davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-11

UNRECOGNIZABLE VICTIMS.

PORTIONS OF ANOTHER BODY REMOVED FROM
THE RUINS OF THE THIRTY.FIFTH sTREE7
FIRE
The work Of excavatng the site OF the burned build.
ngs In Tenth avenue between Thirty fifth aud Thirty.
sixth streets, was continued yesterday, under the
supervision OF Mr.. Peter J. Vanderbilt, builder em.
poyed by Mr. Hale. One more body. rather traces
OF a body, was found, this being discovered
In a different part Of the ruined building
from the place where the other tour bodiss
were uncovered on Sunday This make.
parts Of five bodies recovered only remain ng
accounted for. In every instance the recovered re-
mains were only cbarred and backened remnants OF
human esh, no. only burned all recognition. but
almost as completely destroyed If they had been In
cremation furnace. Tho remains recovered yestsr.
day would not fll the crown OF mans hat. The
thing Is true OF the other called bodies. peculi
arty about the remains was tho sickening smell that
arose from them, the assumption being tnat human
flesh so thoroughly roasted would not cniit odors oil
any KIND.
IDENTIFICATION DIFFICULT.
Alter the recovery OF the iragmontary bodies they
wore removed 10 the station house. aud thence the
Morgue for burial An attempt at Identification VIII
scarcely be made, no marks being visible by which
Identification would DO possible. Tho only way by
which the number OF the recovered bodies could be
found. -Four OF the bodies we're dIscov.
cred IN the north wing OF the building lying close
50 show 'a'n that but sHSsh tho
body recovered yesterday was found in the
main building oil Htos factory, Just inside the north
wall All the debris adjoining the site OF the factory
vas shifted ana the famous alleyway was thoroughly
explored, but no rcmaius were found outside Of The
piano factory walls. This seems TO dsprove all the
stories about tho victims who tried escape through
the windows 10 the leaders AMI fell to the alleyway
below, it Is plain the poor fellows whose remains
have IN part been recovered met their fate in
factory, although from their position 1t Is likely they
were near tho windows when death overlook them.
Coroner Woltinan has empnneicd Il jury and will
hold an inquest over the remains vi the victims
Thursday morning at ten O'Clock Mr. J.. j. Wander.
bilt, Mr. John Hartcll, the foreman OF the varnshers
ana Mr Stone, the soniuaw Of Mr.. Hale aud tho gen.
crai manager OF the factory, have been subpenaed
witnesses Mr.. Hale has not yet returned, aud IT Is
not expected that he will be home for fortnight. lie
Ia At present in California having gone there " seek
relief from rhcuu,atsm from which he Is suffering.
Mr. Vanderbilt said TO HERALD reporter yesterday
that the scsrcy OF water was the OF the extent
OF tho conhagration and intimated that 1t was Their
purpose the city 10 recover damages for their
losses. IL IS his belief that very strong be
made out the fact that there water on Tenth
the time of the fire being established by the
testimony OF u number OF Witnesses.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Board OF Apportonment yesterday authorized
the issue Of Cro;on Water stock 10 the amount OF
$50 ooO and additional croton main stock Tor tho same
amount
Revenue bonds for g, 800 10 pay for water metres in
OF the collection OF Croton wafer rents VIII
10 issued.
The Commissioners of Charities aud Correction have
been permitted 10 transfer $1,000 to tho Maternity
Hospital.
resolution has been passed by the Board Of Ap.
portonment authorizing the department OF Public
Works TO transfer go, 0U0 from the account Of lamps
ana gas TO the appropriation or rcpairng pavemens
Mayor Ely has signed the Alderman resolution IN
roduced by Mr. Cole, directing the Board OF Health 10
remove the OIL ncisances Nv Hunters Point.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
THE BANKERS COUNCIL.

