davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
ABAD RAILROAD COLLISION.
An IMMEDIATE EFFECT OF TUE STRIKES ~ PITTS
ETRGH-SEVEN KILLED.

PrTrsBURGH, Penn, July 23.-Since the OBJ
structions tracks between mere aud Est Liberty tue
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has been running passenger trains
in the city over the West Peln,yiymia DIVISION
which iutersects the main limo at BlaiIaNlNc
Til. evening aOOut O'Clock the Philadelphia express
East met the mail West Guyasuta station, two miles
hve s,,arnsuury The trai.s coll dcd and the engines
closed ia ut each other Ike a telescope.
lut1 eng uccrr the express II ssrhger man agent anu
thrr,. messengers wcro instantly killed, and number
dangerously wounded The names of the Killed So lar
a. known are ulI SOuthcr express messcngcf fieic
n mai aserf EIen cr Ftls. and passenger named d.
I,,uy On. ol the treluea vas fatally injured
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
THE PROPHETS STANDARD TO BE RAIsEr.'

The Manchester Examiners COnstantiuople special
states that the Ministerial Council has finally de-
cided to ask tie SUtan to unfurl the Prophets
STANDARD. Hobart Pasha has started for snopc
with five ronclads. Abdul Kerim and ReIif Pasha
have been exiled to Broussa.
Sulciman Pasha has assumed command of the
Balkan army.
rhe Daiiy Aor's Vienna dispatch SAYS 100 heavy
guns have arrived in Adranople from CONSTANT
nOple
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
THE TwENTY-rHIRD At H0RNELLsyILLE.

BUFFALO, july 23.-Thc 23d KtglIHthU OF
Brookyn is AZ ornellsvle Some coaches seized
bv the rioters who were driven or without boodshed
special dispatch says word has been received that the
track had been torn up and body Of workmen under
guard of the 74th Regiment uo went to the spot ana
repa red the track Several switches wcre found spiked
and a few rails torn up. The Brooklyn regiment expert
cnced little difficulty on the route. fight Is just re
ported az the rOunc-hOusc here.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
sryNDAYsCHoOL CONGRESS.

Round LAKE, n. Y, July 23.-The Sunday
seryices at Round Lake attracted larger throng Of peo
M than on any previous day Of the sunday Con
e,,s. The Rev Alfred Taylor preached On the Joy OF
t,sining children " walk IN the truh The Rev. James
" yree,,ap d. d. preached on the care and attention
a. 10 o,iIdTen IRON parents and the Church In the
evening the Rev Edward Bristol preached on salvation
,Sonb leans Christ The model SUNDAY school hold III
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
THE cEENTRAL PACIFIC.
TROOPS BLncKAnEn Az ERIE

ERIE, Penn, July 23.-The Seventh Division
Of the Pennsy yania militia, which was ordered to
PittsDur Ia Saturday evening from here, returned
day by order Of Gen Huidckoper account Of the i'm
possibility OF breaking the railroad blockade at
Rochcster, Penn. Several companies which start
ed down the Allegheny Valley Railroad, were TO
tally without ammunition. and eight companies the
Eric Pittsburgh Road had only fourteen rounds Gen
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
THE NEWARK SITUATION AT MIDNIGHT.

The delegates of the various workingmen's
organizations $40 met at Turn Hall, Newark,
N. j., last night decided 10 hold mass meet
ing this afternoon In front OF Military Park
They expect $1,000 persons to be present The streets
were deserted AT midnight and all excitement was al
layeI The lst and 9TH Regiments. except Two cOInpa-
mes Of the latter which AT Meadow shops, were
seeping at the arinOry The lst Regiment expects or
der. q 20 10
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
THE VICTIMS OF AN OLD INDIAN MASSACRE.

SAN FRANcisco, July ga dispatch from
Port and Oregon gives statement OF " Billy
Coma sn Indan relative 10 The fate of the survivors Of
Hie steamer Geo. Wright, which blown up. His
testimony confirms the previous report Of TIE murder by
Indians Of all who gained the shore The murdered
were The Captain anu Mate the steamer three soldiers
and An officer who descriped big stout man, with
black whskcrs aud dark complexion.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
TUMOR OF TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RADWAY'S K. r.
REMEDIES.
BEVERLY. Macs

DR. RADwAY: have had Ovarian Tumor n the osarles
ana bowels, doctors said there NJ help or IL
thing that recommended, hut nothing hes
me- saw your iies1lvrnt and Thought would ~ L pay
adn no I'm 1 hal Suffered for ~ ~ =.
YEARS took bottles OF ihe Resolven one box Oh i1.
Pills, 4 used TWO bottles Of your READY kkLtff
and here In not a sign OF be e and icel
BETTER SMARTER. and happier than have Tor t"elys
The U tine lett -do ol 1he p1"v-s
over the groin this you for the benefit o. Others
You can publish II II you choose. HANhAh "a hSA-s'
AN ARBOR Mich, april 80 l't1.
DR. RADwAY-KTSD SIR have been taking your ies1F.
eut Regulating Pills and also using the ktsy 81 aD1is
year tum0rs un the abdomen, when le ls
ply ysicaus Of Medical College pronoilced '
euTable. .,,,,,,.
1hey Ike knots on tree When was stlns ~ ~,
Tire Oor AMI my we 4ll " a
snd seventy i've pounds when ccmm,uerq ~ ~
YOUR remedies and tHO hundred and leu pounds O
thcy are not all gone vet have taken tweniyar 0eS y
fse-,lvtnt OF Relief, aid twenyfour boxes OF rms
gct the medicines from q. Grenvul.
Please nj me your book False and TruH" -
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

SAN Francisco, July pa fire in the Lick
House yesterday afternoon ruined the dining. conn., hc
finest IN City. The ceiling aud roof burned a.
aud the expensive appointments OF the room much da-
aged. The rooms adjoining were somewhat injured by
water. The loss Is about 100000; fully insured. The
stocks stores the ground floor OF the hotel We're
slightly damaged by water. The IRE was caused by y
defective luc
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
FORT VIR SURRENDERED.
LONDON, ruesd.

