davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-30
Railroad everything, OF course. was perfectly quiet
along that line yesterday.
INDIANA.
EFFORT TO MOVE OUT AN ENGINE FRUSTRATED
PRACTICAL COMPROMISE WITH THE FIRgMgN
AND BRAKEMEN ON THE PirrsBuRa AND FoIT
WAYNE ROAD.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.l

WAYNE ROAD.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD
FoRr wANE. July 20. 1871
The Pittsburg and Fort Wayne strikers Yesterday
tclegraphed in all directions for renorcements after
thor two victories the authorities but the only
response made was by one hundred section men who
came from Columbia City during the night on hand
oars They are desperate crowd, well armed, aud
roady for mischief but thus far remained In the
background. THIS afternoon successful attempt was
made to run an engine out of the round house into
the yard but the strikers gathered and took
the engine back, having forced the engineer and fire.
men from their posts.
Governor Williams has been again called on for
troops. but none have yet arrived
A COMPROMISES RFPEcrED
large meeting OF strikers held this afternoon
and report received from the committee who have
just returned from Pittsburg. They said compro-
mise could be effected The following important de-
spatch was. however, received by the meetng:
ALLIANCE Ohio, July 20, 1871
To raE COMMITTEE AT FoRr WAySE
A. y meeting of the nretnen and brakemen alone
concerning the matter that Mr.. Mccullough and Mr..
Loyng said that II we would ali go work they would
guarantee to give us back pay it decided TO
ask J. d Loyng for the truth OF these reports The
folIoAing rs his roport:-
PIrrsBuRc. July 90 1877.
To UomMrrrn STRIKING FlnfMrS AND BRAKnnKs AT
did not say exactly that, but did that II tho
all went work and the brakemen aud fire
made application Tor advance IN pay l would
forward IL to the Board. with that the
advance be made. The matters stand nothing be
done until the work. II PROPOSE
ton further action Is except advise of
the fact and report tor duty | urge tor your
sakes us well AS the company's to do j. ID LOYNG
This reply was read to the hrcmcn and brak of
Alliance, and the following resolution adopted by
them only
Resolved That hrcmen anh brakemen, do accept the
proposition OF D. Loyng. providing II is satisfactory at
other points Can meeting possible OF hremen
and brakemen. and decide yourselves We your
reply. FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN OF ALLIANCE
SUSPECTED DESPATCH.
This despatch came the railroad wire, and tho
statementwis received by the mea with suspicion.
They decMed to make reply, aud soon another mes
sage cnme from Alliance urging Immediate
action. They then concluded to send a
committee to Alliaaco at twelve tonight with
Instructions to give Affirmative IL the
dton Of Affairs was found To be as represented This
Virtually solves tho problem horc, although the men
may not return to work Tor day two.
Sheriff Munson has just tclegraphed TO Governor
Williams that troops will not be needed.
The New York herald., 1877-07-30
THE STRIKERS TO GO 10 WORK TO-DAY AT
TERRE HAUTE.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20, 1877.
Two trains went through Terre Haute to-day. one
run by Master Mechanic Pcddlc and the other by
foreign engineer. At meeting held at
Terra Haute tonight the strikers resolved 10 go
work tomorrow and have notified tho engineers At
Indianapolis EGingham ana ST. Louis.
The New York herald., 1877-07-30

Christian Adcocaie The workingman is on good
platform when he wants his labor 70 furnish plain food
for his family. That IL evidently the intent nature.
strikes and resistance 70 blood the readicst and
most heroic processes 70 remedy the wrong These
processes have almost bridged the gulf botwcen the
laborer anf the employer In the great cities of Europa
committees Of aborcrs waiting upon tho agents Of
employing company are almost sure 10 bc received
aud treated respectfully. But in tho Of Commun-
stio ricts ior immediate tho troops the only
remedy, and they should open lire upon shs mob with
. all the force ofdestrucsive wxss"
The New York herald., 1877-07-30
AN ENGINEER'S Dash.
From the 81. Paul Dispatch, July %.

