davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-06
PRIVACY OF TELEGRAMs.

RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE TO COMPEL MAN
DEBATE ON THE GENERAL UEs1IoN-MR.
EXCUSE FOR NOT ANSWERING THE CALL OF
THE MORRISON CoMMITTEE-AcTIoN OF THE
TWO HOUSES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1877.
In tho Senate to-day Mr. MoRroy, of Indiana, called
up the resolution submitted by the Committee on
Privileges and Elections Wednesday lest declaring
that William NJ Turner is in duty bound, under his
bath, to answer the questions propoundcd to him by
NE regard to the transmission OF tclc-
graphic messages through his Office at jacksonville,
Oregon, and that he cannot excuse himself from an.
ewerng the same by reason OF his Official connection
manager of their Office at Jack sonville, Oregon.
REMARKS OF SENATOR NELLY
Mr. KELLY, OF Oregon SAID he hoped the resolution
wond be adopted. There was no reason why tolc-
graphic conniu cations should not be made public
when justice demanded IT, IL was well known prin.
Ciplc OF law that written communications,
matter how confidential, must be produced
IN courts OF justice when necessary to servo
he ends of Justice, and nothing moro sacrcd than
confidential letter between two persons. The VIII.
ness trurncr had stionably been lcasy lie had
disclosed something about dispatches passing through
his Office. and now he should be made 10 tell the
whole lie AIr. Kchy) was very confident that no
communication referring 10 the political events at
Salem, oregon, would show that anything wrong mad
been done. II any improper telegram had passed
the wire he (Mr. KeIyl would nave Known some
thing about IL. He satisfied that nothing i'm
proper could be shown. that not dollar had been
pcnucd unlawiay or Improperly. lie was present At
Salem at the time ana knew OF all the uasactions.
lie very much asopished ut the vitupcrativc
fault maze by the senator from Iowa (Mr. Wliaht)
yesterday upnn the Governor OF Oregon Why that
senator took occasion TO assault the Governor OF
Oregon the floor Of the Senate when he know that
The New York herald., 1877-01-06


THE PEACE PREsERvERs ORDERED TO INDI-
ANA-THE SOLDIERS GLAD TO GET AWAY
CHEERS FROM THE CITIZENS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 8. 1877
Two companies OF the Second regiment OF the nited
States troops left Atlanta this evening for Jefferson
vile, Ind leaving only part Of ono company in
charge OF the barracks horc.
RErIcEScE OFFICERS
Nothing can be cleaned hcadq quarters concerning
this unexpected movement Tho officers OF the com.
pauy unu suay rcticcnt and Captain Egbcrt, who
is IN command, viii say nothing. Tho prvatcs talk
freely, and express themselves heartily glad
10 get out Of tnis scction. From them | learn
that TWO companies Of the Sixteenth regiment now
Alabama, have been ordered to Jciicrsonvlc, and will
meet the two companies now leaving here at that
point. The company under Captain Mills at Tailabas
see, Fla Will be ordered back to this point within
next day or two
couRrEsIEs FROM TIM CITIZENS.
large crowd OF citizens collected At the depot TO
the soldiers OF, and they lett amid cheers Consider
able curiosity s expressed as 70 how the Hoos'ers Will
receive their blue coated guests Tho and officers
have mado many friends here.
THE REMOVAL OF ORDNANCE STORES PROM
JEFFERSON BARRACKS EXPLAINED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9, 1877.
For several years past tho Chief Of Ordnance has
recommended that there be only three principal
overwhelmingly one each at Rock Island Bcnic and
the Atlantic coast and that some Of the present
arcnas DO retained for storage purposes
sold. la pursuance OF this policy removals OF ordnance
and ordnance stores frequently takes place, the last
stance being from Jefferson Barracks TO the Rock
Island Arsenal. IN This there rs nothing whatever
POLITICAL many have supposed. the removals be ing
made merely "A matter OF business. There ere now
from 300 TO 600 barrels Of gunpowder At the st. Louis
magazine.
The New York herald., 1877-01-06
THE WEATHER.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsMSGToy, Jan. 6-l A. ~ J

