davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-27
The Canada STRIKERS.

Sr THOMAS, Ont, July 2G. The strike on
tho Cannda southern Railway continues. and
everything romains quiet All uarti.sarc look
iu., flrNHrd to a mrly s0ulrmrut OF the dinl-
Nl,iy. lr' men are guarding the property ~
the h.ot of their ability. 4 Luirl oi ten krIt
watch ail might al the bridge aud 20 numm'r are
Il uiunrl at the WORKSHOPS and oiuor huilI neH.
Tho Offices ARE ciN-rl and truu- huNn becn
cancelled. Agcn lwl lockout l7 tine result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-27
RIOTING ~ SE. LOTIsl
Moh Closing Manufacturing Embellishments
lhuu,hnds Of HcsIdcnis : rmimg.

Sr AorIs, july 2G- Y ;3OP. M.-The morn
N with mn h excitement AMI appre-
.-'L'. d,ug establishments wcro closed last
HNl ~ the strikers, inciudin. several nour-
ilt o. Tho shuttM: up Of the lhtter is not
"-''' .lGJY"l b. the strikers hrOper. but tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-27
JTR. T.fNDgRBIL rs JOY.
The Brave stand" Taken by New York
Central Railroad Employees.


VI -'7--
corr, spouGenee explains It's II:
1lt>I ttsIt,t ntror July ~
T. - FnFi~.' NJ - n ts4 hifer ff,a ne Nse FOX
fr.f.i'4 iHaf.IH iiisf hfiiYii
t. N5A.nt -e .Oin fiin President ha. lust teen
r't ..ri iN. fhln.'ulnr.s afi e'sN Will II conveys
JA t4Dts uc ln ItIr.iiu- 70 90. Nu
f9r,tf, q, neral sup. rui, ,nicnt
S,Htrla,. july ~
J rte0. cslerr' S1s.i lent Hti44 h.., htfeii
10 'laf fit iI ll f. stool un
mauuIlv asaiu.' the out uah They will never le-
-ffit plf urstnlatOu lt stands. 90 tAr l,Hl
iIr rsruHI ffatrtiii atI fht whole wii thank
upm for their brave stand IA favor ui Law ui order
". II. WIN. AhILI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-27
The Twen,y.rh,rd Coming Home.

llohSELLsvILLr, July Tho Twenty
mira Regiment OF Brooklyn will remain here
until A. VI. Tomorrow. when they will return
home. unless Ordered elsewhere before that
iihi", Their excellent drlil and discipline have
been the subject QI many favorable remarks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-27
PROGRESS OF THE STRIKE
Traffic Resumed on the Eric
and New York Central.
OTHER ROADS IN RUNNING ORDER.
Riot and Bloodshed in the
Streets Of Chicago.
ST. LOUIS UNDER MOB RULE.
Large Meeting of Trade Unionists
in Cooper Institute.
FORTY TROlS,lD MIXERS on STRIKE.


,, n,, ,,...,, fila,
NHloN'"' '"' ~ ~" ''o -
o. i.ht gathered in force on the South Side this
,,,r,in, md renewed It's dcpredations al
.i.,,,, ,rho,, ho,,or with soma o ooo
u" ~ .,.,..,In,
md the crown s"o"'u 10 " n'u'''uu' oV'o'o
noon. They showed savage bravado, and
seemed fearless Of death itself. However when
-, n,r,o hurarod ,,ii.. u,a,r oo,cor
-,.,
Ranoy ciarged tAcm' thcy proAo UP aiter u NOT
encounter.
,..,. ., ....,.r,,
IHeS ''un'''u "N"'" 9"'''' anu - '"'' -
for another encounter at sixteenth street and
u.,.,, ,,n.,. ..i.,.,,,., ,.t.r, or i,tor.bor,a
i''' N
~, ,,,,,
DOING i''h'o'co" "'""1 INV ''0 '''' "''' "
yoll thut was heard for blocks away. Reen-
,.,,..,,. ,,,si. 80 q, ,,.,, e.,u,l ~ nnli.o
%,
ana company o' "'''" '"'"''S "'"e' ~'''
Agramont. began. in conjunction with the po-
lice n dendlv onslaught. tho result Of which is
Ir,ners..etlv known. anil reported variou-ly.
One report which WIS rrohaily cNa.... atrl.
SAYS tw, I've were Killed. ana l5lwYunlel: an
other that three ,.,r, kfu.I and llty voundeI
Certainly more than ilrpe W.ro killed. At
,rf.1 a.,
pt'sehl no names can u' l'"ih.i- ln's .roNo
W the mob for Il tlme, Tut they soon gathered
again
, ,,,.r, ... ....,..,,. .,,,. ~
E"nS "' an' mon r'n I'"@s'n-'r ''"'h '',
,rer oilo,rfn, tra ,,,-.r.e.s to as..a,,a smash.
.t,i,,.,,l ..,i ..,.'r't, ,,,r,
ell th' WINDOWS an" ininiiui ol several cars.
Tho second Regiment 'ho mounted police.
,nl the regular veteran fore. of Chicago are ON
hc .ofthahatr.
II, Governor this m0iu iug applied for United
stat.. ,,,ors and fla. f,l,,etuo w. received.
0i' ''-'' ' A., -. , o.. -
ne President direct. ~, t,at Won ue rnitcl state.
| " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-27