from the 81. Paul Dlsratch, July 261
Secretary o State Irgens who arrived IL The city
this morning from his Mower couniy farm reports
great exctement in that vicinity from the presence
and operations Of a large body OF tramps, vho have
temporarily squatted down just tho State line,
in Iowa The tramps are said 70 number in the neigh
borhood OF two hundred, and composed Of mcn-
many OF them particularly hard looking cascs--whc
have come no that section for the osensblo purpose
Of engaging In the harvest now just commencing.
The prescnge vi 50 large uunDcr Of idIc mon has
been source OF great unoasncss but II Was until
yesterday that their conduct such 10 GAUGE So
rious alarm. Then the entire body assembled aloua
the line Of tho Burlington AM Cedar Rapids Hailroad
and, upon the ARRIVAL OF the train for Austin, BY
threatening demonstrations attempted " bring 70
had not been ntcricrcd with, put a full hoad Of
steam, and before the moo had time 10 comprehend
Tue move the IRAN had passed through them and was
out OF danger
The New York herald., 1877-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA,

ings though the military officers are confident OF their
ability to meet any emergency that may occur
The New York herald., 1877-07-30
SYMPATHY WITH THE STRIKERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


NEWARK, July 20, 1871.
At the Haas Hall, Belmont avenue, in this city, q
large meeting Of German worKiugmen was held to- night
at which speeches were made and resolutions passed
in strong sympathy with the railroad strikers denun-
ciaory OF the military interference and approving Of
those mitamen who refused TO act on the offensive.
Charles Brock presided aud John Unord acted as sec
retary. Speeches were delivered by Charles savory
and Albert Sabriec, the Paris communist Outside
the hall some aitoen hundred persons
charge of Chief Miles took possession OF tho street.
and prevented citizens IRON passing TO and fro. In
the meeting, aud outside, the conduct oil
the police WAS severally denounced. The speec hes
also urged workingmcn 10 organize aud exercise a
controlling influence In politics. The meeting dis
porsed quietly.
DEsTITuTIoN AMONG NEWARK MILIrIAMEN's
neutrality-suspicious. SAYING THEIR PRAY
EIs--RAILRoAD DEsPArCHEs FROM PHILLIPS
BURG. Lfr
Owing to the unexpectedly long term the military
have been called upon to servo, tho families Of a num-
Der OF the citizen soldiers OF Newark have beon left
without any support, and their condition SO extreme
that Governor Bodle has given orders serve then
with rations from tho Commissary Department Ac-
coruugly welcome relief was given theu, on Saturday
and yesterday by Major Taylor, tho officer in charge
OF the remnant OF troops left In Newark. His force
consists OF about seventy men, rhe guard Is still
maintaining "Die Wacht am Hackensi sicku In the
armory yesterday religious services were held, Rev.
Mr.. Goodwin, OF the (EpscopaI) House OF Prayer
officiating from ecern iorIned OF cartridge boxes
&c. "Dauel IN tho Lions Don" was the subject OF
his sermon.
Last evening Captain Hopper, who has charge of the
Newark and New York depot in Newark, received
dispatches from Philpsburg stating that everything
quiet there that the mall train had started thlher
ward at six o'clock and that everything gave assur
ance that trains would run through withouI further in
tnrrt inp fht nts.ta
dispatches make sad havoc with printed IN this
CITY descriptive of the bravery displayed by few
Newark soldiers HIS information Is that there was
no occasion whatever for any sucl~ display. As no
trains arc ever run Sunday the Morris and Essex
The New York herald., 1877-07-30

TROOPS CONCENTRATING AT EAST ST. LOUIS IN
EXPECTATION OF AN ATTACK UPON THE
BRIDGE-GENERAL ORDER BY GENERAL BATES,
CONFERENCE.-The ARRESTS sIxTY-FrvE sTRrK-
ERs-ENGNEERs' STRIKE ON THE vANDALA
The New York herald., 1877-07-30
OHIO.

AN INTERVIEW WITH p. M. ARTHUR--NO
STRIKE BY THE BROTHERHOOD OF LocoMo-
The New York herald., 1877-07-30
MARYLAND AND WEST VIRGINIA.

ALL QUIET AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
ITARY MOVEMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
AN UNCOUoINLY ACT.

Edward Mcnamara, of No IL Baxter street, and his
cousin, OF the same name, o; No 456 Pearl street,
mingled their friendship In The Glowing bowl' the
night OF tho 10th ult in a downtown saloon Tho
hand OF the first named tied up with bandages,
aud, wishing to pay for some drinks he requested his
quarter Tor that purpose Mcnamara NO.
fastened comply and his hand
IL his cousins pocket. he pulled the songht-or
silver quarter, paid for the drinks and par
a,icrward parted company. Then II was that No.
discovered that six 800 bills which he had his
pocket along with the silver quarter early that evening
missing. He searched Tor his COUSIN nut In
Yesterday he caught hin, and NJ tho TomDs Police
Court he was held 81 500 bail ON tho charge OF lar
ceny from tho person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.

