davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
AN INsoLvENT RAILROADS DEBTS.

Judgment IN favor OF the paintin was rendered
yesterday by Justice Gilber, OF the Kings County Su'
premc Court in the case OF David c. Van Cott receiver
OF the Hudson Avenue Railroad Company, who ncd a
bill ia equity against James ~ Van Brunt and Henry
L. straight TO recover from them, holders OF STOCK
I'm the now insovont railroad, the amount unpaid on
the STOCK held by them, or as Inuch as
NAV be necessary TO pay the debts OF the corporaton
for which these stockholders are alleged TO be liable
Tue plaintiffs also sought To recover against the de-
icudants as directors whatever might be considered
In excess of the corporations debts, incurred whiie
they were directors without their dissent. expressed
according 10 law, over and above three times the
amount Of capital actually paidnp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

"Fi.h Avenuc' will be performed for the last times
at Booths Theatre this afternoon and evening
Tonight "Around tho World" will DO given for the
last time ut Niblo's
'SIy Awful DADA thrcc-act farce, in which Mr..
Charles Matthews made great in London, will
be played at Wallacks tonight for the hrst time IN
America Mr.. wallack will assume the leading part.
Mr. Charles f. Coghlan will have his first benefit ut
the Fifth Avenue Theatre tonight, and Will play Ham,
Ict In the afternoon "Pquo will be revived for the
only time this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
A CORRECTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your paper OF yesterday in tho list Of insurance
on stock IN Bond street FIRE. you quote The New York
and Yoskcrs Insurance Company having S. 600 aud
The New York city Insurance Company $500. This
Is not correct the New York Guy having dollar
on the risk, but the Now York and Yonkcrs have
$5,0o0 on tho American Watch Company and 81, 900
Piercc kursh CO., both policies reading 'containcd
In substantial iron sales Please mako the c0rroca
lion, and much obige JOHN W. SIMON5ON,
Secretary New York Vity Insurance ComVenSh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
CENTENNIAL THIEF ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, March O. 1871
william Rock was arrested to-day charged with
having stolen nearly $1,000 fans, and other
fancy articles from the Japanese Bazaar the Centen
NAL Grounds Al the close OF the Exhibition the
Japanese merchants employed Rock to remove their
exhibits Instead OF taking them to tho place desig-
mated by the owners he hauled them To his own resi-
dence and until day the Japanese have been unable
while Offering Of the articles Tor sale, and tn
police found So 900 worth OF tho articles AZ his
hon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
A SUIT DISCONTINUED.

An order OF dscontin OF the suit Of Henry f..
Trema,ne against the Guardian Mutual and others
has been entered, Mr.. ~ W. Tyler having been SUBJ
stitutcd as plaintiffs attorney for Redfed 4 Hill.
The order stpulaes that the plaintiff consents that
this action be discontinued without costs to either
party against the other, and that all orders and
functions heretofore made In said suit be vacated and
that proper order be entered TO carry this spua.
ton into effect without further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
THE SICK HORSES.

Tho condition Of the sick horses at the Greene and
Gales Avenue car stables Brooklyn, was no better
Last evening but no deaths occurred yesterday, and
Is thought by the doctors the disease - under CONTROL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
A CARPENTER DISAPPEARS.

William o Conner, a journeyman carpenter, has
been missing IRON his home No. 2is ST. Marks ave.
nue. Brooklyn. on Monday week ago no LETT tho
building In Luqucr street on which be Yves employed
to 20 homo. and has not boon seen since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
EAGLE THEATRE.

This house crowded last night, on tho occasion
OF Mr.. Duplan's benefit, by fashionable audience,
anxious to mark their appreciation OF tho artists
talent For the occasion Maors charming
opera comique produced, with Aimec
in the role OF Rose Friquet. The music Of this work
is SIMPLY delightful. 1t abounds in we'll concerted
pieces and melodies OF touching sentiment scat
tered through It, Although suffering from a cold Aimee
sang The role OF Rose Frquet with excellent elect
RaouIt as Sylvan acquitted himself we'll and received
merited applause Tor his singing o, some me- OF Inc sent.
he warmly received by tho audi
ence. Owing the sudden indspostion Of
Nine. Duporc the role Of Gcorgette, which had been
assigned to that lady, had to be sung by Nine. Du-
chcsne. This evening fla Vie Parisienne" will DO
presented and Aimee will introduce her new English
song, "Prctty Peggy"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30
8 ait Brought.