On receiving tho foregoing the employers
withdrew their demand. and the com panys
work is going on as usual.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
WHAT THEY SAY IN WASHINGTON.

The Democrats generally who voted
,gainst the electoral commission bill are
now commencing themselves and each
other for the course they took, while
others still have hope and believe they
acted right under the circumstances,
Mr.. Hardenburg says: Justice Brad.
ley is great mathematician, and if the
problem is stated correctly for Tilden,
the majority will be on our side"
IIewett says; "The report is filed
with bitterness for me, but | can find a
draught of sweetness in it,"
IIurd, of Ohio, says; Expecting
nothing, am not disappointed"
Hill, of Georgia, says: "If the ruling
is as reported, Oregon will surely save
u.s."
Slyler, of Ohio, says; AT this rate,
my fellow-citaen, Hayeswill be counted
in"
Mr. Durham, Of Kentucky, says my
vote against the bill is the best yindicA-
ton Of my action"
Mr. Knott 4 have stopped thinking
about the subject ever since the bill
passed"
Mr. Lord of New York ~ think
we have a strong chance in Louisi-
ana"
Mr. Cox; 90 Lord, honey let me
aloneW
Senator Jones, of Florida; THE re-
suit is not what expected"
Mills, ofTeXas, feels that he has been
fortunate for once in his life, in the
position taken on the bill But suppose
peace and the right comes at last. viii
Mr. Mills, then thus console himself2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
Ahead OF All Competition in the Cloth
Ing Trade.

Ahead OF All Competition in the Cloth
Ing Trade.
This is very applicable to the enter
pris ug clothiers, h. M. Kahn T. Bro,
who e first and foremost to open
the fall campaign by the introduction
of an immense stock of fashionable
clothing for men, boys and children, to
suit the desires of everybody. the APP
probation of which is being attested
daily by the many beautiful suits they
have turned out this season. 1t is safe
to assert that whenever you see any
one wearing a nice-fitting, we'll
made and cheap suit, that it comes
from f.. M. Kahn " Bros, and why
this is thus, is because they exercise
the greatest care n selecting the late
aud most approved styles, and their
goods and prices satisfy every body.
Having been in this city since in
fancy, they are well qualified to know
the wants of this section, and their
h0nstantly increasing business Is the
lest proof that the public appreciate
them.
We commend this reliable clothing-
establishment TO the public, where
those contemplating buying can save
money and get better goods than
anywhere in the city. We simply say
visit this popular, emporium and OK
anime their stock and our word for it
you will be amply repaid.
Remember--E M. Kahn 4 Bro, the
clothiers, corner Elm ana Lamar
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
VICIX'S
Illustrated Price Catalogue.

Fifty paRes-30o Illustrations, With De
scriptions of thousands Of the best Flowers
and Vegetables In the world, aud the WdD {.
gr0t0 Men--all for Two CENT postage
Stang. Printed In German and English.
viak's FlOral Guide, Quarterly, 2b cents q
year Vick'. Flower ana Vegetable
harden, 80 cents In paper in elegant cloth
overs, 81. Address JAMES WICK,
nov2ydu Rochester, NY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