AhEAScEMESTs FoI THE GREAT CONVENTION or
TOMORROW or THE EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL THIS EyESING-THE SAVINGS BANKS.
Many banker from various parts OF the country are
IN Town Tor he purpose OF attending tho convention OF
the members Of the American Bankers Association.
befirnirg Tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock az
Association Hall Fourth avenue and Twenty-thlrd
street. Tho great crowd Of bank representatives
pcetcd to arrive this evening and TO- morrow morning
Many OF these will probably register at the oice o. tho
association. room 4, No. ~. Broadway The
New England States, the Middle states and
certain states OF The West VIII be largely
and the South will have fair delegation Represeu.
iatives OF The banss OF Georgia Missouri and vlrri-ia
reported ye.tcrday. The Hon. Charles h. Hall ex-
member OF the Legislature OF Massachusetts, and Pre.
dent Of the American Bankers Association arrived n
this city last evening. Hon. T. b. Judson OF syra.
cusc Is also here to attend the Convention also tho
presidents or Chicago, and many otners.
Al the meeting OF the Executive Council
This evening. ut tho Windsor Hotel, the
vention and tncT report the proceedings OF the
assoc alton Tor The Will be received and the
yention programme will then be completed as far ~
possible. Sir Francis Hincks, President Of the Con.
l0cb OF London VIII be the principal representatives,
OF foreign banking institutions 10 the convention.
THE CLEARING-HorsEa
There are twenty clearing houses In tho United
all the res, of the world Most II not all OF these will
represented In the Convention The list OF clearing
houses IN this country, their officers and the number
OF banks they represent Is as follows
D...I.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11

Gibbs. Isl. I'd. sd. Az. 5h. 6M. H. Stu 9th
I-is;..... st. Louis. ......i %
Umpire--Mr. Harris. Runs earnod-Resolutes /;
ST. Louis, First base by errors-Resolutes, 4: ST
Louis. D. Lett on bascs-Resoiutes, s; st. Louis, 8.
Tho first days game OF the Pittsburg tournament for
League Alliance championship between tic stars, Of
Syracuse, and Aeghanes of Pitlsburg resulted in an
easy victory for the latter, as the following will
.show:--
Star................... 2 0 0 o o.
Allegheny ............. o 0 0 3-l1
Umpirc-Mr. Mack, OF the Indians polls Club.
Tho Alleghenys and indianapolis play to-day; on
Wednesday, the Stars and Indianapolis; on Thursday,
the Stars and Aleghenys; on Friday, the Aleghenys
dianapos.
Al Lowell the Lowes defeated tho Chicagos by
OF to4
To-day tho Har.fords and 81. Louis play on the
Union Ground, Brooklyn; Boston and Chicago ut Bos-
ton, Live Oak and Fall River at Lynn and Rochester
and Standard at Wheeling.
The Lexlngtons defeated tho Ontarios at Central
Park, Sept g. by o score of 18 TO IL.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11


THE SHORT RANGE MATCH.
The short range match is OF the popular on
the progremme, ana always calls Of the best
marksmen IN the country. Yesterday It formed even
n moro than usually attractive feature from the fact
that experts representing Wimbledon, the East
cru and the Middle States as well as
tho Pacific coast, participated In IT, Hence the
shooting was magnificent After the last WANING
score 81 there twenty others OF 80 thirty OF
80 thirty four 2Ss and eghtyf four aboyo 81 points
Mr. E. Squer makes tho winning score Of 80 out OF So
Lieutenant Colonel sanford comes In second so; Mr.
Ferguson OF tho British team takes fourth place,
also on SO; Captain Jackson, OF the American
team, takes eighth place on 80, and Mr. Miner OF the
British team, comes in ninth with 81 rho match
open to all comers; weapon, any rifle within
rules; distance, 2OO YARDS POSITION standing; seven
rounds. Entrance fee ~. There were twenty prizes,
ranging in value from $50 to So. regretablc
misunderstanding took place between Lieutenant Fen
ton, of the British tcam and the scorer at tho
target which he was detailed, whereby ho pre-
vented from completing his score before the gun for
closing the match was hred AT that time lao had
made three bulls eyes and centre, but vas not
allowed to shoot any more Tho worst OF IL Is that
upon appeal 10 tho Range Committee these gentlemen
incurred the great mistake o oerIngto refund the 81
entrance tee paid by Lieutenant Fenton, instead OF
permitting him TO complete his record
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
BASEBALL.

