davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
Gorntrn Real Gstdle for Sale.

CONERSFT COUNTY FARM, near SOmer-
- vile n J-Forty an under good state OF cult Va
ton large twostory modern house II rooms narn ana e
rf4Ve house qrsuarv hennery and All necessary huhg M
i rdgr roafs slate neiglborhoOd good will be sold nueh
iess than present value. rutland 4 WHITING beeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
miscellaneous.

A LADY, who has travelled six years n
n wishes to again take charge Of ladies desrP< TO
visit Europe tie FAIRS Expo" iioni
highest references Address y. H. No Al eel 30
DATENTS. CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS,
L Designs. Copyrights promptly secured on moderate
terms by MUM e. co. Scientific American Patent
Agency. 81 PARK row, Beekman-st, New Ork.
Thirty years experience.
CAFE. SURE. SPEEDY-The attention Of
> an Who arc method Of escape from burning
buI MA which possesses se points. f. called 20 the speed
Regulator Portable Escape. American Institute Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
Counirr propcrtp 90 Eei.
Rcnl @elntr 90 Grchanss.

MISERABLE FARM. Monmouth County,
IL NewJersey FOR exchange for farm est OF South W
a. WUITLOCK, Matawau, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
0oparlnershIp Noiltes.

NEw-YoGK oct. J. 1877.
rCUF FIRM OF ELSEY & POPE was this day
i dissolved by mutual consent - mi, y. El.EA'
All claims against the firm viii be settled ~ the under
signed VINO VII continue business at the OH stand loJ
S1ss..-,.,,,,tar - N.y..York GEVERT POPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
6orses. Carriages, fairness. &r.

SECONDHAND COACHES, Clarences, Lam
= daus ?, LaHdauets, Lsndanieis Conpea
scat 1tockaWays ouches four ane sl1set fhset"l-
enpe Roc kaxays, Victories. four scat kecka~a eAes
to- Pnaet0n al low prices WILLIAM H. Una - - anu
y Wooster e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
Drocalnu propcrtp 90 Get.

TO LET. very low the desirable 3-story
= ana r4sorc-t brick dwelling go 223 CarroNst, near
C.ro r4rK 10 fes- o tenant te rent VIII be ,1de very
r-naDe pnlv 10 J. j. COS1, Ll a Court-st bfooAYn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
DENTISTRY

VANVLECK'S POPULAR DENTISTRY,
~ 2G stnaye l7ths beautiful se.is gum iseth =
~ 40 single. upward Peopio from INC county, can
y g rcsons in and teeth ID aiieIBoon Ha al
min. cred - years without accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04

7 OST-Bank book II ,O76; please deliver TO
IL GILMAN sAVISGs BANK. corner sthsVe ana 4ssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04

IHAMBERMATD. &c.-A respectable girl q
rrstcliss chambetmad and do hne w.-hin- prvat
family best ~ CIV reference. VI. H. Tribune
town Office 238 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
Gituation5 Wanteo-- Malss

DVERTISEMENTS FOR Tie NEM-
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT IiiE = 4
TOWN OFFICES No. I.2iS Broadway, cor Ih .IsSsl'
or eos, West Twenty third ST., Eighth ave. 700 lht-
ave- cor Forty soyenthst az the HARLEM OfriCE3 80.
,s.f Iiry i've cor Onehundred and twenty fourthst
1Ifallem savings Bank Buildng, up TO H. Al regular
raga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
I ADYlS NADIA very neat looking French

person place iady's maid understands dress
king and hariressing thoroughly; ~ exceedingly we'll
trained strictly attentive perform her duties maid
objection to the country has the very best OF
reference. Cali Coz shave, Both ST., JACOB IN
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04

DROPOSAIS-FO LOO square yards o
cIofb will be received BY the Department OF Pubic faIh
unt the l7th day October 1877 For fa paieuAA &C
"City Record" Tor sale at No. City Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-04
CORPORATION Notires.
frrnlInre.