lr is quite certain that great part of
the deplorable results of incompetence
would have been avoided had nothing
but pure liquors, lnbeled, whisky,
brandy, etc, been within the reach of
the unfortunates who suffered them
selves and inflicted on others untold
mseries under the maddening in
tluences Of vile compounds with which
the markets of the whole country are
glutted Texas is capable Of producing
all the grain required to afford any sup
ply that may be demanded, and as the
time when the use Of alcoholic drinks
will become questionable appears to be
rs remote as ever, legislators will do
well to consider whether the evil may
not be greatly mitigated, if not wholly
removed, by permitting only an unadul-
teratcd article to be disposed of within
the limits of the State. The sale of
other poisons is prohibited, except on
prescriptions of physicians and by edu
Gated druggists, Why not hedge the
sale of poisonous liquors about by the
same restrictions? Each incorpora-
ted town of the State possesses
the power of regulating the sale of
liquors, or of preventing it entirely,
within its charter jurisdiction. On
this point the charter of Galveston is
clear and explicit, and the board of
aldermen should consider whether it
is compatible with the obligations of i
public trust to give its tac!t assent to
the local retail of impure and noxiOus
liquors 1t is part of the common law
of the country that every organized
community has the right to protect
itself against deleterious agencies of any
description The right is included in
the universal law of selfpreservation.
The traditions of all the courts recognize
its exercise as essential to an efficient
system of domestic police, The supreme
purpose of such police is to look after
the health and safety of its population.
10 this end it is required to establish
safeguards with respect to the traffic
and use of drugs and liquors, for the
same reason that it is required to keep
out infection, to suppress pestllence
breeding nuisances, to enforce sanitary
regulations, to destroy mad dogs, to pre-
vent dangerous beasts from running at
large, to arrest and render impotent for
harm the lawess and criminal of all
classes and grades,-Ga'ceston Ne'oS.
Dallas will shortly be manufacturing
as much whisky as Texas ought to
drink, and possibly a great deal more
But that liquor will be pure, and the
legislation spoken of in the Ner0s should
not be unacceptable even to the mos
debauched drunkard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

warmly welcomed, Nobody tabooed
her so positively and utterly as Mrs.
Belknap. She, the daughter of a coun.
try doctor was not willing to receive on
equal terms the little Countess of
Scrip suddenly elevated to the dignity
ola senator's wife That was but one
year ago
Yet already we have ceased altogether
to hear Of Mrs, Belknap's dresses, She
lives at the Arlington, and no doubt
keeps still her near personal friends,
but she is no longer the fashion. No.
body cares whether her shoes are ones
Or tens,
Just the same the gay throng rolls up
10 the door of the secretary of war, but
his name is Don Cameron. lie has a
daughter, tall, strong, dark and beauti-
titul. She now is the toast. So also is
the daughter in.law Of the attorney
general the bride of week She is a
blonde of blondes-blue,eyed and love
" in an azure dress. The whole world
Of fashion is rushing to gaze upon her AZ
the Ebbitt house. Every week we read
that the most brilliant receptions of the
seaso are those of Mrs. Taft.
1t seems but yesterday that the
whole world was flowing into the house
of the general, whose name
was Williams. What sumptuous feasts
were those in the new house into which
the beautiful woman had put her very
life. Amid costly hangings and azure
satin furniture, dressed like a peri, this
beautiful sultana stirred her famous
and fragrant punch for the ieasting
and dancing crowds who paced her
house. She stirs it still in the same
house, no doubt, for her individual
friends; but the crowds for the attor-
ney generals all rush to the Ebbitt
house, and Mrs, Taft answers lust as
well as Mrs. Williams, tho beautiful,
albeit she stirs no toddy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
Arrive.
Houston y Texas Centeral II. II.
Arrival ana Departure of thu Mails al
halIaa
I.enVc.

comprising Western, Northern and Eastern
states: New York and ST. l. uis mails arrive
nj $50 pm; denart ut 7ij am. Pouches close
At q pm.
SOUTHERN Matthew Orleans and South
erh Louisiana, Galveston, Houston, Austin,
Waco, and ali Other poLts in southern
Texas, arrives at 7:lj attn; departs al 500 D.
N. Pouches close at p, m
EASTERN MAIL-Via T. n p II. r., COM
prising S0ushcrn and Middle States Louis
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock,
Shreveport, ana all Easternn Texas, arrives
daily ut 9i2O pm; departs at pm. Pouch
closes M pm.
WESTERN MAIL From Fort Worth, Gle
burne, Granbnry, Weatherford, Decatur,
Palo Pinto, JacksbUro and western posts,
arrives at 4 p m; departs NJ am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
WHIRLS OF SOCIAL LIFE.
The Rising and Setting Social Lumi.
naries of the capital.

Eom the Independent One year
ago Mrs. Bclknap was the toast. Every
night and every morning we read anew
OF the brightness Of her face, the mar
wells oil her dresses, the number of her
shoes, She read so much about the
spendors of her beauty and the wonders
OF her toilet that she grew to believe
herself to be little above any of her
earthly sisters. In three years she was
utterly transformed from gentle, sub
dued looking widow to an airy, super
cilious woman of fashion,
When Senator Christiancy married
little girl who counted scrip in the
treasury, the society LEADERS" met and
debated whether they should receive or
not. She entered their enchanted circle
Os if by fire. She was no by no means
unanimously received nor in any way
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
AND ITS CONNECTIONS FORM TUE
nONNMClTIONh.

