davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

RUSSIA is threatened with a fire In the rear
which promises to give her good deal of
trouble and to divert some attention from the
formidable enemy In the front. II the Poles
are In earnest, and united IN the movement to
embrace this opportunity for another attempt
to throw of the Russian yoke, they can render
the most substantial aid to the Turks, and at
the same time greatly embarrass the Russian
movements. II, added to this, Turkeys pro-
clamation OF religious war shall rally the
Mohammedans generally to her standard, the
Gar will find that he has undertaken a con.
tract which he will have no little difficulty In
filling unless other Powers come to his aid
An uprising in Poland canuot fail to arouse
Prussia and Austria. The signs now more
than ever portend a general European war.
The PRICE OF sewing machines has been re-
duced about 80 per cent. on the old amount
paid for these indispensables to domestic
economy. This will make many seanstresses
hearts light In this city who have been
struggling to support themselves by plying
the needle and thread. G. rtainly the reduc.
lion Is n welcome one, and will be appre-
ciated by all who have need of a sewing ma
chine. This reduction has been secured
through the termination of patents, and 1t is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12
ONE ETE or.
Two Roashs Convicted Of Mayh~n and seat
to the FenlfeatiAry.

Two houEhs CouyfcteA Of Mayhem and seat
20 the reniiesti.ry.
Two ROACH hooking customers Of exceeding.
ly dark hae, named Giles Miller AMI Joseph
Chrin, we're arranged sessre Jsstiee DIN yes
terisy to ansser the SSsbls charge q assault
and battery and nAysea- eSaRitted en- Robert
Nsyior On the SSh Of last NHrrA- The dsf<ud-
ants had little TO reeuaasoa thea in their apL
peArznoe, their oo1nteRAnees prs-eating . hard
look, and siUsriisisg thea As desperate char
aeters
ne GailIis.n FIsksrzsa gave . tanIanxO at
their hall O. PennsytvantA aVsale 60 tnaakura-
tIoa ni.kL ast Robert Nsylsr sas dsPauIsa 10
act as dosrkeep<r. oollees ttekets furnish checks
and preserve orSler aeyat the sairanrs- He svi-
deadly found himself With a heavy eSatraet On
,ss e eoaersS soe s S,A psarssi,i s.ss Ss,
on the deep plying their aEOeaiioa rather than
on dry iahl inialEtnk in tsrpsiehs-sAn pleasures.
trance Of the b1Ilttng sni vas P<rf1ruInx his
duty, uhen gang q roaEhs male rush % him
to gain eatr1soe- Tsetso .es % trial .srs prin-
door vas cracked over the had uith a eluo,
Punched In the SIDE and breast, ktekei On the
ss .ss % tss q M s Is ,;.a s
eye. destr0yiss the ssskt Naylog aPpsarsf Ia
cOart With . sre<H zap ever hts right psep<r that
ssneS,ssa TAis "a: I sea I AZ ,A e. a h
iOlnd the men ksilty q nay hem, and they sers
sentenoed 10 the PeaiteattAry fsr tuO year.,
which Announce1eat they reesiSei snilinsly.
Great eKelieasas prevails In Baxter
Springs, Kansas rhts ufll surprise many vh0
Supposed that Baxter SPrinzs vas dead in all rs
business relatbOas At least Near this Saee IA.
noas place has reeeatly beea discovered What
the miner terms 10 end 81 lead Day before
yesterday sSli1 block q lead ere weighing Ihir
teea hundred pounds uas takea no1 = shAit % y
twelve feet Gelou the surface. Handrets are
nOcktnE 10 this rich Tezioa, Ani every day seem.
TO Increase the eIeite2Sat b. the discovery Of
nav leads that s1rpAss anything ever before
known In the lead mines Il the West
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