MINISTER RUGS. CRUMB CLOTHS, &c
"A Mats 80 ca. upwards rain and tapestry carpet "b
brown and blue he'd blank cts horse b.hAss u eA0H n
DREW LESTER q CO., II West houst0nsL
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
A ROYAL VISITOR.

There has just arrived this city by tho steamship
Columbus from Havana, on iurough from the Span.
ish army in Cuba cousin OF the King OF Spain
namely, Brisadcr General Prince LOUIS Maria Fran.
cisco dc Bourbon, and who Is stopping at span
ish hotel in Fourth street He Is about twenty-five
years OF age, OF solderkc appearance aud intsll-
gent lace. He and his brother Henry, who Ia now In
Cuba were formerly supporters oc Don Carlos and
when that movement collapsed they were allowed 10
volunteer Tor service in Cuba and accepted the offer,
Prince Louis waits tuis country profcssediy recruit
MS health after tho fatlaues OF tho In the
Ever iaithiui lsc." HIS promotion has been
wonderfully rapid, nom whatever cause II comes
Tue father ol our spanish visitor U'rince Henfi dc
bourbon, Duke OF Seville, Wee Admiral OF the Spauist
Navy, brother OF The Prince de Ass consort Of Queen
lsaOcla, second son oi the lnilnte Francisco PauIo
Duke OF Cldiz brother OF Ferdinand vlI Queen Isa
heilPs iathcrl was killed in celcbrat ed duel by The
DuSc oi Montpepsior near Madria. Tho AFFAIR took
placo on the l2th OF March, 1870, ut Aiaron, when
Frncc Henri was shot through the head The trouble
arose RON Prince Henri publishing virulcnt attack
on ihe Dnke, stiSnatizing him as traitor 20 Spain
and French pastry COOK" Botn cont stants were
republican Deputies IN the Constitutional Cortes The
Prince was an cnthusiastic republican and mad pre-.
vousy lived an exile at Paris with Narvacz and Con.
@lsS Bravo lie was forty years Old the timo
ol his death.
The New York herald., 1877-09-08

LANDLORD AND TENANT.

TIE SUIT OF MRS. REILLY AGAINST ME. DILGER
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
II has already been published that John T. Dilger OF
No Glib rbird avenue, was arrested on the complaint
OF IA married woman-Mrs Eliza Reiily-one OF his
tenants In the building No. 239 East Twenty.tourth
street. for two alleged attempts at outrage Diger
was taken 10 the Fifty seventh Street Polico Court
and held TO answer for the assaults. 1t appears from
the statements made by Mrs. Reilly to her counsel
Mr.. W. +. Howe that Mr. Dilger Saturday afternoon
last visited her, and, as was his custom wrote a
number OF receipts Tor the rents OF tho
Other tenants Of the building collected by her. after
which, she alleges. he locked the door OF her and
attempted TO outrage her, but failed Mrs Reilly in-
formed her husband of the affair. On Monday Dileer
returned and as Mrs Reilly Affirmed again assaulted
her. Her husband happened to be resting in an inner
room aud she says, opened tho door time 10 wit.
ness the assault Not only there this criminal com.
plant against Mr.. Digcr but Mr. Howe the OF
Mr. y and his WIFE, embodied the facts above out
lined in deposition which the counsel submitted to
the supreme Court securing order Of against
Dger, holding him TO Dall in the sum OF $40 900 The
criminal case viii nov be investigated by the Grand
jury, ana ihc civil action Ia which Mrs. Reilly claims
SO 200 damages will bc tried Ia the Supreme Court
Mr.. Digger, the accused, Is u wealthy saloon ana
restaurant keeper OF the NInceeDh ward beng pro-
prctor oi the Empire House, THIRD avenue
oot~een Ihrty-ninth and Forteth streets, and own,
lHg olucT estato that where
Reilly is tenant and housekcepcr. He Is tall, wei
formed, line looking German, seemingly not much
above forty years or age although he is said to be
may. lie speaks English with almost IN uch huency
a. II herr to the language. He would not talk freely
concerning The Charges against him IN the absence
OF his counsel, bu, SAID that hc would make mis-
reply Ia lew days, adding that lie wasn't
ono halt so nervous about The affair as they,
thought hiin. though evidently self possessed man
hc VAS seemingly ~ NJ in the presence OF those
legal processes Mrs. Reilly, on the other hand, talked
very freely about tDc case. she snid substantially
"a cattil tba
count OF tho instructions ol her counsel, ana then
wornan-like, she proceeded 10 tell the whole story IN
dctal--a story which tor obvious reasons cannot
here be reproduced. Site II OF very pleasing all
dress, ey dcutly OF thirty-csht or fOity ycus OF
age and Is the nOthcr Of SIX children. Her husband
VINO blacks mith working IN twenty fourth street.
Third avenue would say nothing about the cago
scotch lady, residing Ia NE house, plainly as
serted that ,bcfe another witness TO the assault
bcsldcs Mr. Reilly.
The New York herald., 1877-09-08