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHSGToy, Jan. 6-l A. NJ
Indications
In the South Atlantic States falling barometer. east
to north winds, generally warmer, threatening and
rainy weather will prevail
In the East Cult States. warmer, rainy weather.
castery Winds backing to northwesterly and falling,
followed by rising barometer and clearing weather.
In tho West Cult States, rising barometer. colder
northw westory winds and clear clearing weather,
with light norther IN Texas
In the Ohio Valley and renpessee falling and sta
tionary barometer, winds mostly from northeast to
southeast, and generally warmer, cloudy weather. and,
especially in the latter. rain areas.
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
rising, possibly followed by falling barometer. winds
mostly from northeast TO southeast nearly stationary
temperature generally cloudy weather and occasion
ally light rains or snow.
In the upper lake region, rising barometer soutncry
winds, shifting TO colder northerly, with generally
cloudy weather and light SHOWS.
In the lower lake region, falling or stationary ba-
rometer southerly 10 eastery winds, slightly warmer,
partly cloudy weather. and possibly occasional
In tho Middo States falling barometer, southeast to
northeast Winds rising temperature increasing coudi
ness, and, along the coast rain, turning into in
thc northern portion.
In New England, rising followed by falling barom-
eter westerly winds shifting southerly eastery
and warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather.
The New York herald., 1877-01-06
THE WEATHER OF 1876.

Average temperature yesterday IL y
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year. ........................ s2a
The New York herald., 1877-01-06
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty four hours, IN COM
parson with the corresponding date OF last year, as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HIM IN Riil dinn.-
The New York herald., 1877-01-06
PIPER uEfDSTkCK.
For sale everywhere.

A BENEFICENT REFORM IN THE DlS0RDERED
and feeble action Of dypep's stomach and irregular
In consequence the vgor aud regularity with which s
Perfect digestion and assimilation rapid gain in
veor and bodily substance and the OF ssllow
rheumatic and routy synptoms and Al improvements In
appetite and sleep
KEEPS PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS, THE
hemmns handkerchief 57i broadway. and S2i Arch st..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
To the Trade =
We bog to inform you that We have this day been An,
pointed General Agents. the United states aud Csnad
"rrrER.HErDsIECK"
CHAMPAGNE
H. rrpER 4 co.'s .canrn B.Ascnn. sxo-
Soliciting continuance your estsomsd favor,
ysSs Join Soss,sa, os;,c,:S :sr's1,S. soS. 4. co.
January 2. 1877. New York aud Montreal
roMERoY's TRussEs ARE BY FAR THE BEST
:" ''' re rosSEnSY XXI rarss COMPANY TAG Broadway
REYNIER's FRENCH DoGsKiN GLOVES FOR
gentlemen IN. best because they perfect In NJ
stamp s"Ss Tf" For e IL s scnomo naa
departments
THE
tn. clothing house Of BaoKAw BROTHERS, op
nusl inventory and oer goods lower prices than bs.
fcrc tho war
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New York.
y. - Winston President
issues every approved descrpfiouoS
Lirr EspowxKSr PoLIcfxs
on terms rs favorable as those 0f
any other company.
Organized April ~. lSf.
Cash
WIGS, TOUPEES--G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL
Wigmaker SWITCHES. cuRis. lSyisiBLEs, BAxpEAUx -
East 18th st.. Broadway.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CANCER.-Nnw TREATISE, FREE-HOw CURED
Awithout kuife or poisonous minerals Dr. STODDARD
swest iath 81.
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES FROM BLOOD POS
sons pollution tant absorption OF infections
ali treated upon IN Dr. IEAT5 book, Onice 40
broadway. New York.
'nBsEEvATIONs on DEAFNESS AND cArARRiI,"
.Oissncd by the New York Throat and Ear Institute.
Mailed tor 10 cents
fNHE QUESTION OF THE DAY.
l. THE PRESIDENTIAL COUNTS
OF TIE PROCEEDINGS or CONGRESS At rHD
COUNTING OF IiiE ELECTORAL VOTES IN ALL >
ELECTIONS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PsESI-
DENT OF TIE UNITED STATES. TOGETHER
WITH ALL CONGRESSIONAL LkGfSLA-
TON INCIDENT THERETO OR TO
PROPOSED LEGfSLArtON UPON
THAT SUBJECT,
WITH AN ANALYTICAL INTRODUCTION.
One large svo volume. 200 price "a
ID. APPLETON n 90, Publishers
$40 and 5s1 Broadway, New York
Either OF tho above by any address q
The United states ON receipt Of the DEiss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17
A Remarkable Invention,

