davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-23
San FRsNoI$co STOCK REPORT,
East Evsntag's Board

EsstfsE - Y 9ss "a = = tSOhNOs
10 Meadow VALLEY. 25c.
10 Raymond u ely. 8. II.
500 Eur-Ga Con, 81, So 50.
rs Pho TX,
$50 Ats. 8
80 Belmont, Use.
80 Rye Patch. 51s.
209 Eldoraao south. | 4.
l45 Leopard. "a
400 Gih. l3Jc
30 N. Bette, ~, l4n.
100 Hn s-g SIC.
80 MAMA alaa. II III.
$3.50 Detree8 80 Doc
720 Gfaud Przs ll94. III
80 Af5enta. t41e
$3.50 Nayajo, % 9Je.
$40 In1 spenienee. ll0c.
100 b lie Isle. p. Zoe.
TO ID yton, 435, 475e.
205 Modoc 60. 55c.
50 -Saw Ca~o. %. Soc.
400 Com .neae Ice.
400 G.. Chariot, /.
so Leeds, 3
500 Tip Top, l75, l30c.
5 Silv Kins l6.
$40 Lads Washington. 10, IL.
SIS Aud ), -, zoe.
50 n Carson, 25c.
800 Ward. lUjc.
$50 Legiathan. Coo.
$50 South Justice. 1.
2l0 n. Con. Va 60c.
985 Trojln. "a.
$40 i nton. 10. 235c.
900 30 le. so Coo.
% joe Scates. Acc.
1910 It Louis, 80. 40o.
100 Solid Silver, 51a.
5000 Ophir. 80, 80.
300 Best & Beicher. 1922. 1914.
$40 Belcher. So. 5>s.
2l5 Alta. 1914.
100 Con. va, ~. 2l94 b3O.
900 California, IN. 27H b5.
10 Yellow Jacket, II, ll1s.
ITO Mexican II. AZ b30.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
THE SECRET SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Secretary Sher-
man has ordered an investigation into
the so-called Secret Service Of the Trea-
sury Department, which is devoted to
detecting counterfeiters and couuterfeits
of the Government securities and moneys
and National Bank notes, with a view
of increasing its efficiency or reducing its
present extravagant proportions 1t is
believed that the same work can be ac-
complished under the direction of the
District Attorneys and United States
Marshals and with large saving to the
Government, though the reform in this
direction will probably be made by Con-
gress The Secret Service, which has
grown up on slight basis of law, has
never had very creditable record-as
the bogus safe burglary of this District
fully attests-and magnifies what it does
honestly accomplish. 1t is wholly con-
trolled now by the Secretary of the Trea-
sury, who hasiunder the last appropriation
100000 to spend in the present fiscal
year in his discretion,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
WHAT is BUTLER AFTER? +?

Ben Butler stood side by side with
Hayes at Morton's bedside. Hayes
kissed the stricken Senator and wept
tears of pity over his helpless form, and
Ben Butler, although he could not man
age to set the brine flowing, squeezed
Morton's hand, and then Hayes and the
cross-eyed statesman took their depart
ure, discussing the subject of Civil Ser
vice Reform. Everybody knows But
ler's views on that subject. He, of all
others, bas ever been most pronounced
against it, He has ridiculed and cursed
it, and now to find him and Hayes hob
nobbing together, afiliating as closely as
sworn political brothers. looks very much
as though the talked-of surrender of the
President is close at hand. Butler is
not the man to waste ammunition where
he does not expect to have his shots tell,
and it would hardly be in consonance
with his known character to be playing
the to ldy 10 Hayes but for a special and
particular purpose. True his Dutch Gap
Canal was not a success, and he was bots
tied at Fort Fisher, but then he trampled
over the women of New Orleans, and
brought away many silver trophies IS
evidence of his prowess. All of which
is to be remembe bered by those who have
desire to see Hayes stand by his reform
policy. Ben is on mischief bent, depend
upon it.-PhitddeLphid Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20

