davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CmKY SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WAsHixcroy, Doc Al A. NJ.

WAR URPARTHENT.
OFFICE or THE CHiKY SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Doc Al A. NJ
Indications
For New England, rising barometer. westerly winds
and clear weather, followed by falling barom-
oter ana winds backing to southcriy.
For The Middle States and lower lake region falling
barometer warmer southwest TO southeast winds and
increasing clouducs with rain IN tho latter and OK.
tending TO the western portion OF the former
For the West Gulf states, rising barometer after
temporary fall. In the Lower Mississippi Valley,
warmer sousbsfy winds veeriny TO colder westerly,
and rain areas followed by partly cloudy weather.
For tho upper lake region, falling barometer, in.
creasng eassrly TO soutnerly winds, warmer throat
ening, rainy and stormy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys falling barometer, warmer castery 70 southory
winds. rainy and stormy weather. partly turning into
snow, followed by rising barometer, colder NORTH
westerly winds and In the latter partly CLOUDY
weather.
For the canal regions OF Indiana, Ohio and the
Middle States. the temperature will remain about
freezing on Tuesday night
Cautionary signals continue at Indianoa Galveston
New Orleans Mobile, Grand Haven, Chicago, Nal
waukea and Section one, ana ordered for Duluth,
Marquette, Escanabs, Aipena Port Huron, Detrois
Toledo, sandusky and Cleveland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
THE SiMONS OBSEQUIES.
MEETING OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY GLASS
MATES OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE
HURON.

MEETING OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY GLASS;
MATES OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE
HURON.
Tho classmates Of the late Sidney A. Simons, ex.
ecuuve oileer Of tho Inflated United States steam
sloop-of-wsr Huron, lost on Nag's Read. N. c., VINO
are on duty at this station ana Vicinity, held special
meeting yesterday forenoon In order TO perfect
the details OF the arrangements for the obsequies
Tho meeting was held at the Lyccum, Brooklyn
Navy Yard, pursuant TO the call Of Lieutenant g. T.
Sullivan, who presided OF tho graduating class Of
the Naval Academy OF which Lieutenant Simons was
''honor man,, graduating number four In tho order
OF merit IN 1857, there were present. besides tho pro-
siding officer. Lisusnants C. H. West, H. C. Hunter.
G. G. Clay. r, F.. Carmody, y. n. Symonds, A A.
Spsyers and wilnam II. Jaqucs Remarks cuio.
CYSTIC OF the dcccascd, who sDoken OF Dy
his associates Us "a man and I'm ot1cer osIimsele 10
officers who had known him Intimately for years.
Lieutenants West and Boyd were appointed CON-
sented, properly engrosssd, 10 tho family OF the
ceased IL was stated that upon the arrival OF the
NJ Baltimore. which will PROBABLY he this morning,
telegram announcing The fact WI be sent to Commodore
Nicholson from TIM. city: The Navy Yard ,ug, under
command OF Lieutenat sullivan, who mas charge OF
the funeral arrangements Will proceed to Jersey CITY
there 10 receive the remains, which Will arrive about
live O'Clock. The formal transfer Of tho custody Of
the body will DO made there. On board the
tug there viii os AN escort consisting Of
oight body bearers scamen OF The United
states frigato Minnesota, and Licutenants West,
Clay, Symonds and Mcclellan. Returning TO tho
Navy Yard the remains Will be received by Captain
Branc ol the United States steamer Colorado and will
be placed undcr guard SAiiors Hall, on the Cobb
dock There they will remain until loon OF tho day
appointed Tor the funeral SERVICE Thursday next. Al
that time the escort, consisting Of the bani firing
party body bearers paibearers classmates and other
officers VIII embark on board the tug and proceed with
the remains to tho Lighthouse Department wharf,
Staten Island, where the procession viii be formed.
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION.
Tho following Is the order OF procession decided
upon =
Music.
Firing party OF marines.
Hcarse, with three pailbearcrs on each side.
Body bearers, eight scamen
Carriages containing members OF family OF deceased.
Classmates OF Lieutenant Simona
Other officers Of the station.
FreDus OF the deceased IN carriages.
The procession will proceed TO 1T PauPs Church, At
Stapietou, about quarter Of mile from the landing
where the services will DO held. Al the conclusion OF
the the body viii be consigned to It's rest
ing place the family plot ut Woodiawn Cemetery,
where the last honors viii DO paid the gallant young
naval officer. The marine escort, which will be
command Of captain A. Taylor, oil the United Statos
snip Minnesota, will discharge three volieys the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Frank Jones, OF New Hampshlrei
Horace Rubec, recently Unred states Minister 10
Switzerland; Judge James II. Howe, OF Wisconsin,
aud Henry O. Parker. Of Boston, are at the Windsor.
Judge Lafayette s. Foster and Congressman John T.
Walt. OF Connecticut arc at tho Everett. Congress-
man william W. Rice and Lieutenant Governor Hora.
ITO @. Knight OF Massachusetts; Henry r. Person Of
Albany; Joshua L'ppncott, Of Philadelphia; William
Goddard, OF Rhode Island, and Robert Heller are ct
the Flith Avenue. Senator J. r. Mcpherson,
OF New Jersey, is at the ST. James Cap
tain Samuel Brooks, Of tho steamship City
OF Richmond, Is at tho st. Nicholas DR.. II. r. Lin.
derman, Director Of the United States Mint and e.
Congressman G. c. Chanee, or Springfield, Mass, are
At the New York General Thomas IL Nell, or West
Point ana Charles A. washburn, OF California, are as
the sturevant Bishop J. y. Young, OF Florida, and
o. Perrin, Clerk Of the New York Court CT Appeals,
arc At tho Grand Central Ex-Congressm an Thomas
C. Patt, Of Oswego, y. ". and A. r. Burbank are q
the 81. Denis Ex-senator Stephen K Williams, Of
Wayne county. n. r., IS At tho Gilscy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
A LOVERS SUICIDE.

