davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
ERTE RAILWAY.

ERIE RAILWAY.
~ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS, in eject
9 Cincinnati aud Chicago Das Express. Drawing
lC0 g. Express Mail for alo with Sleeping Coaehcs
p. N Oany)-P Pacific Express for the West sleeping
Coaches through 20 loch ftef Buffalo, agara Fans Cucin
la and Chicago without chance Also Hole, Dining cars 20
'rrains cave Chambers street Depot. y. Y. for
Newark 045, $50. 1919, llIU n 3lj 5:l5, and u
p. No. aug ~ midnight atardaG nights only Sundays, Jlo
RuhorfuId ark and Passaic, G. 7i5. 10 M 70 l5
2, $40 AGO. o;l't % GOO, - lu D. DE- - mluh Sunoals,
q. $50, Ia @. n. 40. $50 p NJ. and T. nldniahi.
PseTsou, Is, esq., 1l5 $50 TO- 1915. 1880 Dr., u noon,
ard u midnight nfays, g. $780, 0:lJ 10 "a, liJ $50
Z =. an, and , midIi elt.
Sulc.n o. 7:iJ %. lOlJ IN 80, 3i5, s. g. p n, aud
IL midught Sundays. g. $50 10 o. me- lHo, ESQ p inr
cornwall a. m. $3.50. $50 D. m. Sundays. $50 q. IN.
Warwick. t:4j. lN.tJ :. 3D., 500 =.
Newburel. O. lO45 am $780, 49, Sundays $3.50 m.
Kingston, - q. m, 81 D. ~. sundays H2o q ". 80
Sundays e, $50. 10 2. M, Goo, %. M
MiudietoUl s.lI, 10. lc42 ui %45 49, D. M sun
days, $50, a. in, p ~ The g. m AM J. 80 D. NJ tias
Port Jtrys l:'J g. 40, 1919 q. H. $50 p NJ sundays
E6rF-ITaius leaving Cbambers-s,. half hours
tHal above lines leaving Chauhcr7st on quarter hour
leave Twenty. rist. ttTtT uts earlier Boats tlF
TvsutYtri 81 at 945 and i:lj - com cling with Trans
leaving ChamOv PSI. 20 no p. ~. and " midnight
aud Sleeping Coach De Ob.red ana orics Tor me
checking transfer Of agc CeuaY Doe cit at ne company
Offices 239 40 J2 and eJ broadway; 40 ColrtsL,
Brooklyn. and az the Conn anys Dclots 1900
Express ans from ,he West arrive III NeN-1oiA az 40
JNo y ABBoIT General Pass'r 4 gent. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

GTATE LINE.-TO Glasgow, Liverpool. Duh
~ ln Belfast, Londonderry. These fTstclaS ip1w
cred steamers viii sail from
per ~. Worth Rlyer-FoOt OF Cauaist. y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
NoRrHlRN R1LR0An oF NEM-IrRsEY.

EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
L FIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS. MONTREAL q. a ir
teTmedste points Steamers leave Per - F. X, day oun
excepted at fIWcuty-turst J.. r.. at ?l5 D. M
p. No. correcting with special trains az Ncw ven for
Hartford Springfield de- Tickets sold and check
94f broadway Ncw-NOlk, and Cuutst Brooklyn. TX
anru0n To NeH.IIlKen and TeiurI u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
NORTH GERNANLLOYD

N STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEWfoRK.
SOUTHAMPTON. AND BREMEN.
COMpANN's PIER loot o. SECDkDSi. HOBokEN.
sept. 1ftl- Saturday Oct
oct % Dor CT 30
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK 70 SOUTHLAND
TON. HANI{i. OK BREMEN
flkST CABIN, rlOn. g0'd. SECOND CABIN, 500, gold
STEERAGE. $50. currency -
Return TIcEojs at reduced rates Prepaid seerage Cerd
cafes, $50 currency
OEIEICHs & CO. Q Bowline Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

HOUSEWORK.-By an indust' Gus, willing
scotch young woman who plain cook and excellent,
willing TO make herself generally useiui
hereyer her services be required Good recommends
tons Call AT No 366 9Th ave. near 2Sdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
ew-York, Havana q Mexican HAL 5: Line