Another invention pertaining to elec-
tricity, quite as wonderful as the tele-
phone, though, perhaps, less calculated to
attract popular notice, has recently been
secured by patent in the United States to
Swedish inventor. The apparatus is an
automatic railway signal, which enables
the station officials to know the precise
position of any train at any time; it gives
sound signals to the engineer, and at the
station before the train enters, thus en-
abling switches to be cleared and ar
ranged in time to prevent accident. If
two trains approach each other, whether
running in the same or opposite direc-
tons, the engineers of both trains receive
signals in time to prevent collision, and
the station people are at the same time
automatically informed of the position of
both trains. Any train may, by stopping
at certain points of the road where "con-
tracts" are arranged, open Geographic
communication at both ends of the route,
and two trains may in the same manner
telegraph to each other. A complete
record is automatically kept at each sta
ton of the speed of each train and of the
exact time it enters or leaves the station.
Stop signals may be sent at any time
from the stations to any train while NOV
ing. The apparatus may be arranged to
send stop Or danger signals to trains ap-
preaching swinging bridges which are
not properly locked and fastened. When
this invention shall have been generally
introduced, railroad accidents VIII be al
most impossible.-Chicdgo Journa! Of
Commerce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

A CURIOUS UNDERGRoCND RAILw ~
AOcIDEST.-ln the open country, where
unfenced road crossings are frequent, i,
is easy for cattle to stray upon the track,
and it is not surprising that accidents
from such causes should take place. But
that disaster should occur upon an un-
dcrgrOund railway in the heart of great
city, seems almost incredible. Such, how
ever, was the actual fact, recently in New
York CRY, the scene of the accident be-
ing within the central tunnel of the Har-
lem Underground Railway, Fourth ave-
nue., near 57th street. The New York
and Boston express train was at that
point approaching the station at 42d
street, half q mile distant, when the en-
gineer discovered four wild bulls upon
the track. The locomotive struck the
animal and was thrown from the
track. The passengers were greatly
terrified and Jared, but no person was
injured. All the animals we're killed.
1t appears that they belonged to a herd
of wild Texan cattle which was being
driven across the city; and on passing
the level ground near the Grand Central
Depot in front Of the tunnel railway en-
frances, these four animals suddenly
wheeled dashed off into the middle tun.
mel on full gallop and encountered the
locomotive as stated. 1t is evident that
the entrances to the underground railway
need to be better guarded. Perhaps some
ingenious person can devise system Of
gates to he operated by the cars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

DURING the strike in Albany, while
Coroner Fitzhenry of that city, who is q
member of the Burgesses's Corps, was
guarding the western end of the upper
railroad bridge, man attempted to pass
the guard. The coroner commanded the
intruder to halt. "Who will stop me
from going over this bridget" asked the
man. II will" said the coroner. "Would
you stop the likes of me, who voted for
you for coroner3" The coroner replied
81 am put here to shoot, and get thirty
dollars for corpse. If you don't leave
III put bullet through you"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

THE latest traveller in the world is a
joke. He goes round the two hemis-
pheres in much shorter space Of time
than eighty days Ii he il original and
pungent, he hits from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific in . week; be travels to Chins
and Australia On steamers, II the same
time that he makez his appearance In
Loodoa. Paris or Edinbzrgh. Unlike
psgas men-~ho arc, - . rul<, uapopzsxr
II be 10 g.sd he is rcc-ived xItk avia-
ify ev~rywh~re- F&r dsfyerems fra h.
hses4 hls xsT<xsx1c< 10 k~rslSe& bs q xzf
fx@ Ezssx~a o< . pxtrSas ssal- Lac ssr.
tn<. b. |. frrs9nxrAy s.~nne4 - p<Izxsr
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fxe1~x >zr B-yi< k=ca<s SsnG. A~ ermv@
40 81 ~rs~~A YAmnn suz@asxn-~su=y
Ta<rs y za9Aanx s~zf - sha~xaanz4s /. .
ynsxx hmz ~ s3a S~<x @f e r.. raxs snw O.
nhzz- 4<xas~w .z2 pr~x~measw !. ssezxz q
snax -azu~< msmm- waA~ ss--mas has naxxn.
rs<xzAg n~~sznx s~az.e~ ss4 smzNAsxsmx
$3.50 ~ y - ~Eaas . esmenzsm 81 .w~ am1
azms-u~z zuzsa~x. wzsa . smmAxrs sn4 .
xz=~zws am@ saxeaxx haaz 10 60 &sw esd :
an~umzzansxnz.n sszz@ kss a~~kaszs3 nxs.
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sm ssmNsax $500 af 2sxar arax n~azss
wanA. b. xnnzm hs@ s1~ mpzw~sm.nza @sx~
$780, xzw nna~vs~waa&4v &~a~E "a
~zxww esd xA~~a ~sA3 AA~~ $500 4.
H>wH sxakzss@ sN1Naz~ SERVES ~Mz& ~u.~~
x~~.mn mase wa~aa~@ &w~m waM eAzx
p@w~m y &@~@ -~s~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