REsoLUTE VS.. ST. IoUIs-A VICTORY FOR THE
REsOLUTES
The game at Elizabeth yesterday afternoon between
the famous ST. Louis Brown Stockings and the Reso-
lues Of the International Association clubs, was
witnessed by an apprec!ative audience. Tho Browns
thinking they had an easy task to perform, wont
to Elizabeth short two Of their best playorg-Dorgan
and Remsen. They found out by experience, how
ever, that they had held their young opponents too
cheap, and that to win game from the Jersey boys
would require their full nine, with the hardest kind OF
playing. In fact, the Resolutes the gnme by a
score Of to-. THIS is the 0rst victory the Reso-
lutes have from League CLUB this season. The
following IS the score:-
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

There was small attendance at Fleetwood Park yes
terday to witness the unfinished Turf Fied and La,
Colt Stake, for four-yearolds, postponed Saur-
day. the sth inst when there four heats trotted
of which Sir Walter won the first and second heats,
Hogarth the third and Alice West was the winner oil
the fourth She tho fifth and heats and race
yesterday at her The weather was delightful and
the track fast. Tho following Is the
SUMMARY
FLEETWOOD PARK-TRoTTING SATURDAY AND Mon
DAY, SEPT AND 10.-The Turf Field and Farm Colt
Stakes $780, Tor iout-ycar oos; thrce-fourths the
nrst fourth to The secoud mile heats best three
IN five, In harness
Starters.
Ed. Gecr's bk. f. Alice West, by Al
mont dam Young kac...,......2 9
]. Rynder's CHI c. Sir Walter by Aber.
deen dam Lady Winfield. .......l l 3 3
c. l.. Burr's bk. c. Hogarth, by. Mes
sengcr Duroc, dam Hattie Hogan 2 9 Q
r. sieoi's 6. I. May Medium, by Happy
Medium, dam Lady Jane Gray.... 8 8 dr.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11

away this prize aiso with COS points, tho Second Con
second with 3l2 ard The seventy first third
with ga.
The other resimentai teams scored as follows
Eighth regiment, 200; FIRST California 800: Forty
n.uih New YORK. as5; Forty fourth battalion, 26l
twenty third regiment, 262 Fourteenth als; Seventh
2i6; Ninth, 245: Fortyseventh, 223; Thirteenth 2le
Twelfth 2ls; fnirty.second 2l3; twenty eighth, .0l
Sixtv.nnth, l55.
THE cHAMrIOS's MATCH.
Tho sport for tho day was wound up by shooting
the FIRST stage Of tho champions match II was open
10 al. Comers; weapon, any rio within the rules; dis
tanocs, 100 600 and 1000 yards Entrance les, 81
There are ten prizes, ranging from gold medal worth
500 TO So There are seventy-seven entries. The
following are tho best ten scores al 200 yards -
SCORES ~ THE CHAMPIONS MATCH
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
YACHTING ON THE SOUND.

FIRST UNION REGATTA OF THE MANHATTAN
YACHT CLUB.
The Grst union regatta OF the Manhattan Yacht Club
win take place to-day from of the club house, foot OF
East Eghty-ninth street. There will be 1--WE clssses
the for the hrs second third and fourth being
from anchorage of the club house TO the southwark
and eastward Of Wards Island; thence to the north
ward and westward Of South Brother and Rker's
islands; thence 10 the southwark and eastward Of
Throggs Point Buoy thence to the westward Of Step
ping stones Light and thence TO and around the Gang
way Buoy, returning TO the course, passing be-
tween the home stakcboat and the club house. The
course for the fifth class will be the tho
others. excepting that when round the light Step
ping Stones they return to the starting point. The
entries tor this event-so tar rs reportedare fol-
lows.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
TROTTING Ar LONG BRANCH.
Long BRANCH. n.