CON " hCIloNS.
AT TENABKANA, with all trains on ~
Louis Il Iron Mountain Il. IL. for all points
North, East and Southeast.
At 10 NGVIEW JUNCTION and MIN.
nicola, with trains on the International
Il. Il. for rylor, Palestine, Houston, Calves
ton and San Antonio.
AT DALLAS, with trains North and South
on Houston and Texas Central Il. Il. fol
sherman, Paris, BOnham, Mckinney, Cor
I'm.
AZ SHREVEp0RT, with a regular line OF
fryt.ltuSS steamers for New Orleans.
This une, being fully equipped with all
modern improvements, such rs Wrestling.
house Air Brakes and Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler Ia unsurpassed for
speed, Safety and Comfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
Buy Your Tickets aud ship YOur Freight
By The
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

The following Offices md Agents have
been establishing by this Company, where
information may be had concerning not
only the IL. ct, q. Railway, but Texas gem
orally:
II. L. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, All Broadway, N. Y.
Gen. j. h. ROBERTSON, Pass. Il Immigra-
ton Agent, ll3 N, Third street, ~. Louis, Mo.
A. ALLEE, Northwestern Pass. Agent, l0l
Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
NICK HOLMES, southeastern Agent No..
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
j. II. COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
Information may also he had al the agen-
cles of the NJ. X. ST. Railway, in New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and St.Louls
j. WALDO,
Genn Pas1, Il Freight Agt, Houston, Texas.
J. DCNAND,
Gent sapt., Houston, Texas. jan26lm -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

My annual Catalogue OF Vegetable and
Flower Seed for 1877 will be ready by Janu-
airy and sent FREE to all who apply. Gus
toners of last season need not write for 1t.
offer one OF the largest collections Of vegeta-
bl, seed ever sent out by any seed house in
America, Il large portion OF which were
grown On my six seed farms. Printed direc-
lions for cultivation on every package. All
seed sold from my establishment warranted
that should 1t prove Otherwise will refill
the order gratis. AS the original introducer
of the Hubbard and Marblthead Squashes,
the Marblehead Cabbages, and score Of
other new vegetables, invite the patio age
of all who are anxious to have their seed
fresh, true and of the very best strain. New
vegetables u specially.
JAMES j. II. GREGORY,
jan27w6t Marblehead, Mass.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
DENIED HIS RIGHTS.

WHIT JUDGE SMITH THINKS HIS DUTY Is.
John stevens, very respectable looking man, re-
siding at No 150 East Twenty sixth street, was ar-
ragned the Fifty seventh street Police Cburt ycster-
day charged with the attempted larceny Of two bushels
OF COAL valued at 6fty cents Two tons Of coal were
unloadcd on the sidewalk for another resident OF tho
house, but the employed TO put Il in insisted It
for Stevens He said ut first that the coal not
his but subsequently, ordered tho man TO put the coal
into his BIN In tho cellar. Two bushels had been put
In the bin when Calvin A. Watson, tho dealer from
whom the coal had been obtained, stopped tho further
delivery OF the coal to Stevens and caused his
charge OF larceny Stevens said IN his defence that
the coal had been ordered by him, but he thought
somebody mIgnt have sent 1t to HIM AZ present.
When tbs complaint against HIM had been drawn up
he placed ut the bar to answer the charge and
Judge Smith asked him what he had say. lie asked
In return what the charge and said he would like
tho Court 10 read The complaint TO him. Judge smith
declined to read the charge, but said that when tho
prisoners counsel, " he had any, should come, no
would give him the papers He Judge Smith was not
there to read charges prisoners and all he wanted to
know IRON tho prisoner was. what court he wished
TO be tried Tho prisoner again asked to have the
plain read, he did not understand H. and the Court
simply ordered bail In $500 10 be taken.
The bail was given and the prisoner went his way.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Jan. 49, 1877.
cottos quiet; nddhng lasss low SiadIing, ,lle; :
eoastwiso, o. Sales. ,ocs stock. i23.34s
Cotton firm; middling, i2sSc.; low middnr I2i.c |;
54J Exports-1o Great iritan, sses: to France isa4
MoBrLk. Jan. 49, 1871
Cotton quiet and steady middling. I21ac mdding
eepts, s4sf bales. Sales 800 Stock. es.:s5
SAVANNAH. Jan I3, 1877.
Cotton quiet midng IKE; low middIing i2ac: good
Exportsro Great Britain, s{5 coastwise fUj6 sales
90. Stock, 7J.497.
CHARLESTON. Jan. Is, 1877
Cotton steady middlng. i2s4c low mddng PIG
Ta. Britain i.7si to the Con,asn. 1870 Sales, 80.
Stock. 72.i-7
Spirits Of turpcntine firm ut i5c. osin firm 81 % for
steamed Cuac nrpcntne steady At 81 70 Tor hard IS 20
Tor yellow DIP and Us 20 Tor virgin Tar steady atS no
a.. OswKGo, J an rs. 1877.
Flour steaay and unchanged; sales LOO bbls Wheat
rs Wahas 81 % eae " ss 10 Mc do ~ 4o No.
steady and unchang.d Barley dull aud unchanged Crn
meal unchanged Mliced uIchanse Railroad ship
BUFFALO, Jan. 10, 1877
e.uoo do. oats $50 do barley. 500 do Shipment
Flour g. 10 bbs; wheat 1900 bushels; corn y 10 do
rm The inability OF railroad to shp
grain restricts trade number Of orders received
corn on track 5s: white sample wheat At 81 5C
So SS sar 81 Il S pres Dsc
Western goods generally held advance Of 25c Dbl
Flour firm Wheat quiet; No. white Wabash. 4! A;
ss Ta'' Hie'sr" Sssy ss''s & ss u 1~ss' slsa
y 50; Nj red winter y q; No Do 81 4sa; Febra-
% ssssS IL No. Vi g y ss Steady sss'qSs Ss
mixed, 45c no 4t,ss 4'c Fsoruary,. 4,.c; Agril.
sssSss xiss szo a. sSS % d. s.ss sgisassss
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
AUDACIOUS BURGLARS.