~ ~ s~~~44G m~m~E ~ sMknw 81
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s~~m ~lams - nm @~an.mw1 90 ~~A 90
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~ huasae &C Fr~y~rz s9ug@E D. tAx srn2zzs
q s14a< erEna14As, e b 40 s@PTsas4ssix
that Ls<ty Jan~ Grvy a1@ h=r easka m4y
s~se bsag sasos t-eE grss3aS o. pVssz<r.
Ama0Sss Oxtscr T--rs1sa4s barred n tbr
ehayrl MAY h< ze1fioned SIE Joan Elsss,
the uaks ii MonMa&sszfh- X Sbert D-vxFeux.
Ear II Essex. Aad the Lgds Balmerlno.
kilmarnock and Lpva', implicated in the
scottish rebellion Of Is45.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

TALE oF A LIox.-During . recent
visit to the Zoological Garden We wit
messed an amusing incident illustrative
Of Young Americas love for adventure.
In the rear Of the lion and tiger house
large open cages are constructed. where
the animals come out ut pleasure to sun
themselves. On this occasion, as we
stood admiring two fine specimens
stretched at full length on the sandy
floor, one so near the bars that his tell
extended through, and lay on the grass
outside, a boy approached, in advance of
his mother and sister, and, no sooner did
he see the lion than an idea seemed to
strike him-he was over the low rails, and
quickly approaching the lion, sat down on
its tail. But he had not long to sit, for
in twinkiing the lion sprang to its feet
and made for the boy, who barely es-
capped stroke of the powerful paw by
turning back summersault. The moth
er stood speeches., as the boy ran, shout
ing, swell, don't care. I'll have it to
say sat on lions tail"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

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szA-~ sase& ~ 80 g. e - -
a~-v ~s& a~ -~w~unnza .suu II ~a~-~s
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~ ssa2se asszsGr<, tHy@rsoas b. ooz~meEc~
~ ss~rsElHx esd u<shs~is ii bgsine-s. In
te@ lo2x rEs Il sill Prove G<neaciai "a
the sSscsSl and somm~sclAl interests ii the
whole s0rsd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

=
= I! i. 7
~s~>n1.w xw
- 0UumHH1nnD
- - - = 49,
a4&N za4~N4N No aH~1
- -. -
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} - - 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

and the error Was not detected until Pat,
who had his doubts about the matter,
Consulted a neighbor and came back for
q observation-disclosures
DIsRAEII il Q clumsy speaker, and
when he begins . speech he appears In
horiEg under . paipfai embarrassment
HIS voice hss Q tEenor ID IL; he seems
10 stumble over = vord here and % catch
AZ s.me oxb~r sh<s~. his Asnas sad arms
nesvu1sly Dose; aaA he 10 - ss@~ss
-Itk has fe<s xxA i<xs - vita has Ass<as-
lie s@s - g@n@y. s.ss a@e ~sa is.<ag
@ruru Asw So 80 rwhsexa sS& swS2x
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f~zars sAu3z IA s< xAuxz o. Azsz@& as~sz-
A~@1 As asAn~s wxs1 gt~sT xnS k@ ~~~zas
1za~4 e~rA e>a~x ~~sA ~ axxn~xs. rn~
AzP@zzzx Nzwx~G=~~w Gs~zp@S3r~M. ss~
sms- sszxNw $500 ss~ ~maszzns
H4~a<a=@ Il zn~ arm. x-~1@~as gn~~ an's
sz~u~A4a E~xems~~. $50 ssx sxzsa@x - sae
s~~sF @a@ . s~~s@x n~z<n1- f@A -
F~'-~s- asaaxszanw. szs @xaAs~e ASS s~r-
s@a9 ~Ti~ Az~zs @<=~S sos ssn~~z
s~sk aEs ~4ssrzA zsznsz@a~~~ szsszs-s a~
S@aw AxAz~4 ~ @@M p~rm~~s~a - q
zsAaaasx @~@A~sR# ss~ sz-s~M ss~aa4s
'za4~u4 g. z~A - grmzE wv~as *assa~& ~As
80 . -~14xm am z~znry A4 na~s~
~a@es. s~~~w~zz. sz3aG&1s e. sx@s@
- "a i1m 3zwm@ mzzHA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