Steamers leave rler 3. North River. AT r. m.
FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
OF MEXICO. NC ~ itlbA Oct.
CITY or VERA CRUZ Deal -H.... WEDNESDAY. Oct. 10
CITY or NEM-1 DIRK, Zimmerman NEljN LSDAl oct. Il
FOR VERA Cruz AND NlW-O kLEANs
Havana Progrcsu. CampcachY, Iuspan Iamwco
CRY on ffNICl. Mcintosh ...... SATt f.UAY, Oct.
f. ALEXAN DIRE & SONS. 81 and 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

For SAN FRANCISCO. VIA ISVHMUS OF PANAMA
Steamship -f- NJ CITY. SAL kDAl. ~cptuher %.
Connecting Centrai American south Pacl1c Ports
SAS FRAN CISCO To JAPAN and CHINA.
steamship alaska, THURSDAY. OCT II.
Fr0m Francisco 10 sandwich lslan1s. Australia and
Ecw-IcaianC
Steamship CITY Of SYDNEY WEDNESDAY oct. 10.
For 1eirt passage amply at C0mpauy's Office No
Bowling Green. NeN-lo OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
,VHE GREAT FAIL RIVER LINE

NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
1,i,,oo Through Trans each way daily three DepotsIn
~ Philadelphia. two in New-N Jfk ,-.-.
Double Track the Improved Equipment ana the fAsles
Time consistent win absolute saieu
ON ana after June %. 1911. o..
rains NCW-lOTk. DesDoSSts anu w
landt streets Ferries. as fOllOWs: ,
1885, $40. $3.50 Limited, 1890 a. m l. g. D. D. Z" anu
$50 D. 10. SUNDAY H.. .. d Z, aud $40 D. M ~, o - M
Returning uans eaye Philadelphia $50 d. CO.. o "''u
and il Limited Express. l'3O D. ml.2 T. V,' Si"
73j h. M IL midnight On SUNDAY, 3:So o. e'oo " np
o. S y ONCE s56 and az broadway, No Astor House
and foot Of Desbrossss and Cvrandisisi NO fyit ST.
grookivu. Nos ia lI6 and llS Hudson ST. hoDoheni
Depot Jersey City. Emgrant Ticket once' NO bA'eiy
place. UAp,TER
' 49, u.na0er GEM Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

brooklyn and JERSEY CITY.-The boats
ID OF the "BROOKLYN ANNEX are now making the
regular and from all the through trains
Pennsylvania Railroad well the Day Boats and
Peoples Alhanv the May Powell iosiOn Provi
dence and StOningt0n boats Depot at JEWELS WHARF,
Lnnl EmIInl- IL. BInn.LN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
Gicdmbonis dnb Railroads..

ALBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE.
~ The elegant stpamers DREW aud ST JOHN leave Pier
No. Al. north River, EVERY WEEK DAY at - w. CON
Meeting at Albany @nutsy MORNINGS excepted with express
Iraias fOr StRATOGA.
LAKE GfDNGk
LAKE CHAMP AfN.
THE ADIRONDACK AND WHITE
MOUNTAINS,
and an iavorie summer Norih and West FRYE
TRANSFERS "a anu from BROOKLYN bv stu1mnn7is. ~
ne BrooKyn Annex leaving Jewo's wharf tFntonst)
at Oslo D. M.
FARE ONLY 81 80,
AND PRICE OF SrATERo8 us GltEAILN REDUCED
:. j.. MAYO. General Passenger Ascent
A LBANY AND TROY bv DAY BOATS
"a G. NiBBAItD and DANIEL DREW leave Nestysi
Per- y. H., ard 24t-st e. landing ~ Nvacs
Ferry, West Point. NcWbuIgh. PlurbkecIE khmchrcA.
Saueeries Ctsi and Hudson Close lnnee oI VII Vow
York Central Railroad Tor tie West. TO Wees Ioiut
and Ncwour-h returning s'me car 81. tlc.ets q.
coupons g1oi icon Railroad received on
BOARD fot ulssec. FLE IRA NSFIlt from AND fo BROOK
1YN bv thc bo'ts az the nlt0OKIYN ANNEX Leaves
JEWELS " hari tFIt0usI 90 81. Tickcrs New
YORK Central arll 10 SARATOGA wharf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
BROOKLYN Board.