The United States consul at Liverpool
informs the Department of State that the
operatives in the cotton mills of Bolton
and vicinity, to the number of 10000 to
10000, struck ON the 1st Of the present
month rather than submit to a reduction
of five per cent in their wages. One
hundred and six mills are closed in con-
sequence. 1t is stated that the men are
in good financial condition to continue
the strike, aud that large contributions
will be supplied by other associations
These operatives struck also in 1874
against reduction of five per cent, but
submitted to arbitration, which decided
against them. The five per cent. was,
however restored in 1875, and the present
strike is occasloned by the attempt to
take it off again. Unless arbitration is
again resorted to lthe present strike is
likely to prove stubborn one, for while
the men assert their ability to remain out
an inde6 mite time the milLowners, on ac.
count of the continually decreasing
American markets for their goods, the
famine now raging in India, and the
Eastern war, are said to be we'll pleased
to have their places closed for some time.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
A Horrible Outrage

WARREN, o., Sept. 19.-News has reac h.
ed this city of shocking outrage aud
probable murder that occurred on Sunday
at Brookield, twelve miles east of here.
A young women. aged 25 years, wife of
Frank Delong, was crossing the field
from her home to neighbors, when a
man, supposed to be tramp, came up
behind her, caught her by the neck and
attempted to throw her down. She resis-
ted, and he drew pistol and shot her,
the ball entering the back of the head.
The villain, becoming frightened, ran
away. Mrs. Delong was found couple
of hours afterward, and still retained
consciousness enough to describe the
man who had assaulted her. Her wound
will probably prove fatal.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20

Secretary Schurz and Commissioners
Williamson, of the General Land Ofice,
have returned to Washington.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
sseaectsd With aina.ion militarily Tor

30 effected with aipation militarily Tor
and q large feet. Garibald.
who omits to notice that the fortifica
tions ofPais did not keep out the Ger
mans in 1871, is very much in earnest
as usual but argument is not his forte.
It Is said to be thoroughly arranged
that when general Grant visits Itay,
probably about Christmas, he will
be GaribaldPs guest at Caprera for a
few days and that a national steam
vessel will be place.. ..at his service on
that occasion. Should General Grants
arrival in Italy be delayed he may
probably meet with Garibaldi 10
Rome early next year when he comes
to take his seal in the Senate. As for
the ex-President, whose progress
through Europe so far has been a
splendid ovation, his reception in
Rome, everybody says, will be one
of the greatest and grandest mauifes-
tations ever exhibited i'm tine Eternal
City since the time of The Ce sars.
You may desire to know something
about the Pope. Being now in his
eighty fifth year, it is natural, espe-
cially considering the trials he has
passed through, that his health should
be the reverse of robust. But his man
ner of living has always been in his
favor. He is moderate in partaking
of the plain food which he always has
preferred. His nina is active and
clear, and he attends I'd business al
most as much as he ever did. The af-
fairs of the Papacy are administered,
very much under the Supreme Pom
tiff's supervision,by Cardinal Simeoni,
who succeeded Autonelll, tho late
Prime Minister. The Pope continues
to give audiences to numerous visitors
He has not set foot outside of 'tthe
Leonine City," ALLOTTED as his resi-
dence, since September, 1870. There,
his dwelling is the noble Palace of
the Vatican, Itself temple of art, and
his chapel is the Basilica of St. Peters
the grandest fame of Christianity ever
framed, which is believed to stand on
the site of the ancient temple of Jupl-
ter Vaticanus. Here in Rome the ques
ton overlying all Others is, Who shall
be the next Pope? 1t is not anticipated
that there will be difficulty, delay, ol
outside interference at the election oi
the immediate successor of Plus TX.
SIGMA.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
For the Gazette.
Letter from Mr.. Samuel Townsend.