Jealousy or fancy that his love was unrsqu,ted
last night drove young man OF tweniy-one 30 At
tempt hts own life, and 50 determined was
he on ending his existence that the po-
ton he swallowed caused almost ,nstsn-
tancous death. Tho unhappy youth was
Carl schmitz VI No. 1s1 sixth avenue. He was
jcwcIlcr by trade, and was generally looked upon
with favor by those who knew him. Hc was ten
psrcd, however, and last night when he Gu mo homo
from Hoboken and was snubbed by tho young
woman he was engaged TO, aud who resided in the
house with him, he became angercd and reproachcd
her with being false to him. she replied warmly and
Carl IN a frantic mood Left her and went
hide OF potassium. Dr. Phillips, physician in tho
ncighborhood. was summoned but 100 late 70 assist
Schmitz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
CONDITION OF THE VESSEL.

The Secretary Of the Navy has received the follow
ing despatch from the wreck OF tho Huron:-
Examined Huron ait with divers Find upper
works gone; both decks aoaiei up nearly to spar
deck, 50 that divers could not get in ward ro0ni
VIII examine forward this afternoon The under
tow and current very bad. The spar deck is
entirely submerged, the port side being eight feet
under water. Will be Obliged to blow NJ spar deck TO
sec If there bodies III ward room. Ship seems TO
be hoRred about TOUR feet forward. PIVOT gun IN
place. +. n. STODDARD.
Mr. Dallas Saunders tecgraphs 10 General Meyer,
Chief Signal Officer, from Norfolk w., that most Of
the bodies recovered from the wreck OF The Huron are
burnd between stations 4 and s. Mr. Saunders
saysthe easiest way 10 reach the place IL by the
steamer Cygnet from Norfolk 10 Van Siack's Land
ing. aud there take saiiboat TO Currituck Club
House. r. J. Payner steward OF tho club, is always
Rt the landing with his satlb0at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
A DENIAL.

RuMoRs OF sTRANouLArroN IN CONSTANT
NOBLE THAT WE'RE sLANDERous AND ABSURD.
Niw York, Dec. 8, 1877.
The following comes from tho Turkish Legation =
An item published In tho Vienna Political Core.
:pondence and reproducedby other newspapers stated
that after the discovery OF plot at Constantinople
about forty persons had been strangled.
Ministerial circular despatch declares that the
statement 10 slanderous and absurd Tho Turkish Le.
CATION trusts that the newspapers which published
the accusation will also be kind enough TO insert the
dAnial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
Sitting BULL FESTIVE.