S. W. Conard. by his attorneys
Harding " Grass, have brought suit
against w. c. Gibson and A. T. ellison
in the District Court for decree of
said Court to compel defendants to ex-
ecute and deliver to plaintiff a good
and sufficient mortgage on certain
premises of which they are the owners,
to secure the payment of $3.50 in y. S.
gold advanced to them by plaintiff on
the 22d day OF May, 1876. with interest,
counsel fees and costs of suit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30
Welcomed Home.

Our townsman George Berck, of the
firm of Berck az Powers, who has been
on a visit to the seen 8 of his childhood
in Germany. returned yesterday. The
Winnemucca Brass Band. OF which he
is u member, received him at the depot
and gave him hearty welcome. He
left Eusope when a mere stripliog, aud
upon revisiting it, was stranger in a
strange land. He was pleased with
appearance of the country. but could
not say as much of the people and
their customs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30

lard who attended him all night says he
thinks he will recover if he can survive
the effects of the brandy. Since about
$50 o'clock last evening and until 5
this morning the Chinaman has drank
twelve large beer glassfuls of DR.. Tor
rey's best brdndy-at least three quarts.
When Dr. Hop Luck came all be pre-
scribed was "blandy." and they are
sill giving him brandy. DIR. Pollard
assures me that his mud poultiee was
sufficient, but he is fearful that the
poor Chinaman will die in an hour
through the effects OF the brandy.
VrAToR
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30

The Mining Review says that the ma
ehinery for ten stamp mill for the In
dependence. formerly the Young Amer
lean. Company has been ordered and
will be in running order in forty days.
The same paper says workmen have
commenced grading for the new De
Frees mill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30
HUI MHULIIrERS
They Remind Deacon Parkinson of
DIR. Watts Hymn.

From Carson Tribune
The old DR.. Watts hymn says birds
In their little nests agree" We often
think of it when we see a lot of Hum
boldters together for they are the most
adhesive people we ever knew of. To-
day Sheriff Biles, of Hum boldt, Secre-
tary Minor of do, Chas II. Stoddard of
do. U. 5. District Attorney Varian of
do, o. K. Stampley of do. and dozen
Of other dittoes have been hob nobblng
together. and although there is DIFF
ference in political feeling. they all
seem to be one happy family.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30
Gone 10 CarIin.

Charley Sproule. the gallant young
engine driver who has run the Mercury
here FOR two years and half without
mishap or accident, left to-day for
Carlin, and leaves at least one young
lady lamenting.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30

Just received at NJ. Hoffman large
stock of fall clothing, which will be
sold at bedrock prices. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30

The fame of Glenn's Sulphur Soap
as remedy for eruptions. sores,
burns. pimples. blotches and rheu-
matte and equity pains has spread far
and wide. Physicians recommend 1t
and the demand for it constantly
increases
Change Gray Hair TO Black OK Brown
with Hills Hair Dye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30

- Range Of TEN oerature at this station
yesterday Highest. - deg: lowest, 81 deg.
Range. ~; average, 60 deg.
JsO. HEALY,
Corpsl signal Service, u. ~. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30

Two car loads of freight for Silver
City and Cornucopia merchants arrived
here Yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30

w. G. Todhunter shipped from this
station TO San Francisco last night
twelve car loads OF fat beeves.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30

Gold, silver and Currency.
San FRANCIsc1, Aug. 30.
Silver, 4. Az.
Trades 10, - 4.
6reenbaeks, Gj9, 90.
TOLD opened in New York to-day at AZ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30
Fat Cattle.