Tire devoted student OF the classics would
regret to see Greece left out of the com Ing map
of Europe. But such is probably It's fate
Yesterday the cry of War! War! resouudel
through the streets of Athens, and Cor Greece
to war with any country just nov must result
in her utter humiliation. The present Turco.
Russian struggle viii probably result 10 a
bI;tle OF the giants, and In tn is desperate con-
hict all the minor powers seem destined 10 be
swallowed up and their political and geographi
cal identity lost.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12
FEARS or .ixoTnEE INDIAN MIR
Surrendered Redskins becoming Dissstis-
ned-wAnt Of Food the CAUSE

tBy Telegraph To the NAIionai krpaPlIoaR.l
New York, May ia Chicago dispatch
says: Adylees have Just been received at Gen-
eral Sheridan's headquarters heie To the effect
that the 1000 hostile Indians who have lately
surrendered and some into Spotted Tail, HE'D
Cloud and other agencies. are becoming turhu-
lent, and that fears are entertained they will
leave and take the war path. The Indians 10
partment In Washington had made altogether
insufficient preparations for their coming, and
the food on hand soon gave out under the de
mands Of their rAyenous appetites- The MILL
tary authorities are lending them tuPplies IRON
their own stock 70 keep them from starving, bat
others can be transported thther. Already the
savages begin TO feel the pinehing OF hunger and
are growing demonstratiNe In the expressions Of
their disgust.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

no more than just, for, while man has a
right 10 be well rewarded for tho production
Of his inventive genius, We believe that no
class OF men have brought their brains into
market and cold them at a greater price than
have the Ing machine inventors.
WILLIAM 2. WALLACE, sheriff OF Hamilton
county, Ohio, ia evidently one Of the men who,
like some others, did not believe that there
was any power In the press. WALLACE has
been convict, d Of aiding the escape OF Grim.
inals who were arre,icd for Illegal voting last
fall When WALLACE was elected. In order TO
secure the support Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
he bsrgaincd awsy his official advertising to
that paper. After the election he ignored
the Enquirer and gave Il TO the Times, a
Republican paper. The former would not
stand that sort of nonsense, and exposed
WALLACE so effectively az to secure his con-
viction. onicials who make newspap ers a
stepping stone to position, and then kick over
the ladder upon which they mounted should
take warning by WALLAcE's fate.
In PITTsBURG few evenings since man
called at the Mayors office to complain that
w nav btNh VI u run VI HOutN III u
gaming Louise down the street come place.
He couldn't say where It was, but was cont.
dent he could find IL. Two officers start ed
with him TO look up the place, and the man
in walking along pointed out an individual
whom he was sure knew all about 1t, as he
was In the house when the robbery was com
mitted. The person pointed out happened 10
be the Chief OF Police, and IL was clearly q
case Of mistaken identity, as that officers
character is irreproachable. We only relate
the circumstance to show the value of n good
character In AN officer. We know of certain
detectives (oilicisl gamblers, we believe they
sre) who, II pointed out as havirg been
present In a gaming house when a robbery
was committed, could not well get of on
plea OF mistaken identity. They would be
pu; TO the trouble and inconvenience Of
proving an abb.
The Board Of Health has spoken, aud at
once public attention Is brought to bear upon
poisonous vinegar and unmuZzled dogs. One
thousand barrels Of vinegar have been inspect
ed and analysed, and found to contain
"5i 5tl0O grains per gallon Of anhydrous sui
phuric acid, combined with lime to form sui.
phate Of lime, equivalent to 1i7.ad grains
gypsum per gall VI, five srains free sulphuric
scii per gallon and a small quantity of phos-
phate OF line" There were one thousand
barrels Of this stuff on the market here, and II
came from Chicago. 1t is just like Chicago.
Why should we be surprised at the Chicago
divorce market when It has such vile vinegar
Market Vinegar aud divorces assimilate;
that is. they arc birds of feather and flock
together sometimes. The inspectors con
demnel this Chicago fraud, but It is not the
first Chicago fraud that has been condemned
by the authorities At WnshIngton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

