment,
and the Turkish infantry are completely
equipped and confidently awaiting the hour
Of action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NEW YORK. FRIDAY, JUNE GO, 1877.