Mrs. McCalray lives in quiet part OF Morrisana
on Lincoln avenue. on Saturday last, while she was
alone III the house. two men driving peicr's wagon
called ard exhibited their wares. While engaged in
looking AT some parcels Of the suddenly
seized and threw her tho floor and outraged her,
after which lie held pistol NJ her head while his
complete ransacked the drawers and appropriated
their contents.
The ruinns having accomplished their designs, hur
rcd away, and Mrs. McCailiay FASTENED 10 Captain
kialea, Of the Thirty third precinct and narrated The
outrage. Two officers were furnished With dcscri.
ton OF The ruIians and sent quest of them. On Sat
urday light man was arrested ~ Rubensten Park,
but Mrs. McCanray could not identify him ono OF
her assailants. Mrs. McCanr0y in her complaint
stated mat officer Connolly, who was post At the
time heard her crIcs but did not oner to assist hcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
CREEDMOOR.

THE MARKsMEN OF THE THIRD BRIGADE AT
BALL PRACTICE.
The mark smen OF the Third brigade proated by the
splendid weather yesterday to go before tho rifle
ranges at Crcedmoor for bail practice. The Eighth
regiment had out 1873 qualified marKsmcn and tho Six
ty.ninth nifty seven Of all ranks. Colonel G. ID.
Scott OF the Eighth regiment, the field oficor in
command, and Major joseph Holland the brigade in
sructor OF rife practice, supcrintcndcd tho hcoreti
cal and practical details OF the firing Tho Eighth had
ATTY marksmcn who qualified Tor the second time, and
the ninth qualified Tor the present season thirty
SIX out Of nifty seven marksncn Among the best
he fOliuyluu.---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
A FURIOUS WOMAN.

As Peter Stapper, who keeps liquor saloon on
West Thirty-sccond street, near Eighth avenue, was
entering house. No 207 West Nineteenth street. in
company with his wle, he was accosted by Mrs. Ella
Randall, OF No 60 Leroy street, who, IT Is alleged,
drew poignard and attempted to stab him. Stappcr
threw 40 his hand received the wound III the
Detectives OCounor ana Field, OF the District Altor
ncy's oicc TOOK her custody and sue yester
day arraigned the charge Of felonous assault It
was that the accused was actuatcd to the decd
by reason OF the cessation OF attention the part of
~. nu,pa innnf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
RECEPTION BY EX-PkESIDENT
GRANT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IA, 1877.
Ex-Prcsdcnt Grant held reception In Independence
Hail at noon to-day. The members Of the Select and
Common Council mot ut in the Common Council
Chamber and marched abody to tho Hail. where they
were introduced 10 tho ex-President From the mo-
mcpt the rs person entered there was steady stream
OF people passing through at the rate OF 900 an hour
Of the moro prominent citizens as they entered
were personally introduced by Mayor Stoklcy. Tho
veteran soldiers aud sailors OF he city will pay their
respects General Grant prior 10 his departure TOR
Europe on Wednesday noon in Independence Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Tho Supreme Lodge OF the Knights OF Honor met
again yesterday Corinihian Hall OF Grand
Centre Streets aud elected the supreme officers for tho
ensuing year. Their names :--Suprcmo Dictator,
j. A. Ego, Pennsylvania; Vice Dictator. j. II. Galhngcr,
New Hampshirc Assistant, Thomas Mormon, South
Carolina; Guide, n. II. Webbcr Michigan; Treasurer,
X. A. Osmer, New York; Guard, N. Ladd, Tennes.
see Chaplain, II o. Allison, North Carroll ma; Sentinel
W. J. LYMAN, Richmond, Va; Trustees, George w.
Wright, Michigan; William Goodhuc, Massachusetts,
aud g. Gordon, Maine Tho next session of the lodge
will be held Ia the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15

There was q general strike in Brooklyn yesterday
among masons iaborers At recent meeting OF tho
Laborcrs United Benefit Society OF that city resou-
tions were unanimously adopted demanding 81 per
day instead OF 81 70. Some of the bosses immedia-
tey acceded tho demand, while others declared that
they would not submit II is claimed by tho latter that
their contracts have been taken At such low figure
that they will certainly lose money should they pay
their laborers So per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
RAPID TRANSIT.