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 8, 1877.
Battleford special says the Blackfees are very
much alarmed at the attitude assumed by Sitting
Bull Tears OF trouble are entertained. Sitting
Bull says he would like TO know whom Almighty God
the Canadian government authority to keep tho
Indians from killing buffalo Sixty lodges OF Sioux
have Joined Sitting Bull since the COMMISSION met,
and he now assumes an air or supreme defiance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
THE GREENFIELD MURDER.

UTICA, N. Y, Dec 8. 1877.
The Kellogg brothers, OF Orwell, osweso county,
were to-day committed 10 the grand jury on tho
charge Of numbering Mrs. Greenfield 1875 At Or
we'll. Nathan Orlando GrecnAcld is now
under sentence OF death for this murder
the execution Of the sentence having bcen stayed
until the General Torn decides motion OF appeal for
now trial District Attorney Lahore has been de.
Tending the Keoggs claiming u - alleged. that the
Grccnh ald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
PALETTE CLUB RECEPTION.

The regular monthly reception Of tho Palette Club
was fully attended. Among the invited guests wero
Judge Noah Davis. DR.. secsor, Professor Frobsher,
Professor Goodman. Mossrs Lawrence Turnuro, Har-
rison Mlard, John Pondir, John Bryon, s q. Jclnc.
B. q. HawIey, Phiiip BruDs aud others. pleasant
programme Of music was rendered by. Messrs. Tuily,
Jewett, Markwaid, Miliard, Arr,goui and Abecasis
considerable portion OF The evening was devoted to
au examination or tue new pictures Of which quite
number adorn the vailsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
AN UNPROvOKED MURDER.

New LONDON, Conn.,, Dec. 3, 1877.
William Bogne, night employd OF the Connections
Valley Railroad, at ssybrsok Point, was shot
way home this morning by a noighbor OF his named
Mahoney, and died within hour. Mahonev Is de-
scribed as a quarrelsome follow, and undor the
influence OF drink at he time oil the MURDER for which
there provOcatIon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
FROM THE HUaoN WRECK.
NO MORE BODIES FoUND-pRoPERTY FLoArED
ASHORE sEcRETED BY TIE FINDERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 8, 1877

VO1 1EHEuHATH 10 THE HEHNLD.
NORFOLK, Va Dec. 8, 1871
No more bodies from the Huron wreck were found
to-day. IA
TmEvIyG SHORE POPULATION.
Lieutenant +. II. Harrington, IN charge OF the
marine patrol, teegraphs TO the Commodore OF tho
yard that the people living along the beach have
picked up y considerable amount OF valuable prop
erty hoated ashore IRON tho Huron aud refuse to
give IL up. The Lieutenant asks Tor authority TO
obtain search warrants and the Commodore instructs
him to use his discretion in the matter The wrcck,ng
steamer b. and Baker left here again to. night Tor
the scene Of the wreck.
BODIES SENT HOME.
Captain Ryans body sent % New York to- night
by the Old Dominion steamer, aud the bodes OF Pay
master Saunders and Surgeon Culbrelh wen. Norm
by the Bay line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature Tor the past twenty-iour hours In COM
parison with the corresponding dato OF last year.
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

COLD WINDS RUUGHEN AND CHAP TIE
skin, GLxsss SULPHUR soar sorcns aud les IT, Try
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE PoPE--wILL
PRESIDENT MAcMAHoN MAKE CONCESSIONS
TO THE FRENCH ?-axSxRAL
GnANT-wAR IN INDIA.
LEY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LBY CABLE TO THE HERALD

LONDON, Dec. 4, 1877.
The HERALD correspondent at Rome says 1t was
thought the Pope was dead on Sunday night the
rumor to that effect being believed even In the
vatican. In consequence OF the report an i'm
mense crowd gathered at st. Peters yesterday
Monday morning. The truth is, the Pope is
slightly better. silver ball has been inserted
into the on his leg, which will act as safety
valve induce suppuratIon and may prolong his lie
for some days yet.
xAcMAHoS MAKE CONCESSIONS
The Aons,eGr, OF Paris. announces that N, Dufauro
mas consented TO act as intermediary between the Lett
and President MacMahon. He has already specified
to the President the concessions which the Chamber
could reasonably demand, and tho President has dis
unssv agreed TO them. n Dufaure will now ascer-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