Five minutes after the employees Of Sloane Il Black.
importers of Irish linen at No. 121 Franklin street.
had left the store on Saturday night wagon was
driven up tho door and two persons aiehted from
it, They hurried up to the entrance and OF them
set to work with lot OF burglars tools to pry open
the door. Sarah Elizabeth Donabue, who resides di.
recty opposite. at Nc 122 Franklin street, had her
attention drawn to the mysterious actions Of the new
arrivals, and when she saw them fumbling with the
door lock she concluded they were burglars When her
brother James reached home she acquant him with
her suspicious and he hurried of 10 the Leonard street
station house to give the alarm. In the meantime
Sarah the two carrying various packages
out OF the building into which they had managed to
effect entrance and going into tho street, she told
she saw Iounglng near by that tho strangers
were burglars and urged him TO interfere. This man,
who accompce, hurried up to the store, gave
tho Alarm and hurried OF with his confedcratcs and
about 900 worth OF goods which they had conveyed
In n "
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
BROOKLYN'S ALDEkMANIC DEAD
LOCK.

The probable action OF Alderman Donovan, OF tho
Twelfth ward, at tho meeting Of the Common Council
to be held this afternoon, Is tho cause OF much
anxiety among the Brooklyn politicians. The dem
ocratic caucus It may be remembered, decided upon
presenting for President, at the last meeting OF tho
Board, the name Of Alderman Robert Black, OF the
Fourth ward The political complexion OF the Conn
mon Council Is thirteen democrats twelve repub
leans IL expected Monday last that the slate
made In the caucus would be adhered TO, but when
vote tak IL found that the Alderman OF tho
TweIitL--thc stronghold OF democracy In Brooklyn
cast his ballot for himself Eighteen or twenty ballots
were taken without efecting a choice owing to the
pcrsIstcncy OF Alderman Donovan IN opposing tho
choice of the caucus Hc refuses to give any Indca-
ton what his course Will be to-day, and hence
the anxiety IL was runofed last week that repub.
ncan Alderman would vote with the democrats, and
thereby effect the organization OF the Common Coun
Gil without tuTtber delay.
The New York herald., 1877-01-15
Total for the week.. -. 539, ,Os6
CLOSING pRIcns-sAruRDAY, JANUARY Ia.

On call loans the tendency Of money during the
week has been to lower ratos This effect is due IN
part to the cumuation OF currency this pont as
shown by tho bank statement, tho gain In legal
dcrs having been large Early in the week the market
was quoted At per cent, but at the close offerings
were made ut and 4, and exceptionally as low 8
per cent The discount market remains steady at 8
and per cent Tor prime paper. The banks now hold
$50 225 in surplus The foreign exchanges
were reduced twice, notwithstanding that one of the
leading German bankers was heavy buyer OF bills to
remit Of called bonds January interest, and
bonds sold here for London account
The posted rates for bankers sterling remain
changed at 4s3Js Tor sixly-dsy. and 4S5k Tor sight,
and the market closed steady 10 strong:-