The Police Board is considering the ques
ton OF rewards to officers for valian. acts
We take 1t as a mater Of course that o flicer
BREEN will not be neglected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

f'crso'" iaG'i'R sir nay fur tn wsnSna,- ans,
ha"c TuE EuTm1oNS sso.lnd 40 ,u,z 46l,.y,,
hBPngiHB a6 coH1s g'7r 'sSlth- a'srursuBiy w uf
paBcr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

THE loan which Russia has negotiated with
France will be Gaul to Turkey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

THE DAILY NATIONAL. EHyuB1prsp
CAN BE OBTAINED IN NEW sYWHK AT
sRENIAFOS NEWS EMPORIUM ~
UNION SQUARE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

bsiy rsg.l ~ nnfuiruS, W rsun# pgu noun,
~ malt postpRia. y JAN pssais p tsr Nh mUufna
y" ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

WATrERsoS Is glad that Congress Is not
to meet early, because he says nobody looks
for wisdom or virtue or good guidance Of any
sort from Congress. But then Mr.. WAITER.
SON judges by the last House, which had a
Democratic majority of sixty or seventy, and
who ever expected wisdom or virtue or good
guidance from that body We ne'cr shall see
its like again, Tor which let us give tina nike.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

THE Conservative men oft the South say that
the present political South must be destroyed
before the Industrial South will prosper. In
other words, the contentment, elevation and
development OF the south is to come not
from being let along, but by the int reduction
OF all the recognizing forces of this modern
age--turDing over the old fallen ground and
enriching It with the phosphstes Of free labor
methods.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12
Naiksw

We hog lonRe 90 rtstr 1isn WI Brriinr Tn return
rejected pummuniusirimisS Hnb IN 5nis ruin ".
can make no err,pGinl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

Aes<usAspr R.n-s.
ssIty-1n osnts q linz nm Frt-tu,rr pru.r,s,,,,.
line w." "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

HoN. s. S. Cox scouts the idea that Presl-
dent HAYES policy can draw auy strength
from the Democratic ranks in the South. But
then Mr.. Cox is a candidate for Speaker, and
his greatest strength is among the Southern
Bourbons. He was, therefore, not an un.
preJudlced observer during his Southern trip.
We prefer to accept the opinions of Postmaster
General KEY and other conservative Southern
men. And they aud Mr.. Cox differ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-12

The rumor that MURAT HALsrgAD was
going as our plenipo to Turkey has not been
confirmed. This makes the matter uncer.
tain. Uncertainties are not ony Injurious,
but dangerous. A confirmation of the rumur
would ease the public mind, for the reason
that Mr.. HALsTEAp is an &C 'omplished lin.
gust, with fine Rhenisa accent, walks Tur-
key gracefully and talks It as fuentiy as an
Englishman from Dublin, be dad.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16
Moral Delin quency.

Provided that a 'uAn oecomcs de
fauI,er Tor sufficiently large amount,
his position ia society Is uuiplured. 10
give M instance IN pu!itt y inan came
to a friend for IA ioau 81 hundred
thousand dollars. aud the friend. with
very great difficulty. managed Ia oblIge
him. Within a few weeks the borrower
failed. having ia the meanwhile settled
largely on his wiie, AMI Lis-faiiure
caused the ruin IF the lender Not
long since the latter said, 10 = sympa
thizing acquaintance. i have expeFi-
enced to-day the greatest iusult | ever
bad in my life. That fellow, T.. who
ruined me. positively had tl:e audaeity
to ask me IL drive up town IN his car
riage. which. with its Inverted servants,
wa at his office door" The J. - are
reported To live delightfully."- and
their dinners and parties are greatly IN
request. The head ii another firm,
v hcli failed FIR Over SIX million dollars
no, long ago, ana hasn't paid one cett
OH the dollar. lives With similar e!e-
xance AS loug rs she doors OF such
deeds are exempt from social ostracism,
ccm mercial morality Will rrua,u ~bat
il is, and the innocent must >9ifer for
the guilty. Scoiirfs II religion >necr IL
IL as ii cloak for sin. but surely money
Is u far more ample one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16
DAILY KTELLIGEAlER,
Monday, July i6, 1877.
A Great Actress.