DOARD-On Brooklyn Heights. 122 Mon
ID tague-st. Five inmates walk Of Wal street Ferry
DOARD-In an elegant brown-stOne house
ID Handsomely furnished. large and small rooms, one an
arg. alcoyc vii rstclass board reasonable prices
IL minutes from ferries No 40 South oxford st. near wash
ingtOn Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

~ NEWNOKk TO BuefOL tEng --DIl{lsCI
Taxing goods passengers Tor London. C9fon Newport
Gouccstci. and all ports IN Bristol Channel
IL no ..-.ul n u l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

FI1I IN u IN II Tt1 srhrEs MAII
ROUTE ON and after june - 1871 trains leave NewN Ork
via DesbrOsses COrtlandt follows
Express for Harrisburg, Pittsburgh the West and south
Pullman Palace attached and $50 ?. m
daily. ga.
For Wiamsport ock Haven, CORY, and Erie at $50
D. ~ connecting 1t Cory for Itusylc Petroleum Centre
and tho OIL Regons Tor WliaInsport and Lock Haven
a.
Washington Express OF Iuln ParlOr Cars, daily except
euuuay o 80 m: arrive Washington 4lO Regular
AT 40 a m. J.. q. and $50 p sunday. and $50
Exres- Philadelphia, 1880 s:ZD y $3.50 Iimitcdl 1880
M l. D. o. and $50 p m suniay,g a. M. .. D. Z. and
$50 d. ID. EnlCrant and secondcas~ I N.
For traus 10 Newark Elizabeth, kaIway Princeton TTen
ION Perth AmbOy Pennington, eudeIe, and other points
sec local schedules Ticket Offices
Trans Pittsburgh, ESQ and lO4O NJ ana
1920 d. IN daily 100 NJ $50 D. daily, except Mon
cav. from Washington ana Balumorc, 90 M 80
10 $40. 1910 al. SUNDAY. $50 a. m. From
phIadcIp1ia sos $50 9lO 1910 l040, 1850 2:l0
$40 $40 600 $40 1910. and 1920 2. SUNDAY. SOB
Goo 1910 r. m. 500, Z and l0zJ y. IN.
Ticket Offices 52G and 944 Broadway No Astor House,
and Cortlaudt-sts; No rtst,
Bf O0klYn ia II and lis Hudsonst, Hobok-n Do
pot Jersey Cy EmgIant Ticket once 80 iaiiety place
fRASK THOMSON. l.. =. FARMER
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

IA AMBURG American Packet ComEanys Line
fJr PLYMOUTH CHEEBotAG. aud UAMBJEG
j 20 HEft1f Oct.
rt. d.
Rates o; Plymouth, london CherboGrg HAMBURG
AM uOlls ENGLAND. scotland ami wales: First C1Gl
pOd 500. Cabin gold 500. -tecfaEc currency
kUNIAEbI IL Co. {. n. RICH ARD & BDAS,
Genera. Agents General Passenger Agents,
Cl Brrai.tf. Scw-Nork CT Broadway. New Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27

Pier of Company 70. a.. North River foot Of Morton ST.
ST LAURENT Lacltsacz...... oaosily, oct. . p. M
ANEfIQUt, Ioul'Z. " tufsfat, OCT 10 90
Labrador, ~auee "Wednesday. oct n. D. U
lOI i@ DN BIBIAN. Agent. No. IS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-27
Ocean Steamers.

EOR LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
n The Tiverrro, aul Greli Westeru steam CorsD2y's
United ~iat,. 'ia.l steamer ieaye r ! 80 ". r..
WRpMtN G--......----.- II DAY. pci. =, 1851 % NJ
NI~l..-. a ~ ......... ri rs DAY. oct % 80 .. m
N1NrsNa ..... TUESDAY Oct 23 40 q. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