Justice Gilbert Of the Supreme Court, Kings county
rendered decision yesterday, in the matter OF tho
application made IN behalf OF A. s. Barnes, and other
property owners on the limo OF Atlantic avenue, Tor
permanent injunction prohibiting the Long Island
Railroad Company IRON using steam on that thorough
fare The case was argued ABOUT two weeks ago. tho
Court denies the application, with $40 costs. Work
Will now be pushed forward the road.
Az meeting OF tho Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen
yesterday. permission was granted TO the Brooklyn
city Railroad Company TO run steam cars on Third
avenue, from Twobty-nfth street to Fort Hamilton
The noisclcss locomotives will DO placed on that line
i'm NJ ediatcly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
HELD TO THEIR CONTRACT.

motion was made tho Supreme Court. Kings
county before Justice Pratt, yesterday to vacato
order OF attachment against tho Pennsylvania Fire
Insurance Company, OF Philadelphia. Tho action
was brought originally by j. /. Town, TO recover
$1,000 on policy OF insurance held IN defendants
company on stock OF goods destroyed In Davenport,
Iowa. The claim admitted TO be Just but IN
soivcncy, IL was claimed, barred them from making
the pay mcnt The Court refused TO vacatc The attach
menI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
KINGS CoUNTYs SURROGATE.

Tho papers to be drawn up this week for appeal
ing OF tho OF Abram II. Daley against Walter L.
Livingston which was tried in the Kings County SUI
prcnc Court. ana resulted In verdict tor Mr. Daley.
IL will be remembered that tho action was a contest
for The Surrogateship OF Kings county. Mr Daley e-
tered upon the duties Of 0ce yesterday, and made
the following appointments Thomas \. Farrell Adj
mnistratlon Clerk, salary $1,000; William Halliday,
Recording Clerk, salary $l,6Vo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15

CCOpERS' STRIKE ENDED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May IA, 1877.
The Standard OIL Company's coopers, 1900 IN all,
who three weeks ago, viii all return to work
Tuesday morning at the conpanys terms bu; with
promise that as business rcvivcs wages Will be
creased The company also agree not 10 en- pioy boys
u Ihalr shous. but ALI tho MOrE 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

PoUGHKEEpsE, N. Y, May IA, 1871
The Supreme Chancellor OF tho Knights OF Pythas
will make Official visit here on Tuesday, May %.
Arrangements have been made for grand reception
by all tho Hudson River lodges including Now York,
Hobokcn and Albany. uniform parade will take
place, and reception Will be given in the evening at
the Morgan House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
VALUE OF A WIFE.

Action has been brought by Oliver II. Hobson
against John Byrnc and George K Smith, in tLs
Kings County Supreme Court, 10 recover damages in
tho OF $4,000 for the loss OF the services Of
Fannie Rose Hobson, his wife. The defendants, who
are highly respected surgeons and physicians, ara
also sued by Mrs Ho0son TOR s25 600, the lady allcg
ing that defendants had unskIully performed an
operation upon her for the removal OF tumor. A
general DENIAL Is tho answer, IL Is avcrred that
the operation was performed with due surgical care
Autl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
A MYSTERIOUS PRISONER.

Detective George Dllks, Jr., OF the Central once,
brought before Judge wandcl. yesterday, prisoner
whom he asked should be remanded vii to-day. The
Of the prisoner the particulars OF his arrest
refused tho reporters but it is supposed that
the was taken on suspicion OF having con-
cerned in the Newton CcnLro robbery In Massachusetts
on May T. On the date mentioned burglars entered
the premises OF Harrison Prescott at that place aud
stole from his bureau s2l, 900 in government bonds
and $500 In money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
LABOR TROUBLES IN CANADA.