Long BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 10, 1877.
In addition to the list already published the follow
ing makes complete schedule Of tho horses which
will participate in the trottng meeting which
mences at Monmouth Park September IA T. Stew
art, Tom Bird, SAM Mary Miller, Fleety Foot Prince
Girl, Dan Bryant, Planter, Amy b. Royal George,
Young Sentinel, steve Maxwell Lady Annie. Mary
Lamb, Adelaide, David Wallace, Grace Grille, Rose
wood, West Liberty, MI Desperandum, Carrie N,
Harry Gilbert, Matt Tanner and Judge Fullerton.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11


In nearly all the cities OF the country where there
are clearing houses tho bankers have taken action
an organization IN regard to representation 10 the Con-
venton. Thus the Boston Clearing House banks send
n delegation OF ut least SIX or eight Tho Cincinnati
Clearing House sends three delegates The 81. Louis
Clearing House Is represented by delegation, OF
which The Hon. Charles Parsons, President OF the State
SAVINGS Association, IS member
THE SAVINGS BANKS.
The HxRALD gave Yesterday iisL OF the principal
vi papers and ot general discussions, and including
the resumption OF specie payments, the
monetizaton OF silver and the repeal OF the laws
creating oppressive bank taxation. DR. Mars.
out yesterday that the Convention, in addition to
these momentous questions. would also take INTO
sheraton the condition OF the savings banks o the
United States Recent experiences In ana around New
York CITY, he remarked, need hardly he pointed TO la
order 10 emphasize the Importance OF thorough ana
enlightened discussion Of this question. Deposits In
tho various savings Institutions OF leading States OF
The Union arc SIMPLY colossal Thus, for example, the
deposits IN the savings banks of the VIII country
amount TO 1892 1856 tj3; OF whch $3I0 O0J 900 be-
$4,000, 900 to Connecticut, SOL 600, 900 to Rhode
Island $32, 100000 TO Maine and $32 100000 to
New Jersey. California has So, 900, 900 an6
Maryland has $4,000 900. These figures
outside OF Maryland In tho statistics OF that state
notable thing crops ou which WILL II ;s said, be some.
whnt astonishing even 10 most bankers, and that
mat the average sum placed by the deposltors larger
than the average deposit In any States except Caor
MIA and Rhode Island Many OF these banks su-
which me bankers, as body, are seeking TO repeal.
and The discussion upon the whole question must
prove OF great Importance not only to tho banker but
TO the depos!tor Tho Convention IN regard TO nun.
be discussed, promses be perhaps the mos, nota-
bic financial body gathered upon this continent
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION.

The opening exercises Of the American Institute ex-
hib,ion will .aKo place at their Rink Third avenue,
above sixty third street. tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock The exhibition will be opened by the formal
address OF Mr.. Nathan Q. Ely and the
informal addresses Of the president and Sec
rctary Music will DO furnished by the Thirteenth
Regiment Band OF Brooklyn. Every industry is repre-
ntcd at the Rink, and the space allotted each
being small there Is much confusion consequent upon
the placing OF the goods In position. One of the
features Of the exhibition will be the telephone for the
use OF the visitors
The New York herald., 1877-09-11

around tho course She will leave Twenty fourth
street. ~ r., at 80 A. NJ; pier No n. i, As A.
Nj. Martins Dock, Brooklyn, A. NJ: foot ofTweniy.
third stree. 4. r.. 92O A. NJ and Ninety arst street.
+. r., 10 0:15 A. NJ.
Smith, j. r. Thomas and +. }. Hou.man. The Judges
arc Messrs. William Peet ]. NJ Sawyer and J. W.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
YACHTING NOTE.