Madame RistoFi is = grand actress.
She lives in her Art. ar9 studies -
rniHuiest details wita -" yet il
studying 8 new cbsrac.er. she caasaIts
history. Biographical ske'cAes. etc.,
aud endeayer- - enaeN herself ~itb
the very Ier~on4.5.y - her ayieL Her
studies fof Man .Af'i3ae'-@ stre - me
thing incredibly niufl'e, i.r -as pay
chased over one h1irired All h'iF VOL
umes treating ufACfl tF.E 49, - ttlA- IH %
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-16

Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New \ ork
Continental Fire las Co, of New York
Atlas Fire Insurance CO. Of Hartford :;
Franklin Fire ms Go. Of INDIANAPOLIS
Girard 4 ", lus Go Of Pills delphiA
lIoms Fire L. Go Il Columbu O;
The New York herald., 1877-02-16
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2
Before Judge Sutherland.


THE PISTOL AGAIN.
As william Black OF No. 46 Monroe street, was going
home The evening OF the 30th OF January last boy
to pick his pocket and make or with a
muller Mr.. Black knocked down, but, on getting
up. he met q sailor named William Landers, James
Ryan and others, and some words passed between
them when the accused drew pistol and nred the ball.
taking effect Landers' neck. Assistant District
Attorney Rollins, behalf of the prosecution ella med
that OF the circumstances, the prisoner had no
right 10 tire tho pistol aud that he was guilty OF the
offence charged. Mr. Spencer behalf OF the prisoner
to be attacked and robbed The jury found him guilty
OF assault and battery, and he was remandod Tor son
tence.
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
Frank Miller, aged seventeen, ONO. 13 Eowery aud
James Brown aged eighteen of No. "a Stanton street,
broke into tho liquor OF Joseph Peconzo No 90
Park street. and stole property valued at $54 The
prisoners pleaded guilty and were sentenced each to
eighteen months in the ponitentary.
Eliza Murphy, a shoplter, OF No. 26 First avenue,
pleaded guilty TO tho charge Of stealing piece OF silk
from the Of A. I. Stewart Il Co. Sho u
fenced TO two years IN the State Prison.
Frank Pennegran, OF No. 3l6 Third avenue, who
0oke into the rooms OF Eliza Launcclot, ut No. II
East Houston street, aud stole clothing and jewelry
valued ut 500, pleaded guilty and was sent to the
Penitentiary lOr one year.
John Mc(iarvey, of No. 1S Monroe street, was ar
rplgned the charged with picking ladys pocket
Broadway, and, having pleaded guilty, he was sent
TO the Penitentiary Tor one year.
Charles Davis, OF No. $50 Hudson street, pleaded
gully the charge of breaking into the premises OF
Vincent Lawson and stealing two coats valued at SOC
Judge Sutherland sentenced him TO hve years in the
State Prison.
Joseph Pitts, barber OF No. % Market street, was
detected In The act OF picking ne pocket OF Henry H.
stealing his watch. The prisoner pleaded guilty and
was sent to the State Prison Tor one year.
The New York herald., 1877-02-16
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