QUEBEC. May Il, 1877.
Contractors for laying stone pavcmcnts in the
streets here having employed country instead Of city
aDorcrs the latter attacked the countryntn to-day
and drove thom from work. Inc police did not inter-
t.va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15

The line will begin move from Forty-secon street
at early canuie light and go forward through Filth
avenue to Wavericy Place, 10 Broadway, up broadway
to Fourteenth street. 70 Fourth avenue, thence to
Seventeenth street, to The reviewing stand TO Broad
way. down TO sixteenth street, through Sixteenth
street to Filth avenue, through Fifth avenue 10
Twcoty.third street, to Madison avenue. through
Manson avenue TO Thirty fourth street anu dismiss.
The molarchicai ruler OF the carnival will probably
pass in review before the CHEF republican magistrate
as President Hayes rooms ~ the Filth Avenue Hotel
will afford better coup deU OF the spectacle than
even the grand stand in Union square Ii prob
able Tor this reason that the President VIII avail
self OF tho invitation OF the earl marshal occupy
pubic scat.
THE BALL
The whole ground surface Of Gmorcs Garden has
been boarded and the largest bali floor
in New York, Is ready Tor use. The pillars and roof
braces which give the place such gaInl look,
completely hidden with bunting ana flags oi all nations.
These with the of various coiored lights span
the garuen and he tangled OF colorcd robes
by the maskers, VIII produce grand effect The
throne OF the KING Will be erected In front OIL tie
cudc which Will 10 iowrg, and he Will be surrounded
by all his court ana household. a scene OF great ex-
citcment expected when the King Gals himself at
the ball, and hundreds going Just to who he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-15
BASEBALL.

To-day the fifth composition for places on he scni
and junior teams OF tho Amateur Rife Club v
come OIL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28
The Opera in Victoria.

The English Opera Company has
met with unparalleled success in Vic
tora, ana the seating capacity of the
'rhcatcr Royal has been taxed to its
utmost to accommodate the audiences
which have greeted its appearance.
The NiandTd, in abiding to the first
performance, on which occasion
" Somnambula' was performed, says:
" Several of the company are old ia
vorites aud fully sustained their repu-
tation. Considerable interest was
felt in regarding the new members of
the company, and we can fairly
say that the public were not disap-
pointed. Mr.. w. H. Tilla is tenor
with splendid voice of great power
and purity, and it would be difficult
TO find better Elvino. His render
ing of All now is lost and Still so
gently DER me stealing were great
efiorts, and the malediction scene be-
tween Miss Winston and Mr.. Tilla
was most splendidly sung and acted,
showing artistic merit of a high Or
der. Mss Ella Lefevre did full JUS
tice TO tie part of Liza, and she sang
very brli 'antiy the two songs allotted
TO her. Miss Rose Chappelle, as
Teresa, lad not great part, but her
fine col alto voice was heard to
grca: at vantage, and she is sure to
become favorite. Miss Winston's
frs, APP earance was signal for a
storm Of applause. and the rendering
of oh love thy flower, fully salts
fed the audience that treat was in
store, and they were not mistaken.
Her clenr, fresh voice and purity of
tone told with splendid effect through
out tho role of Anima, and the ap-
plauso which rewarded each effort,
showed how great favorite she is
with the Victoria public. Mr.. Far
ley, as Count Rhodolpo, and Mr..
Bell, rs Alessio, we'll sustained their
regulations. Altogether this was q
most enjoyable performance, and We
do not hesitate in advising the pub
lie to support this deserving compa-
ny"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

a Costly HorEL.-Baldwin's Ho-
tel, of San Francisco is one of the
most elegant and costly hotels in
America. 1t represents some 49,
DOC. 900 in value, and includes one
Of the finest theatres on the coast.
A "small" farm of 80, 900 acres at
Los Angeles supplies the hotel with
oil the delicacies and substantials
for the table. On this immense
tract are grown oranges, lemons,
peaches, pears, apples and straw.
berries, the year round, also al.
,nonds, pecans, and vegetables OF
every description. Wheat is like.
wise grown, which is ground at his
own mill. and stock of all kinds
from which the beef, pork, mutton,
poultry, milk, butter eggs, etc.,
arc supplied for his commisary de.
partmsnt. This is, without doubt,
one Of the most extraordinary enter.
pulses, of the kind in the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

WHOLESALE IMMIaRAT1oN.--The Pres
ident of the Oregon State Immigra-
ton Society is in communication
with the president of a Norwegian
Colony in Minnesota, which pro-
poses to remove 10000 immigrants
to that State if tract of land large
enough for their accommodation can
can be secured. The grass-hopper
plague has settled their determine
ton to remove west, if a favorable
location can be secured.