BU 5lNESS TROUBLES.

A meeting OF the creditors Of Freeman X Woodruff
clothcrs, o: No 2il broadway who recently made an
asst: :nment for the benefit OF their creltorS was ned
ycsisrday aud a statement Submitted showing the
nominal assets TO be about $23 900. wuich neary
the whoc amount Is IN stock, there being few open
accounts and some casa. the Liabilities anoint 10
about $4,000 Thccrcitors expressed great paihy
i0r the urn and appointed committee To investigate
the assets The urn VIII PROBABLY pay IN iull
Register Allen has issued an order calling a meeting
oil the creditors OF John I. Lynch, nccklic manu- iac
turcr OF No 39 East Ihirccht street, to b, held on
September 2s, 10 elect an assignee in Bankruptcy
The exact amount oil Liabilities Is not given In tho
schoaues, as several oi tho claims are unknown but
they VIII aggregate rem $1,000 to $1,000. thc as
sets are about 81, 500
The assignment oi William Is. Luther and Lawrence
". Luther, JE, comprising tho iitm OF Iutner
Brothers, TO Do Pormc knowton was ned Yesterday
In Tue County Clerks ouice.
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
OSMAN PACHA.

RoDIRT CLAY CRAwFoRDs CARLER AS TRACED
BY GENERAL REYNoLDs-AN EGYPTIAN BEY
IN 1874 WONDERFUL CHAIN OF DIscRED-
IrADLE BUT BRILLIANT ADvENTUGEs-AN
AMERICAN MICKEY FREE-pLENTY OF RE-
SOURCES BUT DEARTH OF PRINCIPLE.
From the Chicago Post, Sept ST.
The world-renowned exploits OF Osman Pacha, the
hero of tho battle OF Pcvna. have aroused u itle
curiosity TO know who he IS aud something of his
tccedens Already speculation is rife them and
several accounts have been published purporting to
give the iacts in The Those which make him
Tcnascssean, bearing his American bonors ligh,y
upon him under the namo OF Robert Clay Crawford,
approximate very nearly The truth. understanding
General Joseph 5. Reynolds, OF this city, knew
something OF this remarkable individual. Past re.
porter this morning called upon HIM at his Office
Washington street and subjected him interview.
In 1861 General Reynolds was recruiting lieutenant
for the Sixty fourth Illinois volunteers In his pcre-
arinaons tor recruits he met at Wilmington, on the
l9tn of October, 1861. The subject Of this
memoir and duly enlisted him. He found
straightway that Crawford understood military
tactics better than he did himself lntrustcd him
with the drill OF the company taking Lessons in
tho science himself when secretly enscoDccd within
his To account for this knowledge Crawford
that he had little ci inside military lie, having
been cadet al West Point. To colcreEtly keep
the OF the usrious Turks history II may be bc,t
TO assume ken OF his occedngs from the beginning.
considering them progressively rather ihan ~ retro
spcct. Be II known then, that among th, last Official
acts OF Andrew Johnson's Congressional lie was to
secure Crawford an appointment as a cadet to West
Point from the First district oi Tennessee. Lfaw Word
was native OF Rpgcrsvillc, Hawkins county, ana was
teen, the beng about 1858 1854. Hts early cd
ucalion been by no means neglected. and he was
prepared to pass rigid examination lie wac quick
student acquiring knowledge with ease ana rapdity,
but "A poor disctpnariah. Tho result that q rcck-
mole OF living secured hts expulsion from the
fines OF the ancient cDiIeyc for nllitants Crawford
aid not 90 home. Ga the contrary he Intended 10
have bigh old time seeing tho world ana so ne sur
rendered hims eli TO the wild tutoring OF metropolitan
lite IN New York.
THIS course OF procedure coon let Inn without