A writ OF habcas corpus was granted yesterday on
application of Mr.. William F. Knitting by Judge Brady
In the of William Connors, alleged to be impli-
Gated in the recent Northampton Bank robbery.
In tho Marine Court yesterday, before Judge Nc
Adam, james Moyan obtained judgment for 81 900
damages against Henry Lemkcn for an aggravated
assault.
The SUIT brought by Leopold Mack for damages
against the Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad
Company. tried before Judge Van Brunt terminated
yesterday in u dismissal Of the complaint
Tho Tim divorce suit sill hangs fire before the
courts Mrs. Tim, who brought tho suit has ailed to
prosecute. The referee in tho submitted his
port yesterday, which Is awaiting the action Of
Judge Barrett.
The trial OF a suit brought by Nathan How,and, Jr,
against John McDonna TO recover 1000 tor alleged
Illegal seizure oil printing fxturcs was commenced
yesterday, before Judge Van Hocsen, in the Court Of
Mr. Phelps, counsel for the defence in the Emma
Silver Nine Company's SUIT continued his opening
address yesterday TO the jury One oil the jurors Ed
ward r. Norton was unable 10 be present ON account
OF sickness and ny mutual consent the case proceeded
II was William Schroeder who pleaded guilty in the
Court OF General Sessions, on "Wednesday,
uherland TO the charge OF break ing INTO the stable
at No. 2, 1917 Second avenue, ami stealing chickens
thorcirom, and not Mr.. Patrick slavin whom the
stable and property belong Schroeder was sont TO
Stale frlson Tor Two years and SIX months.
In tho suit OF Antonio Lambcrto against e,ro Mute
gazza to recover $1,000 damages for alleged false
prisonmen the iacts oil which were published IN yes
terday's HERALD, verdict Tor $500 yesterday
rendered Tor the plaintiff. before Judge Van Hocsen
the Court OF Common Peas.
In regard to the application OF Penelope c. smith
vacac the decree OF divorce optaned by her husband
William b. smith, the Iacts OF winch published
exclusively IN Thursdays HERALD Judge Barrett yes
tcrday graptcd order setting aside the DIVORCE and
giving leave TO MIS- Smith to como aud defend tho
pnit.
comptroller Kelly Is evidently looking afcr street
opening charges. In the matter of opening lOO h
street from Bloomingdalc rond To Riversdc avenue
aud 10th street IRON kingsbrldgc Tenth ave-
nuc be objects TO the surveyors bills, that In tho
former being $303 % aud IN tho latter case
$433 ". lie also pronounces as extravagant charges
that of $3.50 for clerical services In each These
objections filed yesterday with the report, be
considered before us confirmation.
Washington Il. Lanpiy obtaiued check, ns he says,
for $500 from Horace X. Thurber Co., several days
ago, payable 10 ms own order, but before he had in-
dorsed IT he either lost ~ II stolen from him.
He notified the drawers, whereupon payment OF the
check stopped. Thurber Il Co., AS he AYERS, rc-
fused 10 givo him another check pay him the money.
The New York herald., 1877-02-16
A BURIAL, CASE.

rather singular suit has been brought by Mrs.
Milderberg against tho German Lutheran church
Christopher street Her story that Ter father
owner Of vault In the church, and that she on his
death, succeeded in its ownership. Her father and
other members Of the family having been buried there
sho desired TO place In the vault the remains OF her
brother-in-law, who ded in July, 1874 Tho church
refused to allow the vault to be opened the ground
that It was forbidden by corporation ordinance Not
wishing to give II up SO, Mrs. Mdcrberg laid the
before the Board of HEALTH and obtained permit to
deposit the OF her in the vault
nc exhibited this permit, but did prove to pos
the open sesame over, ana the result Is suit
against the church Tor exemplary damages, The
came to trial yesterday before Judge Donohue. The
defence sets the corporation ordinance restric-
ton which they had no right to disregard Mr. q. 4.
Minor appeared for the plaintiff, and Charles e. Tracy
for the de, en dant
The New York herald., 1877-02-16