wo hnve letters from tho claimants Informing as that
they are short from $500 10 loo or their claims,
amounting in the aggregate TO $l3, &c., and " ne has
paid any more on thoss claims wc have not been IN.
formed OF the fact but would be pcared to know thnt
such was the case no Is sincere and honest 81
" his inventteps,s % don't he SURRENDER TO
tho proper onstotisps tbo property oil tho n.socia-
ton He has s1c In hts possession unless ne las
disposed OF IT, belonging the association, for which
there ~ charged in fs report 5000, which have re-
Quested him 20 forward 10 Cleveland at our expense,
but ny 10 date have heard nothing from him. Previous
TO last January had the utmost confidence In Frank
Abbott believed him TO be an honest upright, hon.
orablc man, and helped elect him seven consecutive
years. but the disclosures that have been made since
the rance department transferred to Cleveland
has convinced me that he is rascal, unworthy the
confidence have reposed In him or the counicnanco
and support OF any honest Port Jcrvs Division,
No. 81 Of which lie at ono time an hopored mem
bor obliged cxpsi him for has rascality an act
know they regretted very much TO do, as they hnd
hitherto been accustomed to go to him for counsel ana
advice; and advise Nv. Abbott II he wishes to re-
gain tho confidence OF those he has wrongcd ana save
himself and family from iniamy and disgrace, to pay
the widows the amounts due them, and hereafter 70.
fran from specializing with other peoples money. II
u Is necessary wo can prove BY tho exPrcsdont Of
tho aseouiattop,C. IL Sherman, al Dunkrk, that all
We have said Ii true p. NJ Arthur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
MEETING OF THE SUPREME LODGE.
FIX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


CLEVELAND, Ohio, August IA, 1871
This city has been gay with flags and decorations to-
day in honor Of tho gathering OF the knights of
Pythias Tho early forenoon was spent In receiving
those guests who had not arrived ON the previous
day. and escortng them, with music, to tho quarters
assigned for hoir entertainment At ten O'Clock the
members Of the Supreme Lodge OF the World and
other Knights assembled III the spacious court room
OF tho new County Buiisling. one Of tho finest
apartments In tho West and Mayor Roso
delivered an appropriate welcoming address on
behalf of the Forest City Grand Chancellor
A. Duncan responded, praisng Cleveland and Ohio.
Professor Lcander Frcstonc, OF Wooster University,
supreme Representative o. Ohio, spoke on behalf Of
the State so many Of whose inhabitants belonged TO
the Order. ana looked with grathed prido toward Tho
Supreme Lo lge
supreme Chm ccor A. A. Davis, OF Nashua, N. H.,
then spoke, sad the public proceedings concluded
amid tremendous applause
A secret session OF the Supreme Lodge then
hold frNn
IMPOSING STREET PARADE
In the afternoon the weather could not have been
delightful for the parade, which proved graLd
affair Part OF the CITY military bands Of music and
numerous divisions OF the Knights presented very
imposing appearance. Throngs OF citizens IN the
strces and adjacent houses greeted the procession
II passed. ,ss.
pcrlty. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
A TREASURY INVESTIGATION.
CHARGES AGAINST AN INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR DESTROYED.

CHARGES AGAINST AN INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR DIsPRovED.
[BY TELEGEApH TO TIE HERALD
,..,.o, i,. RIcnMoSD, Va, August H. 1871.
Special Agent Wcbster of tho United States Treasury
Department, has been herc tvs days investigating
charges preferred against Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. Russell by Mcssrs. Hampton p. Bailey andAC. c.
FauL Bailey is an intimate friend and constant asso-
ciute of Colonel Mosby Faut for several months
deputy under Collector White and was not re-
appointed when Collector Russell in
as the. successor Of White. Their accusations
against Russell made to the department In writ
ing The two most serious that Russell,
while deputy under Burgess, some years ago. permit
ted Burgess TO use funds to the amount of
$25 O00 and that BURGESS allowed his suretes to maine
bis deputies Both allegations have proved 10 be
grounoess Burgess upon whom Bailey relied to prove
his charges made O statement vndicating Russell.
The other charges Mr.. Faut Will ask the department 10
permit him TO Withdraw. BY the Burgess delinquency
alluded to the government lost nothing. The verbal
statement, often mado against Russell, that he up
pointed mono but carpet baggers TO 0fcc, Russell dis
proves by showing list of his subordinates giving
twelve native Virglnians, five Northern men,
South Caronian and two Irishmen. All not natives
have been here for ton years. President Hayes has
been often censurcd Tor removing White and appoint
ing Russell. The investigation cnurely cxoncratcs
Russell, and justices the President IN his appointment
O him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
SUPERINTEN DENT ELLIS TRIAL
CONTINUATION or THE SUMMING UP FOR THE
PROSECUTION.