Tho following yachts are in the harbor OF Green.
port:-Schooners Dreadnaught, Madeleine and Vision
soops vision Dolphin, Dream and Kate; steamer
Mystic
The New York herald., 1877-09-11

The second aud third stages OF This competition will
be contested to- morrow
Poo targets were kept going during the day.
ihe shooting at tho running deer target was unac
countaby shut of at hafpast three O'Clock, but
opened again with the singular understanding that
subsequent shooting would be onsidered belonging
to this days record.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
SCORES IN TUE JUDD MATCH.

Burd tied for the twentieth prizo Of 90 and
shot oil, Clark winning on the score which Is gver
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
THE FILIBUSTERs.
Ferry Tries TO Steal The Vermont Returns.
The House Grows Excited and Violent
O,er this Theft.
The Fiiibusters Gain Strength by IT, and
Commence q New War Against
The Count.
Especial to the N. Q. Democrat.l


WASHINGTON. March 1, 0 :40'p. m.-The
scenes in the House tonight have not
been paralleled in many years. The
resources of fllibusters were nearly ex-
hausted when it was discovered that
Ferry had been guilty of q trick, which
amounted to usurpation under the pro-
visions OF the electoral bill, which will
describe in later dispatch. When
this was discovered, the House was in
an uproar. The flibusters seized upon
their advantage, and, led by Walling. of
Ohio, and Springer, Of IlliDois, and re-
inforced by Beebe, Of New York, and
about forty others who had hitherto op-
posed all delay, they carried the House
on several dilatory motions and forced
delay that cannot fail to last until ten
o'clock tomorrow, and may reach to
che close Of the session.
Randall at first attempted to squelch
the movement, but The storm rose too
rapidly for him and he was forced to
entertain the motions OF the filibusters.
At one time there was every appear
ance OF q grand row. Twenty members
were talking at once, some standing
upon chairs and Beebe mounted on top
OF his desk. In response to Randall's
declaration that he was not in order,
Beebe shouted that hew was, and that the
Speaker himself (Randall) was out of
order. This scene, with many dramatic
incidents, lasted about ten minutes.
The effect Of it was, that the filibusters
thoroughly bulidozed the House and
actually forced an acquiescence in their
programme. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
THE VERMONT CASE.
The tsGaRbble In The lHouse-The Fill


busters Gain New strength.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The House
came to order.
All bills which recently passed the
Senate, removing political disabilities,
passed.
A call Of the House was moved for
the purpose OF delay.
The Speaker counted the House. and
Hound q quorum present.
Roll call was demanded to verify the
Speakers count.
The Speaker said further proceedings
under a call of the House were in order.
under the rules of the House, but not
under the electoral law. The Speaker
was not responsible for the law.
Mr.. Walling disclaimed any reflection
on the Speaker, but demanded a roll
call.
The yeas and nays were taken on the
motion for a call of the House, result
ing yeas 6s, nays 1863. This skirmish
occupied one hour and quarter. 1t
was followed by a motion to reconsider.
Pending this the Speaker ordered
prayers and the legislative day of Thurs
day began.
After the journal, Poppleton claimed
that duplicate return from Vermont
had been properly made to Ferry. and
Vermont should go to the Commission.
On motion 70 suspend the rules and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
nNoR RIDAY AhH2n7