He has accordingly brought suit against them TO re-
cover the amount Judge Barrett Yesterday granted
an order placing the the short ndur
Charles Kahn so cattle to Nathan b. Shafer and ].
G., Muraltoeidt. IN payment OF which they gave him
three checks aggregating $4,000 Upon a statement
the effect that when The purchase made the
rested. Judge Donohue yesterday ordered their dis
charge
Ann Reilly brought SUIT against Robert Laughl,n,
which tried before Judge Sinnoit In the Marine
Court Yesterday. 10 recover damages
ccved through iron shutter falling her tho
plaintiffs premises The Court held the defendant to
be liable, and the jury believing piant 10 have been
injured 10 tho extent OF slI5 gave her verdict Tor
that sum.
james W. Bouton says that between the lst OF June,
1871 and October 1874 he sold books 10 the extent OF
several thousand dollars to Mr. samuel j. Tlden, ana
that 1904 is still due for them. Mr.. Bouon never
thought OF sueing or even making demand, as Mr.
Tiidcn asserts, until october, 1875 when he COM
ncnced q suit TO the balance claimed by him.
Mr. TIdcn has answered. saying that paint was
cusiomed to send him books 10 select thererom what
be wanted and that no did select what he wanted paid
tor ell he selected and does not owo tho plaintiff o
dollar.
In Freburg, Germany, Solomon Ebbling seduced,
under promise OF marriage, Victoria Bruggcr, as sho
alleges. THIS was In 1872, and she 10 America
year following she invested $50 in ticket to bring
him 10 this country, IN the expectation that he would
make his promise good. She met him at Castle Gar
den took him TO boarding house aud paid his board
but up to this time although renewing his PROMISE
he has failed to perform II She had him arrested by
the Sheriff about week ago IN suit Tor $50. 900
damages which was tried In the Marine Court before
Judge McAdam yesterday The defendant admitted
the improper relations with plaintiff but denied tho
promise marry, and asserted that she shared her
affections with others the last charge she positively
denied. The Judge gave plaintiff Sl25 damages.
In the suit OF Henry II. Body against Samuel
Tden and others tho plaintiff was further examine d
yesterday touching his monetary transactions O
new facts were elected, though the statements mad a
revealed singular mode Of dong business The case
Will probably be finished To-day.
The New York herald., 1877-02-16
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART L
Before Recorder HackctL

THE SUTTON PERJURY CASE.
The trial OF james Sutton, President Of the Adine
Publishing Company, charged with perjury in swearing,
alleged, to greater loss than occurred at fire that
took place on the gath June 1875, resumed yes
terday Assistant District Attorney Herring, on the
part OF the prosecution examined number OF experts
the manufacture OF chromos and electrotypes They
testified that tho estimates OF loss set forth by tho
In oi what they should have been.
The remainder OF tho testimony OF corroborative
character. The further hearing OF the case will be
resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-02-16
WILL OF MRS. SARAH MGLYNN.

The will OF the late Mrs Sarah McGlynn, mother OF
the Very Rev. Dr. McGlynn, of ST. Stephens, was q
few. days offered to probate the Surroga,e's
Court Tho will bequeaths to the sons John A. Nc
Glynn, Edward McGlynn, d. D.. Francis McGiynn
George W. MctiIynn and Mary c. McGIynn her daugh-
ter all OF the property amounting to about sl00, 0oO
n equal shares with the exception OF bequcst of 500
each to son and daug ghicr who in anucnt crcum-
and not In need OF larger bcquest and 5000
the Lttc Sisters ol the Poor aud $500 exccu-
oi the WILL Tor the benefit oil the lund for aged and
indigcnt Roman Catholic priests.
The New York herald., 1877-02-16
A SEWING MACHINE SUIT.

In the Supreme Court Judge Gilbert yesterday
granted order sequestcring the property OF the
Beckwith Sewing Machine Company on the petition OF
Henry Root, q creditor In October last Mr Root re-
covered judgment OF $1O,934 against that company,
but the execution was returned unsatisAed. Abel
Denison was appointed receiver.
The New York herald., 1877-02-16
HrI-SEuEyTs.

nALy's FIFTH AVENUE iAEATKE :.
Dfropr,etor aud Manage ..........Nr ACoCrIS DAILY
Let those
Who
And those
No~ LAUGH