James Richie of Little Humboldt has
arrived here with over 200 head of IA
steers for shipment to San Francisco
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30
SAN FRANCISCO sr0cK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

Last Evenings Board.
17l6 Meadow Valley, 100, 9Oc.
10 Raymond d Ely. lGH, Is.
100 Eureka, 40 3J4.
800 Jackson, ., D 4
900 PhpaIx. |
$40 Alps, 10 1860.
80 Belmont, S5c
100 Rye Patch. 4
$50 Eidoradp South, 3.
100 X X. "a.
100 Eldorado North, SOC.
60 Leopard. 230c.
$50 ella, Soc
1850 Panther. 100, Hoe.
1900 Hussey, 80. Doc.
$50 Manhattan. IL.
100 Gen. Thomas, 25c.
60 Deirees. l40c.
$50 Grand Prlz.. ~, 17L.
1925 Argenta. 40, l75c.
200 Stepioe, Soc.
ESQ Navajo, lao. 230c.
400 Modoc. Soc.
100 Mansfield. SOC.
1000 Coso Con, sc.
200 New Coso 500.
6l5 Minnie Bell. 3.
440 CT. Chariot. rs, SOC.
1850 Poo man Toe.
20 Empire, 3.
1870 Leeds, 1900.
100 Imperial. S5e.
40 Caledonia. $40 $500.
395 Overman, 26Z, 26s4.
1875 California. 2o.
43D Con. Va, 80, 32H.
100 Sierra Nevada. 405. 4OOc.
600 Justice. ~. III.
$50 Belcher. 5. 81.
10 Utah Ii.
430 Savage. ~ ~.
445 Best Il Belcher. Tss, III.
$50 Hale h Norcross. 4S0, 470c.
90 Mexican, ~, 9ss.
100 Yellow jacket. 10. l0K bio.
255 Grown Point. $50. 355c.
$50 Eycheqner. ca.
240 Bullion, 7, ca,
240 Gould Il Curry, 8. 81.
This MORNINGS Board.
$50 Ophir, az 1873.
% Mexican, 9H. 10
$40 Gould X Curry, 9sS, 81.
275 Best IL Beicher. l7s4
$40 California. 2SH, 2SA.
365 Savage. ~ 7%
S75 Con. Va 80. 32H b5.
ITO Chollrr. 80.
Sl5 ale a. Norcross 400 480c-
200 Crown Point, 3S5, 3S0c.
400 Yellow Jacket. l0H. l0H.
$40 Imperial. S. soc.
40 Bullion, Z, ~.
10 Kentuck, 5A.
1875 Alpha. II.
COS Belcher. So, So.
100 Confidence, 4S0. Also.
475 Sierra Nevada. 405, Aloe.
40 Utah, ~, ~.
$40 Exchequer, 6H, Ga.
so Seq Belcher, 43. A.
$40 Overman, 20. 27H.
4535 Justice. Is, 1879.
275 Union, 5,
300 Succor. 90c
500 Jnlia. 10. 1O0c.
$50 Caledonia. 1856. 375e.
100 Lady Washington, soc.
80 Occidental. l.
800 Alta, 295. 5000.
ll50 New York. SOC.
s.5,y~s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-30
Cornacopia BaliiOn

The Leopard Company shipped West
yesterday four bars of bullion valued at
IS S24 so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-22
BOARDERs WANTED.

| NE cIiNruN fLAliE. wkST Sra sT-F0R FAM
lUs)ics single first class furnished Rooms
with without BOARD; moderated English FRENCH
German spoken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-22
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY ls77-QUADRUPLE SHEET
COUNTRY BOARD.

r GRAND VIEW. NEAR ,NyACk-60OD BOARD,
~ large Rooms: river view. boating and bathing
shady grounds station Box 81 Grand vew iud-
son, n. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
THE WHISKEY WAR.