Average temperature yesterday. %
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
yeaI...., .s....s s~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

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MIsslsQUOI SPRING WATER CURES CANCER.
scrofnlA all diseases Of the kidneys FOR sale By
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
NEW PUBLICATION

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

Several Irish gentlemen, OF New York,
have testified their fega-d for Gov. HamTi
ton. by pfeseiiiitg him wltb bapdsome
Blackthorn walking cane, imported from
;reiunG. the presentation was ::';:::@-'
through Col. Cathcart, an aid-de-cdn.p of
the Governor. The following is de-
scription cf the cane, with its appropriate
Inscriptions
"The cane is Of good size, and beauti :
fully knotted. Around it, near the top,
is heavy silver bandeau, which displays
in the centre harp ornamented with
shamrock leaves, and bearing date 1877.
Above the harp IL the inscription 'Dicori
decus add dyite, which translated reads,
He adc' honor to ancestral honors.' Be-
low the harp is another inscription, 'AD
Irish twig for the Home-rule Governor OF
South Carolina which approximately ex-
plains the sentiment Of the donors. The
cane comes with fervent wishes for the
Governors health, happiness end pros
perity, and with the facetious reminder
as to some Of the possible uses of the
blackthorn-'It never misses fire."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
ANDEBsON's BUSINESS PROSPECT.

The past year has been one of general
depression and business stagnation
throughout the entire country. The
largest cities rs sell as the smallest towns
have suffered from the financial crisis
and business contraction which has paral-
yzed our country. During this unfayora-
bio period tho town of Anderson has suf-
fered not only from the general contrac-
ton OF business, but also most heavily
from great and oppressive dlscrimina-
ton In freighta. which has driven much
of the trade which we have been receiv.
ing to other points. This period has,
however, We believe, passed, and as the
general business Of the country Is reviv.
ing, tho railroad authorities have given
us reduced freight tariff, and the busi-
ness of Anderson is already looking up.
Our merchants are laying in large and
we'll selected stncka of goods. and intend
to sell this season as low as any neigh
boring town. Every branch of trade
will be represented in this reduction, and
0ur business nien assure ,is tnat the dif-
ferences in price Of groceries and heavy
goodn, which have taken our trado off
heretofore, will not exist any longer 20
Justify the people Of Anderson County
In spending their money in other mar
kets. With the opening of the fall trade
we expect to eco our town once moro tho
busy mart that 1t wao four or five years
ago. Tho highest prices will be paid for
cotton, and goods sold in return for the
lowest cash rates. We hope tho people
Of this County will at least give thor
County Town fair trial in cash trade,
au1 thoI NO aTo confident thnt they viii
be content to make 1t their family mar
kaf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

The United Statea has been crying to
get commissioner to visit Sitting Bull,
the noted Sioux chief, for the purpose of
treating with him relative to hia tribe's
future conduct as citizens of America.
No salary has been provided for the place,
and as the traaehery of Capt jsc1, 81
Modoc fame, is still In tho country'e
mind, men recognize tho fact that there
is sincture of danger mingled with tho
honor, and as consequence nearly every
statesman in America appears to be quito
busily occupied just at this time, aud It
was feared fox time that tho commission
would fail by lack of any one 10 oct o.
commissioner. Hon. A. Lawrence, Of
Rhode Island, however. accepted at Last
the civilians position on the commission,
and the Secretary of War will appoint
two officers to act with him, and in the
courae Of @ fow wrecks it 10 probable we
shall have Sitting Bull's views on tho
situation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

The wheat crop of Great Britain faila
shorter this year than usual, although
the acreage planted waa 100000 more
than last year. The crop made in Great
Britain amounts TO 100000 quarters,
or quarter being eight bunheln, 80, ,00O,-
600. This is not nesr enough TO eupply
John Bull with bread, and he will at the
moat economical figures have TO import
about 10000 quarters, or $4,000 600
bushels from neighboring countries. A
great portion Of this will be obtained
from Brother Jonathan, and thus We will
have an opportunity TO export any excess
of this crop which we may have. Tho
Russo-TuFkiFh war will cause O acarcity
in Turkey and Russia, which will have
to be supplied from tho neighborins
European States, and thus the draft
which England will have TO make upon
America will be very much larger than
usual.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
ANDERSON AND AUGUSTA.