finances; necessity became the parent OF invcb-
tion aud invention this time Ia home ex.
Dcdiency. Accordingly he turned his face toward
the scenes OF hts childhood aud set out Ho
had progressed as lar AS Wythovic, Va, when at
the gooIly tavern which afforded him cheer he on
councred wealthy cattle dealer jus. returning with
n bountIful representation OF barter. Well, well.
Here young man greatly IN need oil a small
of the world lever, and there an ola curmuu-
Reon Ioadcd with tho same dire power What would
your With tue broad IDEAS OF communism surging IN
his breust Crawford realized that what his
brothers. was his Night caae. bringing sumosr 10
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
THE SHIPKA PASS.
DESPERATE BATTLES OF GENERAL sToLEroFF's
MEN AGAINST TREMENDOUS oDDs-GRAPHIC
PICTURE OF THE FAMOUS PASS.

DESPERATE BATTLES OF GENERAL sToLEroFFs
MEN AGAINST TREMENDOUS oDDs-GRAPHIC
PIC lURE OF THE FAMOUS PASS.
Correspondence OF the Daily News.l
SmpKA Pass, August "a, 1877.
Three days ago l learned at Corn student that
suleiman Pacha, with army OF forty batalions
besiegng the Shipka Pass, and, mounting my horse,
! rode hithor without delay. All the way IRON
Trnova to Gnbrova the country was
vast melancholy cncampment aud the road
one continuous mourniul procession Of miser-
the villeses on tho southern slopes Of the
Balkans, where the Turks had regained their foil sway
Of rapnc aud murder on the withdrawal OF raj
DOurkha's force. Most had fed So hurriodly as to
have eit everything behind and the abJect misery OF
.he women OF tho better class sgualId amp
menis Is not 10 ce described Last evening, the
the Second brigade OF the Fourteenth DIVISION The
colonel told me that his regiment had been so
hurriedy pressed forward that his men had not
cooked OF slept for two days and two ights and he
knew not when they would do either. He marched
straight Oh through GaDrova. stayed there tor the
night. In Gabrova i was told that the fighting had
been raging In the Shipka Pass for three days and
that the Turks continued TO push their attacks with
extraordinary pertinacIty aud determination In tho
dead oi nIght came rumblDg over the stony streets
lous conveys OF ambulance wagons laden with
wOunded men, ana anot her OF empty ammunition
wagons, both Indications OF serious work the day be.
fore.
FATg AND tbs DAyoyEr.
Before daygh, this morning the sound Of the re-
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
FIRE IN LITTLE TWELFTH STREET.

hre broke out yesterday afternoon In the stables
No 81 Little Twelfth street, owned by William K
McCleesh, from unknown cause. Before the flames
were brought under sabJcction by the department Z
damage OF 81 200 ensued Fully oy urancA
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
COLLECTOR FREELAND's SUCCESSOR

Captain Dosy has been appointed a United states
Deputy Collector Ia the Office OF Collector FreeIand,
Brooklyn The Captain, who Is resident OF the "City
ol Churches" served tor three years In the late war
oi ths rebellion and acesaiI,sd hsnssn wth sssdaA
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
NEW YORK. Sent Z. 1877

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEIALD:-
lady who sympathizes with the sufferers Of the
late large fire Tenth and Eleventh suggests
that all bcnevoent ladies' viii ion her sending 70 you
81 each toward little iund or the benefit Of the suf
erers who have lost their ALL enclose my mito and
feel sure many Will do likowise A. n B.
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
AID ron THE SUFFERERS.