CONTEST BETWEEN THE PEKIN (ILL. wHIsKEY
RING AND GOVERNMENT oFTIcIALs-GRAvE
CHARGES OF MALFEAsANCE.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
. PEKIy, Ill. Nay rs, 1877
Another attempt Is now expected TO be made by the
members Of tho Pekin whiskey Ring to expose the
gigantic frauds said TO exist IN. this district Within
lhe last few days il has suddenly light that
tho most active members Of tho Ring, as well as
number OF prominent politicians residing in various
parts OF the State, havc been concave in this
city Westerman and other members oil the Ring failed
few weeks ago with the authorities At W ash.
ington in their attempt to bring about the removal
OF Colonel Merriam, Collector Of the district vart-
Gus othcr officials occupying important positions In
various parts OF tho State. Who they attempted TO
prove were guilty OF the most gigantic frauds and
Swindling over perpetrated in Illinois, The authori-
lies however, considered tho statements made by the
Ring 10 light favorable TO Colonel Merriam and the
pher officials Of ths district, and IL conceded at
mat timo that the affair was at an END.
ANOTHER EFPOET.
political strategy OF disappoint ted politicians are going
10 mako another eGort TO burl from power certain
other politicians said to be gully OF the most gigantic
frauds. Wescrman and others lett lor Washington
to-day, Wcstcrmaun claiming that he armed with
sufficient proof to show concusivcy that the
tensve scale OF swindng has been carried In that
district for number OF years past, that certain
well known officials in Washington moro or less
implicated In tho transactions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
MEXICO.

LERDo's MOVEMENT FOR HIS RESTORATION TO
PowER-BAsE OF OPERATIONS ON THE RIO
oRANDE-E scoBEDo AT SAN ANrovIo-sAN-
GUINE EXPECTATIONS or THE LERDIsTAs.
LEY TELHGRAPH TO THE HERALD
New ORLEANS, Nay 25, 1877
General Lover, an agent OF President Lerdo, has
just arrived hore from Aatamoras. II is understood
from him that arrangements have ben made with
the States OF Mexico, sinaoa Hdalgo, Chipas
Jalisco Tobasco and Campcche pronounce Lerdo
attempt 10 made from this sldc. This
will positively DO made and General Escobsdo u III
San Antonio engineering the project
PLACx OPERATION
II will be first made fcint on the Northern Pa.
cifc In Sonora, but the attempt will be made
Matauoras. General Canalas though out with
Diaz, will not yet mako terms with Lerdo, but 1t is
expected he will as soon rs the pronunciamento OF
Lerdo IS published.
NUCLEUS LRRDo's FORCE
II is stated that there ut least three hundred
men, dcserters from the Mexican army and despera-
does generally, who have already cnlistod and who, It
10 claimed, soon they enter Mexico Will DO Joined
by largo number OF the army.
WHAT THK LERDsTAs EXPECT.
The BOAST was publicly made to-day by of Lordos
agents nero tnnt ne would be In possession or the
Mexican capital IN three months, and movements
being rapidly pushed the time for the attempt Is
judged 10 be near.
Efforts have been made here to purchase arms in
considerable quantities, both rifles rcvoivers to
be shipped 10 San Antonio and Matamoraa
nUMoRs OF AN ADDITIONAL TAX ON IMPORTS
WASHINGTON, May %, 1877.
Through Official channels a runner has reached the
state Department the effect that Mexico about to
declare an additional tax OF ten por cent all i'm
ports into that country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26