suspend the reading OF the journal
yeas 175, nays 85.
Gen. Gibson, Col. Levy and Capt.
Ellis, of the Louisiana delegation. voted
yea.
Speaker Randall rules that Ferry, in
refusing to read but carrying away with
him duly authenticated paper affirm
ing the election in Vermont, acted
wrongly, and it Is competent for this
House to demand the return OF the pa
per. A. resolution to this effect was
adopted.
Randall's rulings aggravated the
tain an appeal made from one OF his
decisions.
Beebe, Of New York, endeavored to
get the floor, but Randall raped him
down. He declined to be put down, and
proceeded to address the House.
He said that he had given every vote
In favor of proceeding with the count,
but he demanded that the Speak or
should entertain resolution directing
that body to return to the House the
second Vermont certificate.
Randall still raped him down, and
as persistently did Beebe refuse to be
put down. Then ensued scene of the
Widest excitement.
The House seems perfectly uncontroll-
able. The minority demand their Yer
mont paper, and the Speaker rules that
the motion to suspend the rules is In or
der, and refuses to entertain appeals.
All the members are on their feet except
those who are on their desks.
Mr.. Randall has just read: "The
chair is sdetermined that gentlemen shall
take their seats. It will not submit
longer to this disorder. (Applause.)
But the disorder continues. The mace
officer has paraded over the House.
The members were all seated, and the
Speaker has ordered the visitors from
the floor.
Speaker Randall, after having the
rules read. said the chair is resolute
the Sergeant.at-Arms will do his duty.
The cloak room, lobbies and all APP
proaches to the House are cleared.
Those who were in the lobby in the
rear OF the seats were driven into the
cloak rooms. Poppleton wanted the
cloak rooms cleared, and the crowd was
driven outside the hall.
The outlook Is more promising for the
filibusters at S o'clock than it has been.
II the House decides to send for the
Vermont returns TO the Senate no joint
convention will be held tonight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
THE Radical Judge Willfnily Rtf4sts 10
Examine Into the affair.
Great indignation over the Rel of kile
Murderer.
{ pecial 10 N. o. Democrat. I

[ pecial TO N. o. Democrat
NATcHIrocHEs, March Ito anticipate
sensational reports here from Radical
5 Alrces, / report that there was diff.
CITY yesterday between a white man
u negro, at Broadwelps store. The
ca pc was some business settlement,
WI ch brought on fight in which the
ne 10 was killed.
I rye numbers Of negroes from the
adA ping plantations congregated, and
thil looked ugly for the night. The
viii ,, by kind measures and assurances
quieted everything down, and ar
rested the white man, bringing him to
the city this evening.
Simmons, the Radical Judge, refused
TO examine the case, and turned him
loose, which caused much bitter com
snent from law abiding citizens.
CosGRovE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-02
The Growing Forces of the Fllbusters |;
They Spring from GS TO 11G Voas.
The Result of the Fight stlll In Doubt.
Especial to N. 0. Democrat

Especial to N. o. Democrat
WASHINGTON, March 2, IL so a. m.-
Shortly after o'clock, the House was
thrown into whirlpool of excitement
and the whole course of things was re-
versed by the discovery that the Presi-
dent OF the Senate really had In his
possession two returns from Vermont,
and had refused to open but one. The
extra return from Vermont was in
the shape Of memorandum from
the Governor, stating that Mr..
Morrill, had received the highest
number of votes cast for any Demo-
cratic elector. This memorandum had
been given by the Governor to 3. B..
Smalley, and by him forwarded to
Ferry as o part Of the papers in the
case. Ferry ignored this return, and,
by SO doing, violated the plain provis-
ions of the Electoral bill. Ferry's op-
ject was, Of course, to prevent the Yer
mont case from going before the Tri-
bunal, for, IL it did, the necessary forms
Of procedure would have delayed the
Soaub SuLnCiSutly W uds0 d5IodtSu Lu0
declaration of the election Of Hayes.
This blunder or crime Of Ferry was q
godsend to the flibusters. They had
been gradually losing strength for some
time until on first dilatory motion this
morning they could not muster
strength enough to defeat suspension
Of rules and were beaten on q two
thirds vote. The discovery of Ferry's
usurpation had magic effect on the
Democratic House. From SO the fil1bus-
ters jumped to S8; on the next vote to
97; on the next vote to 10, and at 7 80
p. m. they were ready to begin an all
night session with solid front of 116,
including several members who had
been steadily voting against delay from
the beginning.
The filibustering is now over, as far
as Vermont Is concerned. The two
houses are now going into joint session.
The filibusters intend to object to the
Democratic electors in Virginia and
West Virginia. as we'll as to the Repub-
lican elector In Wisconsin, on the
ground of ineligibility. The result is
still in great doubt. BUELL..