There will DO mass meeting of the
friends of the projected road from Andcr-
con to Augusta held at Lowndeaville on
Saturday next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
which s:;iie several speeches snay 30 cx-
pected in the interest of ths enterprise,
and such action as may be deemed bee.
calculated to effect the organization Of
the company, and the early commence
mont of the work of constructing the
road. Tho gentlemen along the line of
ths7 road ore in solid earnest, and with
the hearty cooperation of the citizens of
Anderson, It will be an easy task to se-
cure the completion Of the road. We can
eco no reason why the iron horse shall
not, within the next year, be plying
passengers and freights between Augusta
and Anderson. rn
The occasion for beginning this enter
prise lie propitious. We have good
crops this season, and all can afford to
mako small subscriptions to secure the
new road. Besides this we con obtain
che use Of convicts at very reasonable
rates, and thus have the work done much
cheaper than the previous estimator have
made It out. All that Is necessary to
build the roed Is TO form the resolution
TO do, It. We believe the resolution Is
fast forming, and in less than two months
from this time we expect to see the
whole lima, from this place TO the point
OF connection with tho Greenwood and
Augusta Road at Dorn's Mine, perfect
blaze Of enthl,aiasm. Let I'D then go to
Sgork 20 reciprocate the se..ie. Of our
Lowndesville friends by preparing to
join them heartily and fully in the effort
for communication with Augusta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06

III. Thiers, the greatest French histo-
rian and statesman, died on last Monday
of an attack of apoplexy. His greatest
history is ''The French Revolution" !"
which is the highest authority among
students, and his greatest political at.
tainment has been the Presidency OF
France, which he filled after. the commu-
nistio troubles that followed the Franco
Prussian war. NJ. Thiers at the time of
his death was very old man, bnt was
vigorous in mind and physically active
for man of his years. He led one wing
of the Republican party of Franco, and
his death leaves Nj Gambe,ta, his rival,
the undiaputed leader of the whole Re-
publican element. What effect hia death
will haveupon theimpending election can
not be accurately foreshadowed, though
it Is feared that tho loss of his counsels
viii weaken the Republicans and
strengthen the party of the nonarchially
inclined President, McATahan. France
has mover produced purer or more able
man than tho dead Thiers, and mono OF
hef chieGeains have done go much for the
cause of their country. His victories
have been tho victories of peace, and his
triumpha have been the tviumphs of wise
eonnsels and prudent measures. The
young republic sustainS great loss In
the death of the distinguished patriot,
and it Will be difficult Co find successor
worthy to receive the confidence and dis
ltinction which no had won and main
tanned during life of nearly three score
and ten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-06
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF soUrH CAROLINA,
In The Court of Common psro,,

STATE OF 8OUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In The C6urt Of Common Pleas.
J. n. Brown vs.. H. H. Scudday and r. Y.
II. N,.aIe.-Judgment for Foreclosure nf
Real Estate.
RY virtue of an order to me directed by
4V Hon. J. T. Reed, Judge of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit, pro tenn, I will expose to
sale on the FIRST MONDAY, in OCTOBER
next, Ut anderson .. h, s. O, eli InaI
LOT OR PARCEL s
of land situate and lying in the Town of
Anderson, at the southwest corner of the
Public Square in said Town, being part of
the Benson House. lot, and embracing n
portion OF said Benson House known as
the IL" excepting seventeen and ore-halr
(l73) feet from the eastern end of said al, -
-s.s!::e! 5J ssa;;,;.. Joseph ". Brown as q law
once: Beginning at stis northwest corner
Cf said ONCE thence south Il fToess, Carrying
half the wall. thence south 40 feet, thence
South ~ feet, thence west lat feet, thence
north 20 feet, thence east 198 feet to the be-
ginning being the same conveyed to me by
said Joseph n. Brown. =
TERMS Of Aale.-One-third cash. the re-
manning two-thirds on six months credit.
with interest from date of sale, secured by
bond and mortgage of the premises and
property insured with the policy assigned.
with leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to
pay extra for all necessary papers. &c.
JAMES H McCONNELLa
Sheriff Anderson County.
Sent 6, 1877 4