"SHE's a perfect Amazon" said pu-
pill in one of our schools of his teacher
yesterday to companion. "Yes," said
the other, who was better versed in geo.
graphy than history, ~ noticed she had
an awful big mouth"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

SILVER SAFE IN RIoT.-Among the
cars which were destroyed by the fire
Saturday night and Sunday during the
prevalence Of the riot were ten or twelve
which contained freight shipped by the
Pennsylvania lead company, Of Mansfield.
1t was generally supposed that gil of the
cars contained pigs Of lead, and amid the
surfeit of other more valuable and more
easily transported goods, no one thought
of loading himself with this heavy metal.
On Tuesday, after the fire, it was discov-
cred that three of the cars contained pure
silver, which had been smelted at the
Mansfield establishment, and which was
on its way to the Philadelphia mint. The
silver was in forms of pigs of lead, and
like the lead it had melted and run
down between the ties and in the cutters.
OF course there was no effort on the part
of the company to dissipate the impress
sion that the cars contained nothing but
lead, and as they looked much alike, there
were no attempts to steal any of the more
precious substance. On Tuesday the
proprietors visited the ruins and removed
the metal. The value of the silver tina,
was in the cars is not definitely known,
but the amount was several thousand
dollars.-Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

- @ - - - nw~ -
- @x~mum8 0RNxW ~m8 -
80 - - 90 ~-~a - Uux
- So AAAEn8L a-z.a wns~um
1~AnM~~ @a~ss ~@~s~s 9-~s@ww mwm
go nsa az~m4sN amaus -ars- a~~x -,
3x~~~N . @s~w N~~ @~@~@M m~sum~sm~~~1
$3.50 @@-@w - s~m -
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@~rn sM~~~M ~~w 49, ~sur~~se -
- W@@ -
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r Ex - - = - n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

"a. 80 1mnunn9 W1mmmm sswmm
- pnxn~ = - - 2z~~n~~9 -
am8 ~ 0m48 Rswmzx1 r~mm N~wm~z
90 - s~GssGZ ~ s~.u~ .Ezsnz~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

-wx tesw ynx@ 90 @a~w go $3.50
Gao ~um.ss u lnza3m4 A~a sw 9suna~9x
wxsA~sf 2u~w @~~w A<r sm~a - a~w $500.
aaw&. E@~ nxasw ~@ MsAx E~xzer~
s~ua saw Asw9 81 E-m s@3 s<p@~&ne
rAzz~xwmn Asx sax $50 @zoss suzuxnsr
szaas &suuxsmM ssmzm~em~2 sxse . swxnar
s~us9. .uus x~~~u ss& 500 tzzzx ns~~~xs
sn ExaxN luuuuszssx4se a s~aSsw~1 T<< szn4s
ssxmxs6 .ur@ss. .@1a msrs a@A~ns $3.50
s~a~ns zsse -weEaw M~rx~~l s@& Ansss
u~ms sa~wss Aas~~an ~ s~zm - Azzz<A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

A SUBrERRANEAN RIVERA subter-
ranean lake or river MAS tapped by some
men who were boring for coal At Coe
Iowa, . few days ago. When they had
pesetrsted srven,y feet they heard 1
heavy rumbiing noise which vs imne
diHs-ly fsllo~ca by . rush of ~ss<r. Gil
ing the six -ipch tase. shsch RAISED the drii
lisx n.sekss<. vcAxnzng sss@e s~sea hus-
drszl y~Ezasi&. z&zy srxG "a SSxszw -
<frsEli@z sxxzxrxfrs . s@Azm4w 81 xxzxr wHs
sAruss lzts 90 slf s~xxrs ssz<. ss& cs~
szxa-& - rssx srsxn 90 ezw1& krw1. wAsm =
.yrx~d col szss <&s h<x % ssrs1sz&
fss1n.xzz u % s~szzz~ss4 r@~r q zA~
o.xzxw~ h~s-xi Q naa@@aw- TAm ~zser =
pxrw ans su@@- A saaza~ zasw~z azar sass
szAx % kxEszA smEx zzn@ E4z a.. ~ .
xasz . rza1. xsA~m 8rzn9 &@~1 zas g.