CONTINUATION OF THE SUMMING Or FOR THE
PROSECUTION.
. SARATOGA, n. Y, August IA, 1877.
In the Senate today Mr. Tracy, counsel for the
State continued his Summing up. reading and CON-
mcnling the testimony regarding tho Third Avenue
Savings Bank When Mr. Ellis wont into ONCE In Feb
ruury, 1873 he found report dated January, 1873,
showing the weak condition OF the bank. MessrS
Reid and Adrch examined The same III April, and
reported q deficiency in the assets, and that
the Louisiana State bonds were unstable.
In July OF tho year the seminnnual report
showed real estate valued al $32 752 10 ore an u
January, and that stocks had deprecated $70,250.
Yet not until september 20, 1875, after meeting Of
the bank trustees held the night before, did nc have
the bank closed and tho complaint verified by Mr. Ellis
alleged thut the bank was insovent for moro than
wear past Scvon hundred new deposlors opcncd
accounts in tho bank between March % 1875 when
Mr.. Reid made lis examination, and tho date OF
closing.
AT the afternoon session Mr. 0lmstead, counsel for
the State took up for presentation the testimony at
tho place where Mr.. Tracy left Of summing up that
gwen regarding the Trades Savings Bank, Peoples
Savings Bank, Mechanics and Traders Savings Bank
Abingdon square Savings Bank, German Savings
Bank Morrisania Loancrs' Bank, New York Loan and
Trust Company, security Savings Bank aud Mutual
Benclt Savings Bank, calling attention IN each case TO
Mr. Ellis knowledge OF deficiencies long timo before
tho closing of these banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
AFTERCLAP OF THE STRIKE.

superintendent Barker, OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, on Saturday last sent for H. T. Ross,
President OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fremen,
OF the Hudson Lodge, No 6s, OF Jersey CITY, and in
him that alter the 18th inst his services would
be no longer required Yesterday Mr. Barker sent for
Ross told him the company had determined to DIS
mss him. at tho Same time Offering him allow
ance Of two days pay. Ross declined TO re-
ceivc this aad quilted work forthwith Members
OF the lodge Of which he Is President denounce tho
action OF AIR Barker They aege that their lodge
the only along the line o tho Penn ylvana road
which supported tho company during tho recent
troubles. several locomotive iremen say thut Mr.
Ross had IT IN his power during tho recent difficulties
pleased, aud far from urging the TO strike he
did everything IN MS power TO dissuade them from
tou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
REpuRLICANs RETIRING.

Tho Second Assembly District Republican Associa-
ton met last evening whom the Executive Committee
reported resignation OF the following holders,
who prefer TO cling to the substance rather than the
honors of Office :.-Dcnnis Shea President, United
States gauger Mathew Stewart United STATES gaugcr;
Patrick Eln Of the Central Committee, Custom House;
Joseph Flood Inspector Of Election, deputy clerk ln'
tcrnaI Revenue Department; Thomas Brown, secre-
tary, watchnran IN Custom House; E. M Shea, mem
Der OF Executive Committee Appraisers Office;
james Allen and Owen O'Conncl, members OF tho
Executive Com mttec, Post Office Marten Cavanaugh,
member OF Executive Committee, clerk IN Custom
House. .
The rosignations were accepted by the unanimous
vote OF the Association.
The Twenty first Assembly District Republican AS
sociaton is one of largest in the city, numbering
about twelve hundred members The district mas cast
as high as SIX thousand Republican votes. Last even
ing the regular monthly meeting OF the Association
WINS held at Lincoln Hall, 10th street and Third avenue
About two hundred ntiy members were present Tue
proceedings were very spirited aud ut times bostor-
Gus After routine business the Chairman announced
the resignation OF such officers Of the association
as hold Offices under the federal govern
times funny debate, at the end Of which
the designations were accepted These 'wero
follows:-Willlam starrit, Inspector OF Customsi
william f. Harridon, inspector; Alexander p. Ketch.
UNI, General Appraiser Of tho Port Of New
York; s. s. Doty, inspector; William H. Ben.
jamp inspectors Samuel Wallace inspector, and JacoD
KnoblocK, Of tho Appraisers Department The hrst
the list inspectors of election IN the asso-
citation, and the rest were members OF tho Ccntrat
Committee Tho association rigidiy inicrpres Presl-
dent Hayes order meaning that not only
must federai officials refuse to- hold oipco
in political organizations. but that u oven
forbids membership This interpretation anec.s iot
havo tondered thor designations Alderman Cowan,
president Of the club, presented long address 20 INC
rcpubIcan electors Of the district, prefacing II by
stirring speech, upholdIng President Hayes policy,
and tho address was adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
QUIET ON THE READING ROAD.
ARTILr EEY TROOPS REPLACE THE MARINES Ar