AFFAIRS OF THE woMAN's HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY AND THE AMERICAN PUBLICATION
SOCIETY.
PROVIDENCE, Il J., May %, 1871
The last day OF the Baptist National Anniversaries
commenced with tho adjourned meeting of the
women's Home Missionary Society. Several addresses
made urging the importance OF tho work women
can do among freedmen Indians, &c, AID notice was
gwen that the secretary or the society would spend
the greater portion Of the present year In organizing
local societies.
The American Publication Society met at ten
O'Clock.
President James /. Howard of Hartford, made an
address urging the Importance OF the work OF the
society The years receipts In the benevolent de-
partmcnt $55 135 81, and in business depart
ment, $3.50, ssl 81. Twcpty-onc now publications.
copies printed. or former publications 107 400
copies of books and 49, $50 copies OF been
printed, making tho total issues OF the year
equal to 9,I16,5s6 pages Ismo. The present valu-
alton OF the socieys real estate $247, 754 60 Tho
which SOS s25 are invested In the socetys business
paying yearly SIX per cent $4,000 invested in first
class outside securities
Professor John q. Long, OF Pennsy lvania, read .
rapcr upon Baptist Doctrines and tho Press" coun.
telling Baptsts to pay moro attention 20 general itcra
lure. Then followed discussion which was partic.
patcd in by several prominent members OF tho dcnom
hation.
At the afternoon session Rev. DR.. Murdock read a
paper upon "rraniGg Our Entire Membership to Give
Money 70 Advance the Cause OF Christ" resolution
was passed requesting the Board OF Managers to
slder tho question OF dcvisng means to send Baptist
publications. setting forth the ordinances OF Gods
House 10 the houses Of all people.
OFFICERS ELRCTED.
Tho following officers wero elected :-President--
James l.. Howard, of Connecticut Vice Presidents
Samuel A. Crozicr, OF Pennsylvania; Hon. Thomas Cor
neil Of New York Geo. T. Davis, OF Ohio +. +. Hnck
ley, Of Illinois Secrctary-Bcnjamin Grifth D. d. Re-
cordiug SccrctaryHoratio Gat,s Jones, OF Pennsyl-
Vana. Trcnsuror-Wm. n. Petit, Managcrs-J. Whoa
ton Smith, D. D.; G. W. Anderson. D. p. s Henson,
p. d. ~. 81. pendicton, u. D.; Henry G. Weston, d.
d. Rev. II. J. Roland, Rev. George Cooper, Rev. J.
cart, Rev. John Pedd:e. Rev. l.. r Hamburger,
Mcssrs George Nugcnt, r. w. Snyder, William w.
Kcan N. d., Charles +. Abbott. II. s. Milford, Henry
craskey Jacob W. Stout, George Callaghan George K
Grocer William Shoemaker L. J. Parkinson, Charles
H. Barnes and William Buckne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY 2e 1s77-TRIPLE SHEET


among those arrested s an advanced radical brigader
general.
RuNoRED WAR WITH CHINA
Tho rumors Of war between Spain and China and Of
tho despatch Of naval forces 70 Chinese waters arc
officially denied
AByssSIAS CRUELTY EGYPTIAN ENJOYS
According TO the latest adviceu from Egypt peace with
Abyssria has not yet been concluded Gordon Pachs
had opened negotiations which seemed to
most avorably when King John discovered conspiracy
In his camp. which he attributed 10 an Egyptian
agency. He immediately arrested Gordon Pacha's
ENJOYS and two sons OF tho Egyptian Sheik OF leila
and cut an arm ana log on the two latter In consc.
quence OF this incident Gordon Pacha loft tho Abyssin
ian frontier and pushed on 10 Khartoum Not
withstanding this singular check to the nego-
tiations peace Is still probable. There gems
to DO no practical difference regarding terms,
and both parties are desrous OF peace because Of
terna Affairs, particularly the King OF AbyssInia IL
being reported that tho King OF Shoa revolted and p
turcd Gondar, tho capital city OF Abyssina but Egypt
and Abyssna exaspcrated with each other that
peace must be made by some third party. Each party
would be willing TO submit 20 tho mediation OF Eng
land, and she would undertake tho task there would
be peace In very few months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26