Mr.. EDITOR writer signed III.
takes exceptions to few lines of mine
published in the GAZETTE a few days
ago, in regard to the fallen proselite of
Murphy's, located here for the time being
and specializing in peaches, This writer
signed H., assumes that the above tenn
perance back-slider fell from grace and
was more of an object Of pity, and that
person possessed of the right kind of
heart, instead of publishing a PERSONS
weakness to the world, should try to get
him again in the course of soberness. -
Now in reply to this politica! fanatic, for
no real pure temperance man ever favor
ed temperance societies Or combination of
voters. All these societies from the first,
are dark, dirty hidden political organiza.
tions, and whenever they have been
marshaled and brought up to face well
organized political parties, these tenn
perance fanactical troops being formed
out of such uncertain material, break,
retreat, and become dem oralized. Now
so far as this Wilmington proselite is
concerned, pity him and have said L
suppose fifty times as much to him as Fl
has, to try to get him not to drink to ex-
taken ole drink with him this summer
during the whole time he was here; but
the assumption of this writer signed Ii.
that this man fell from grace, l confess
am at a loss to understand what he
means by grace. Does the writer mean
that him and his back-sliding Whining
ton Murphy proselte, who fell through
and got drunk at Townsend, ever had
more grace than NOAH. Did not God,
as the scripture states, select Noah out of
millions of people, to be his instrument
in building boat or ark, to take in and
hold people to repIenish the earth after
the deluge, as He, God. had determined
to drown the then present inhabitants of
the world, Except Noah and his family.)
Will any man assume to himself grace, ,as
this writer calls it, and then deny that
God is an all-seeing and all-knowing
God. lie of course knew all about Noah
and what he would do, and therefore
Noah stood in the good opinion of God,
Cor grace If you please to call it) above
the millions of the then inhabitants of
the world, and does not the religious his
torv, the bible, state that Noah after his
voyage in the ark, and after it grounded,
OF lduutu, DOC W uiHes doouI Iho Sdluo as
the Wilmington proselite did here. And
has not this proselite the right to exclaim
that he was to certain extent, following
in the footsteps of his immediate prede-
cessor Noah, and if as you assert he fell
from grace, was he not following high
authority. Now, in conclusion, [ will
say to temperance fanatics, if you really
wish to stop men from drinking to excess
dissolve your fanatical societies; cease
your abuse of the people, and use single
handed example and persuasion, not
form into groups and some of you get up
and acknowledge wife beating, stealing,
and every grade of rascality, and expect
to improve young men by such set of
acknowledged rascal examples.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Sept. 10,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
GEN. MCCLELLAN TO BE GoVERNoI

GEN. MCCLELLAN TO BE GOVERNOR.
The New Jersey Democratic Conven-
tion met yesterday in Trenton, and or
ganized with ex Chancellor Williamson
as Chairman. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted re Affirming The princl-
pies of the st. Louis platform, denounc-
ing the Presidential election frauds.
congratulating the supporters of free
Government on President Hayes accept
ance of the Democratic principles of local
self government in the South, opposing
special legislation, expressing sympathy
for the the working men, demanding Il
radical reduction of expenditures, and
calling for reduction of the legal interest,"
in the State to 9 per cent. While the first
ballot for candidate for Governor was
being taken. General Mcclellan was
nominated amid great enthusiasm, and
the ballot resulted: Nc Jlellan, S04; Alb
bott, l56; carter, 81; Stockton, 2. So
General General George B. Mcclellan
was declared the nominee for Governor.
The Convention then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
An Ex-suIta,i. Daughter.