NEW YORK, Sept 3, 1TA
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEaALD:-
Enclosed please find $40 for the benefit Of the dsstA
tutc by the great fire at Thirty Nth street.
CUBAN.
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
Is THE HERO OF PLEvNA TENNEssEEAN p
WHAT Is KNOWN OF CRAWFORD IN PHILA-
LELpuIA

10 THE HERO OF PLEVNA TENNESSEEAN p
WHAT is KNOWN OF CRAWFORD IN pHILA-
JELpHIA.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 8, 1877.
II the letter In the Louisville Courier Journal is true
aud Osman Pacha, the hero Of the battle of Pevna Ia
no otner than General Crawford OF tho late Coned.
crate army, It would surprise nobody In phlaaephi
VINO ever had the pleasure Of meeting the dashinR
southerner during his residence in this vicinity.
AS NABoB.
Crawford arst came here IN 1868 and purchased the
handsome Lcning property, country seat near the
Delaware River, on Neshannins Greek, in Bucks
county, about fourteen miles above Phiiade phia and
opposite Beverly, n. j. General Crawford, with his
vile, his ather-inlaw and retnuc OF servants lived
hero for two years IN magnificent STYLE conducting
ms place on tue generous and hospabe plan Of South
orn plantation, aud soon finding It necessary to absorb
the nc'ghborias Paxson property. which cost. with
the Lenng estate, about $40 600 The General had his
yacht, his dogs, his last hose other expensive
luxuries and entertained Ike prince, and was es.
teemed by his nciehbors as royal good ie low.
A. A POLITICIAN.
He ospoused tho cause ol the democratic party and
became local power In It's counsels but filled
any higher position than delegate to its county con.
ventons Before ho sold his land ana lclt the State
ne ued TO got up 1busterDg expedition to help 10
peraie Cuua. SUCCESS III mat direction not nte.
gethcr wanting Tor several Wild boys Of the region
made up their minds to 40. What with losing cleo.
ton bets, hugh living and liberal hand CraWiordjs
fortune slippod away When he would pull nut his
pocketboox along In 1870 contained any quantity of
bonds representing thousands of dollars but they wero
payable III Mexico; so he sold u part OF his posses
sons on the Delaware to Mr. John G. vanaesriiL who
now owns them, and the mansion house to Mr. H. e.
FOX, prominent glass cturer OF this city Hon
william b. Mann beng summer neishbor, bought
the Pover his yacht at the breaking up OF the estate
and Crawl lord went down some small town In Mary
land, where ho began TO manufacture writing fluids
AS this aid not pay he wandered to V.neand, ~ j.,
near which place he Is said to have mastered school
for short period Alter that Philadelpha and It's en-.
vrons lost sight oil him
The Republican journal., 1877-04-12
$1,000 Stolen From an Aroostook Woman