PREPARATIONS FoR EXECUTING THE DEATH
pINALrY--TAE WARRANTS READ TO THE
OUTPUTS.
By TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
PorrsviLLs. Pa, May rs, 1871.
The iron Is at last beginning 10 enter the souls Of
the condemned Molic Magure murdcrors. as they SOC
the day tor their exection drawing nigh and realize
that they have made futile appeal to the highest
legal tribunal Under instructions from The Sheriff
the prison warden here has placed the i've who
are be hanged In Pottsville tho 2lst Of Juno In
separate cells and put irons them.
READING THE WARRANTS
Thomas Manley, the murderer OF Sanger, who heard
his death warrant read tho second tmo several
ago appears 10 have abandoned al. hope, and is pre-
pdrrg himself Tor death. Ho often visited by Rev
Father McDermott, who rs his spiritual adviser and
has become mucn sotcned. IL Is believed he will
make full confession before his execution
ASSUMED CONFIDENCE AID INDIFFERENCE.
THIS afternoon the Shcr read their warrants to the
Yost murdcrcra lie first reached the cell OF James
Carroll who VAS found sitting on his cot and deeply
engaged IN reading book. Carroll smiled pleasantly,
listcned with much composurc 10 the warrant and
said, you have quite pile Of them Wen, its oil
right.h
James Boyle was found sitting stool. apparently
gloomy and depressed In spirits io kept his gazo
ryitcd the door wno the Sheriff read, and at the
conclusion looked up ami said, "Im not sorry bit.
It's got to tc done, know"
Hugh Mcclellan, the man VINO lrod tho fatal shot al
Officer Yost next reached When he took 10 tho
import OF the visit Of the sheriff he SAIL ~ can't
help IT. They arc IN a hurry" When the Sheriff had
read the warrant Mcclellan said, with painful attempt
at jocularty You have to get up carly that morn.
Ing II you want carly quitting time. /" James
Koarity was the last 10 hear the fatal words lilo lis
tened with much cooincss, seemingly interested more
In his everlasting Quid OF tobacco lie said, ''Shern,
you can tell the public, when m hung, that you hung
innocent man.
The death warrant was read TO Alex. Campbell at
Mauch Chunk on Thursday. lilo stouty protested his
innocence, and declared that his lite Ead been swor
Inv n pnck linz "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
THE COMMA LIBRARY.

RESTORATION OF THE VALUABLE COLLECTION
TO THE UNIVERSITY OF Observation-Disclosures
PEELING IN HUNGARY.
WASHINGTON, May Is. 1877.
The State Department Is to-day in receipt OF inior
nation that the Turkish government has restored
the University OF Pesth the valuable library known
the Cornna library, which carried oil by tho Turks
when they overran Hungary. The restoration
celebrated By the Hungarians with speeches and
public demonstrations OF Joy These speeches,
and others made in various parts of Hungary, have
been In tone decidedly favorable to Turkey
gonstic to Russia. The Inference drawn from these
and similar indications Of public sentiment is that
Austria may become involved In the present Eastern
war through Hungarian influences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
THE KEMPER COUNTY MASSACRE.

Msnruis Tenn, May %, 1877.
The Avalanche tomorrow viii contain . lengthy IN
terview OF correspondent with Governor Stone, OF
Mississippi, relative TO the Kemper county massacre
In which the Governor states that he has done all
In his power to bring tho guilty TO trial by
questing Judge Hanom, the Circuit Judge. TO call an
session Of hts for that purpose aud that
under the state the executive has power do any
thing IN the matter He had gone 10 De Kab soon
ne lad heard OF the RIOT but when he arrived there
the rioters had dispersed and nothing left for him
TO do except TO Judge Hanom and ask the judicial
officers TO take steps to bring the rioters TO trial. The
Governor thought II exceedingly doubtful II jury in
Kemper county would tho rioters all Of whom
were well known and resided there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION.

ACTION OF GOVERNOR DREW, OF FLORIDA, BE-
STRAINED BY JUSTICE BRADLEY, OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 20, 1877.
Justice Bradley on Tuesday decided motions for In
functions asked for suits OF the Western North
Carolina Railroad Company against Governor Drew to
restrain the sale tho Florida Central and Jacksonville
Pensacola and Mobile Railroads. recently seized by
Governor for alleged payne OF In bonds
by granting injunction both after elaborate
arguments Joseph d. Stewart, OF New ork, aud L.
". Thompson, Of jacksonville. appeared for
plainant; Attorney General Rancy, General Jackson
and General DAVIS for the State The
exceeds g., goo. 900