I. A lady writes from Constantinople to
the Cologne Gazette: "It is O significant
sign. Of the times that people of foresight
are beginning Jolpay great attention to the
heir to the throne. Reschid Effendi.
While secret homage is thus paid to the
sun rising at no very distant lime, they
do not altogether cease busying them
selves with the fate of Murad, who has
set in gloomy mental night His trans
fer from Cheraghan to Topkapou, that
weird palace on the summit of the
Seraglio, in whose galleries fallen no.
liabilities were formerly strangled dispel-
led for moment the unfortunate mans
apathy. He held fast to his seat when
he was to be taken away to Cheraghau,
and yielded only to force. His mother
now anxiously watches over him, and
tastes all the dishes prepared for him.
His captivity is shared by person to
whose romantic history it would be di-
fhcult to find a parallel When Murad
was still a prince IL was related that he
was having young and handsome Cir
cassian named Blanche, educated quite
as European with his physican's chill
dren, and destined her for his harem.
This was thought of caprice of the en-
lightened Oriental Hardly, however had
Murad succeeded to the throne then it
was learned that Blanche was his daugh-
ter, a European being probably her
mother. During few weeks of splend-
or, Blanche was loaded with all the
comfort and luxury a fathers lavish
tenderness could devise. Her two splen-
did rooms in Dolmabagtche had lust
been furnished at cost of $4,000 fr
when Murad was deposed His family
accompanied him first to Cheraghan and
now to Topkapou, and no member of it
can feel the sudden change more acutely
than the young girl whose range OF
ideas and senslbilities must, through her
education, have become much extend
ed"
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
GENERAL NEWS


General Mcclellan was given public
public reception in Faneuil Hall, Bos-
ton, yesterday.
Hon. E. B: washburne, ex-Minister to
France, arrived at New York on the
steamer Scythia on Tuesday night 81.
Senator Morton was reported better
yesterday, having recovered from "his
low, nervous condition" of the day be-
fore.
The Merchants, Farmers and Mechan
ics' Savings Bank of Chicago, failed yes
terday. Fo statements of liabilities is
made.
AThe Comptroller of the currency has
declared dividend of so per cent. for
the creditors of the National Exchange
Bank of Minneapolis, Minn.
Six deaths from yellow fever, and
several new cases of the disease, were
reported in Fernandina yestef fday.-
Money, medicine and provisions are
needed there.
The Postmaster General has decided
that pestmasters are required to fill up
the blank reports of the signal service
vice bulletins and post the bulletins I'M
mediately on receipt thereof.
The cylone which developed in the
G ulf on Sunday was still raging yester-
day, being then central in Southern Ala
ALBANIA. 1t had done great damage to
property on the Gulf coast, the wind
being unusually high and the rain very
heavy. A report from st. John Baptist
Parish, in Louisiana states that seve raj
dwellings have been demolished, and
many buildings unroofed. All the fences
and most of the trees are levelled, and
there has been great havoc among the
crops. The wind was so strong yester-
day that it was difficult, if not almost
impossible, to remain out of doors. Much
damage by wind and rain was also done
in New Orleans. ...... .,-.....-
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
Townsend, Sept. 10.

The Merrimac hat factory at Salisbury,
Mass, now runs 23aa hours out of the "a
hours in day. The light hands leave
at a. m, and the day hands come in at
6 a. IN. Their sales last month were the
largest made any month since the organi-
zatlon of the company exceeding $780,
900, and this month they will go 100000.
They have $50 hands at work, with Or
ders that will give them all they can do
to the LIST of October. After that they
will probably reduce the time from 6 a
IN. to 8 p. m. Their product is 1900
dozen hats a week. s#. ..-..
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
Turkey Not Lacking In Confidence

WAsHINGroN, Sept ia private let
ter received in this city from Constan-
tinople states that the Tdrkish govern
ment feels confident of being able to hold
the Russians in check until the season
for campaigning closes. Referring to
the means of obtaining military news at
Constantlnople, the writer says the gov
ernment is very deficient in this respect,
that military news is mostly obtained
from London papers. He further says
that the statements sent to foreign re-
presentatives of the government are
mostly manufactured for the purpose of
creating sympathy.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
SENATOR MoRrows CONDITION.
Mr.. E. ". smalley, After a Personal
Examination. Regards His RecOv-
cry as Doubtful.