BosToN, April :. Timothy H. Green
has been arrested for the larceny OF about
$1,000 from IN unknown person in Brne-
dicta, Maine. On "Wednesday night Green
and two men came into 4 saloon on Port
land street, and the proprietor knowing
Green, had considerable talk with him,
and suspectng the men with him to he
thieves, told the latter that they couldn't
rob Green in his place and the three went
out On looking in the stall where the
men had been. the proprietor found $3.50
IN greenbacks done up i'll Il roll. Officer
Howard was notified and about II o'clock
Thursday forenoon Green came back to
the saloon looking for his money. and of
tlcer Howard, who was there took Green
to the station house to see what eXplana-
ton he would give OF being in possession
OF so much money. He said his mother.
who lived in Lowell, gave him $500 to
come To Boston and buy lumber to build
Il house with. and that he also had 500
in gold mostly soyereigns, which he first
sand was given him by his mother. but
afterwards stated that his father left il to
hun at the time Of his death, Il few years
ago. ON being searched, llo gold was
loullI Oh HILL 'jlllCtl howard went 10
Lowell and ascertaned that the man was
shiltles5 sort OF 4 person, worth nothing
and supported by his mother. who lives
there. His mother is in poor cilcumstan-
ceS, and lost her husband last summer.
What little he left has been drawn out of
the bank from time To time to support the
family. She says her son has not been in
Lowell for seven or eight weeks, and
about that length Of time back she bought
him ticket to Bangor to help carry him
to Benedlcta, Maine, where lis aunt lives.
1t seems chat his aunt has little farm
there with no one to run it, her husband
being dead, and Green had the promise
that the property would be Willed to him
II he would carry on the farm while the
old lady lived. After being told that his
first story was known to be a lie, Green
allowed that he was in Maine, and sad
his aunt had changed her mind and Willed
his possessions t. the Bishop Of Portland
1t is strongly suspected that he robbed
the old lady, or possibly assaulted her or
killed her. The bills have not the appear
ance of having been in current use An
officer viii be sent to investigate the case
as the town is forty miles away from the
nearest railroad station, and the telegraph
Is no use in this case.
The Republican journal., 1877-04-12
a russ Bbout Baby.

\ hateaS corpus case OF peculiar inter
- recently came before ID. j. Brewer
Associate Justice Of the Kansas Supreme
Cont al leavcnworth Four months age
Ms '-A Huh wife OF a prominent bank
~ m independence, Mo secured a baby
nom thc Kansas Home for the Friendless
.md palmed il off for her own. Her rea
ons for adopting the child were that, be-
ng cmidleaS, she wanted an heir. The
tory runs ~ the effect that her husbands
Rather. no IS very wealthy, offered $4,000
q" The couple upon The birth Of a child,
AMI hence The deception was resorted to.
~il, induced her husband To believe that
he child was her own, but he soon SUP
l'ected all WAS not right, and after minute
inquiries instituted a suit for divorce,
"hch Is now pending.
For fear The child might be- spirited away
a VIII was issued Hester A. Wiley claims
10 bc lis mother, also. Both women were
in Court, and the scenes enacted were very
affecting. Mrs. Hull implOred the Judge
Ia give her the babe, protesting that it
would die if handed over to strangers.
She wept piteously The ablest counsel
81 Kansas and Missouri have been re-
tanned on both sides, the case being con-
tinued until April oath.
The Republican journal., 1877-04-12

The Missouri LEGISLATURE is 1ayOrably
considering bill To break up 4 spocies of
SNindling that farmers in this state are
subject nal the hands OF travelling agents.
The fraud consists in persuading the farm
| Ter to sign a conditional contract for the
purchase OF an agricultural implement OF
some other machine or instrument. or TO
give Il conditional note for an insurance
premium, in such form that the condi-
ton can be torn OFF, leaving the signers
name bound for the amount specified with
out condition. The trick is 4 pure fraud
Agents get the farmer to Sign a note for a
sum OF money for a machine, the note pay
able only Oh delivery of the machine they
then tear of the condition, sell the note at
a discount and leave the country-and
that is the last heard of them the quar-
rel that follows is between the farmer who
made the note and his neighbor who may
have bought it, The remedial bill which
has been proposed, provides that condi-
1lonal notes or contracts which may be al
tered by detaching the conditions, or eras-
my them by means of acids or otherwise.
shall be void. If it passes, the person who
buys such a note will do SO at his risk; the
signer will have a right to state the condi-
TONS on which he made it, and if it has
been altered its collection cannot be en-
forced. Farmers in Maine have been ex-
tensively swindled by the same class Of
frauds, and like enactment here might
be the means of protecting honest men
against the traps of ecamps