IEADlNG-AREEST OF a BRIDGE BURNER.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
READING, Pa. August ii, 1877.
Colonel Heywood's command OF United States
marines left their garrison at the Philadelphia ind
Reading Depot, this city. today, to return to Wash
ington d. c., and Their places at the depot were i'm
medately aled 10y the arrival Of three companies OF
Uuted states artillery from Pittsburg, where they
were duty since tho close OF the rots The troops
just arrived batteries A of the Third X OF tho
Second and G OF the Fifth artillery. The following
the officers in command Major Mcmillan. Third
artillery; Colonel Lorain Third artillery; MAJOR
Cole, Second artillery; Lieutenant Roberts,
Filth artillery; Lieutenant Rogers, Second
artillery; Lieutenant oiara, Third artillery; Leuten-
ant Foster Third artillery; Lieutenant Baldwin, Filth
artillery; ard Dr. skinner They bave several Calling
guns with them, aud quartercd IN tents pitched
the ol the depot building
SIGNS FURTHER STRIKES
President Franklin d. Gowep OF the Rcaling road
visited the command at this point to day coming In
special car from Philadelphia A conference held
as to the outlook, and the prevailing opinion seems 10
be tina, there no Likelihood OF any outbreak or
trouble among the dissatisfied strikers along the line
Of the Reading Railroad There Is IA healthy public
sentiment IN favor Of The company. Things are re-
ported quiet from the Schuyk county coal regions to
tide water
MILITIA DIspASpED.
General Bolton, OF Norrs,own, has ordered four
more Pennsylvania mltla companies OF the Sixteenth
regiment to oisband. charging them With ccwardce
and gross while duty IN this city during
the riots. This has created Intense uement
and Governor Horiranii is to be appealed TO.
TRAINS MOVING.
temporary bridge crossing The Schuylkiil at this
point TO take The place OF the $3.50 900 bridge burned
by the rioters has boon completed and all trains West
10 Harrisburg running as usual.
ARREST I2cHxDfARy.
The city officers have just arrested J. umphries aud
LOGGED him Ia ja without bail. lie Is charged with
being one OF the principal rngleaders who fred TIE
bridge. The Cnci OF Police las been absent since
Sunday, and it supposed he Is the trail Of least
three of the mon who among the leading and d.
rec,ng spirits In the riots extending from Ptsburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
CRUEL TREATMENT OF A LUNATIc.

A young man named Van Buskirx, who belongs
20 . respectable family became insane soma time ago
and was sent to the Hudson County IN J.) Lunatlc
Asylum at snake Hill, his board being paid out Of the
family estate Beng harmless In hts conduct no was
placed by tho warden 10 the garden to watch the
flowers and whio In this charge boys broke the
fcucc. entered the garden ana pinckcd lowers For
th,s Van Buskirk sent to the Alnshouse week
ago ana connned ia CELL where Ne sth remains, BIS
only diet being bread ana water Only yesterday the
REPORT Of thls cruol treatment leaked Out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
SUICIDE BY A MERCHANT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SAVANNAH, Ca, August IA, 1871
John +. s. Lancaster committed suicide last night
by shooting himself with revolver. Mr. Lancaster
mombcr OF tho firm OF John NJ Cooper Co.,
the largest Wholesale and retail dealers in books and
stationery in this city He occupied at the resi-
dcnce of Mr. Adam Dutephofer, aud not appearing at
tho storc this morning about hafpas, O'Clock the
porter was sent TO his room. Upon entering, he
found Mr. Lancaster lying 10 tho middle oil the bod,
quite dead Examination showed that he had shot him
self some limo during the night, the ball entering
just behind the right car No IN
the house, Mr. Dutenhofcr and family being
In New York, and no one in the ncishborhood heard
the report OF the pistol Mr.. Lancaster was nity-two
years old, native OF Hopkinton, n H., whore his pa
rents reside. He unmarried and had no relatives
here. He highly respected and universally liked.
Business trouble is tho supposed cause oil the act.