NeW YORK Tribune. ----s- a--e=.H',.-.
RICHMOND, Ind. September 15.-I have
just seen Senator Morton. His condition
gives his friends reason for strong hopes
OF his ultimate recovery; but they cannot
blind themselves to the fact that, in
spite of all that doctors and nurses can
do, aschange for the worse, which will
loosen his hold upon life, may come any
day. He has about an even chace to get
up again, and that is the best can be said.
He lies on narrow bed, raised above its
usual height, and is occasionally lifted to
q lounge near, by. His whole left side,
from the neck down is paralyzed, and he
is entirely helpless, not being able to
move himself in bed, or raise his head
Singulary enough, he has lost very little
flesh during his long illness, although his
digestion has been seriously impaired,
and he has subsisted chiefly on cruel and
beef tea. His face has undergone
marked change, however, the eyes being
sunken and the cheeks much less full than
formerly. His expression is one of in
tense WEAKNESS. Like all men of active
mind and great vitality, he suffers much
from enforced ina action, and he sometimes
falls into spells of feverish nervousness,
when it seems to him as if he could not
possibly endure the hardship of lying
like log, with his body refusing to obey
his will. ft.. -
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
London, Ontario, has seven enterpris-

London, Ontario, has seven enterprls-
ing carriage factories, John Campbell
has been in the business about twenty
years, and has built up a thriving trade.
employing at the present time forty men
and running ten fires. His annual pro-
ductiun is about 300 buggies, which con-
stitute his Specially, and from $50 to 200
sleighs, besides "a limited amount of
heavy work, such as hacks, Victoria
phaetons and few bretts. w. H.
Thomson runs six fires, employs about
twenty-five men, and turns out light
work, buggies and sleighs. Willard Sage
is the only carriage-bullder in the city
who employs machinery, and with this
and ten fires he turns out a large amount
of work. Morgan Bros. run four fires;
Turner Bros. aud Roger Dart and Abbott
Bros. also run two or three fires each. 1t
would seem by the above figures to be q
fact that the carriage trade Of London
has attained rank even ahead of To-
rOnto or any other city in Canada,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
Mechanics for EDCland

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The steamship
Nevada, which left this port yesterday,
took out forGy-seven carpenters, W no go
out under contract to work at Neill -
Sons joiner works, in Manchester, Eng
land, at eight-pence half penny an hour.
Each man signs a contract to work for
six months. About 300 American car
penters have left for NJ anchester already.
and about as many more are expected to
follow within few weeks.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20

H. MAILER Co., silk manufacturers Of
London, have failed; liabilities, s5Os, 900.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-20
Masked MEN ROB A TRAIN.

An eastern bound passenger train on
the Union Pacific Railroad was robbed
by thirteen masked men at Big Springs
a water station 100 miles east of Chey-
enne, on Tuesday night. The robbers
took possession of the Station, destroyed
the telegraphic instruments, compelled
the agent to hang out red-llght, boarded
the train when it stopped, placed the train
men and passengers under guard, and
then robbed the express safe of about
$65,O0O and the passengers of about ST.
300 and several gold watches. They es-
capped northward. A reward of $4,000
is offered for their capture. ...s,..['t.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purser Of the steamer Gamma. from Bermuda. has
thanks for favors
snr BnrDcrwArne. spsuld,ne. from HuanIllos 70. En-
si had tighten for further examination.
SNIP wroxxo. which sailed from the Passes Nay for
having sprung aleak Her consists OF corn lumber
starch aud slaves
ermuda sold auction 3oth ult the hull bringing
BARK RxsoLrpA tsp from New Orleans for Barcelona
to e sold there at auction Msyl6
BARK EuGKyIA (Sp,. from Havana tor Doboy before
ashore 1GSon nS 81 has
BARK srrrsoS, Curtis. from Newcastle. Nsw. for
San Francisco was totally los. on Island pr.o7 y
tons bull. At Port Madison WI 1874, and owned ia
San Francisco.
ing lowed OF Richmond hsrbor May groundea
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad wha,is and woro prob
ably have be ighened before she could be got on
BmlG ELIZA THOMPSON, at New Haven May from Ponce
reports the southern edge OF the Gulf Stream passed
casks
Sem BnAzos sp, with cargo Of wnc noa.. corn se,
her .rgo by wrcckcrs and taxon to Nassau
Semi MARY yAsxnx, from Philsdepha, with coal for
Foot Bank SUNDAY morning aud damaged her bow consider
to r Yesterday morning tor repairs
scmn COLLINS (before reported had been rlghed It
May wa se 90 ys sa
on nsr ends s ca me~ rnss Sn
deliver I% her ai"ns.ds Of
$500, and work commenced on the oth
HALIFAX. May 7-Schr Maynower at Hartsport. from
that April 81 OH Cape Hnttcras she
saw prgantne dismased and threc.masted schooner
with and Ubooom gone On the 10Th
she passed quantity OF pine deals plank and ships for
ward house and boat
Nrw ORLEANS May 7-stcamer Teutonia (Br,, for Liver
pool In going the south Pass jeties aground and
lost her rudder She lies athwart the channel, heading
She will be lighted and return 20 the city tor repairs
steamer Lizzie. tor Pensacola. while going down the
river where sire lies out Of the
chnnnei. Tow boats have gone to her assistance
NORFOLK MAY 0The wreckng schr Little Lucy arrived
InStey Wrecking
kin, sunk of York spit Light
The wrecking schr Mary Emily Is engaged In stripping
the ship Assecuradeur. . 49,
large shipment of wreck material from the schr W
Robuson, stranded Hatteras. has arrived here.
Assistance has been sent to schr vulcan ashore toe
fore reported, on Kent Island. Chesapeake bay.
LAuScHRD-At Belfast tn inst steamer May queen She
is designed To run to Cnstinc.
IL baltimore May s. schr before noticed built by
Mcss. buchanan 90 She has yet been named by
her owner Captain william II abbard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
CLEARED.

Steamer Caledonia (Bp. Allison Glasgow-Henderson
Bros
Steamer Fanny Cadwaladcr, Clark. Baltmore-Wm Dali
cell.
Ship Richardson, Palmer. Valparaiso for orders-Fab
Ship Pactolns Colcord, San Frsncisc o-Suttop Co.
bnrk Queensbury (B). Henning, Yokohams Snow d
bark Aercur tNor). Frivod, Acknowledgements. Ger
lein K Co.
Bark Marco Polo Ger) schaner Bremen-Hermann Koop
Co.
BARK Alexander OBJ. Jansen. Hamburg-Funch. Edge
Co.
Bark Preciosa (Norl Jacobsen, Havre-Louis Tetsns.
Bark Augusta Uta, Cahero Cagsri, Tor orders
Bark Nellie (Br) Cove kio Jsniero-Thos Norton Co.
Bark Charles Ward, Wiley, Hsvans-Mer Hough-
Bark Friedrich Scala GER. waack. Wilmington. NC
Brig Jolund tNor). Kru.e. Goshenburs-Funch. Edge
Co
Brig Kartan dor). Nathan. cagari sardinis,-runcn,
Irig Virginia, Deveraux, Naguabo PR--Herry Beste.
Brig Mary Rowland, Lawton. Humacao. PR-Swan d
Brig Cascatelie Sparks Matanzas--Ja mes Henry
Schr VIM Keeney, Beers. Ainatitlan-J smes Van
scLr lieorgetta Curtis Pona-Pitre Gusd-B Metcalf
schr Griffin. Mckinney. Petit Grove (Hay.D-B
Weinberg Il Go.
schr Virginia Rulon, Ruion. Hamilton (Bemuda)-B J
schr Arcilla (B, Haley. Fredericton. Mp Nevius
Son.
schr Baxter tB), Baxter. Cornwalli Ns-C Ber-
scnr Bonetta tBr,. Clark. Halifax. Ns-P Nevius 4
Son.
schr Clara G Loud, Thompson. Gslveston-C W Loud 4
Co.
schr Mary standish, Higgins, Boston-H " Loud Go.
Schr Freddie l. Porter, Chase. Boston-A Dayton Co
Schr Herald, Poland, Provtncetown-H Brown Go.
schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, Hartford-Ferguson Wood