LONDON, Tuesday, July 2i, 1877.
The Timers Ostroko correspondent announces that
Fort Vr the southern entrance of the Duga Pass,
with garrison ofsXy Turks, surrendered this morn
ing after a few hours bombarlmcnt.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
ARREST OF THE ERIE RINGLEADER.

HoRNELLsyILLE DEPOT, y. y, July 23.-
Il. j. Donahue chairman of the committee
Of striking men, has been arrested on an order
Of arrest on information and belief OF Receiver
Jcwet and obliged appear before she Court AT New
York on Juy 81 seven or eight other strikers IN
cln.ied in tho orler. some u whom have Ien town.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

LONDON. Tuesday, July -, ls77.
The Times Belgrade correspondent states that there
Is great activity in the districts between the Monte
negrin and Seryau frontiers. The Turks are for
tifying Senitza. Noyi-Bazar, Mtrovitza and assem-
bling forces there.
For oher foreign Mars First Page
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

BRIC-A-BRAc (the latest develOpment-hide-
old chairs).-First COnnOsseur: Yes not bad
chair this but have my misgvings about H. Fact is
it's almost comfortable" Second COnno- -seur: Just
so. Now this a gem-a Louis QuinZc Exquisite in de-
sign superb in workmanship, and defy you st in fY
Tbey fall into mutual raptures over the treasureI-
Funny Folks
Alice: :" If | were to put on auntie's specta-
ces, wonder If should her faults big as she sees
mine 81 Punch.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
UNAUTHORIZED TEXAS LAND CERTIFICATES.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 23.-Ihe following
statement comes from the Capitol Of the state Some
time aso the Legislature passed bill providing for he
improyemout Of the Bernard aud Caney Rivers and
o. ystcr Greek The contract Was given 10 j. H. Gibson,
representing Hobby Post, OF ti, city The engineers
appointed 10 inspect the WORK reported that IL had been
done IN accordance with the remens Of the Act Of
The legislature AhJst that The reports Of
te engineers In accordance with The facts. and
The Governor ordered determination, untrr the disec-
t,on of tne Attorney General the latter officer reported
that the work had not been done properly Oh any
OF the streams aud for many miles for which com
ne,saton was claimed work had been done. The
Governor thercupon filed h protest IN tne General Land
Office against Oi land certificates 10 tine con-
tractors and received from the Land Com
missioner that No laud certificates should Ice issued
Nevertheless asecrtaiued yesterday, that certh-
Gates for 55s sections 351 100 OF public domain
had been issued of Gibson sud delivered TO
J,5by The Immediately ISSUED his pruclana
ton of cdredt eHDOr, warning all persons AGAINST
casng or dealing Ia the land certificates issued The
crrtcaes are described a Bernard kNer" Nos II 10
40 inciusIye and CaDey River Nos 447 10 53s, III
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

WuKEsBARRE, Penn. July 23.-The Lehish Valley men
are ex ected to strike Tonight ttcy go out the hers
will make common cause. The Third Division viii
rendezvous here Tie 9th = gimeut is eamped at Lee
PARK Considerable excitement prevails IN the city.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
pROv1vrNT ARRIVALS.

Ne,c York HO'cl-Rear- Admiral William Il. Le
Roy L. = Navy senator Theodore T.. Randolph 0i NEWER
sey and Gen John NJ Harlan o Kcntuckv Hegman heiss
Tx .Seuator Matthew II Carpenter Of Niscpsh a" ~
Senator Daniel Wood " syracuse Hofi bIu..p'& a.
Count 10 eph Zelcv and Count August IitlN OF au
fhe R.v Dr Thomisk Conrad ~ PHILADELPHIA rum ArHue
H0fei-I,x GOV C. G. WaShburn Of Wisconsin, Cen W -.
Wasubur of Afpnesofa ami Daniel iller 0f AlA1ama
fcfor glorse-C William +. Siicer l. = navy
and tx Con smau Thomas C. Pratt Of osWcgo, n.
GilSeg J0a.C-Ipm Warts keaIneN oI Ipu'''li ,HNVf
Hotef-Thc Rev sullivan and J. W. Do.e ol 'ho"Eo'''
81 James IOfet-Gen. William w BclSnap OF Iowa
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

foroe Of men is on hand during the day and night.
Information was obtained at the Eighth Precinct MT
midnight Inspector Dks had issued order to tho
several hs district send three men 10 re-
port for duty to Capt this morning in the
Twentieth Precinct supposed the will be used
to-day at tine FOrty-second street Depot.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
A TROT At EEACON PARK.

BoSTON, July pa race at Beacon Park
this afternoon for special purse OF 81 OOO between tue
brown stallion Smugger ana the grey geding Hop ful
attracted large crowd OF spectators Hopeful Won e
race in three straight heats Time-2:22 2l9l 2:2Ola
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, July % : Midnight. -Adjt. .-Gen.
Hard has formed his headquarters in Springfield
and orders TO all commanders Of state
militia to hold their troops in readiness for
immediate service Preparations have been made in
thi. city to protect life and property by military power
II necessary.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
p Q s S RIP +.
3:45 a. nj.
The WAR AGAINST RAILROADS Il
FIGHTING AT BUFFALO.

THE MILITIA DRIVES BY THE MOB AND SOME OF
THEM KILLED.
BUFFALO. y. Y, July 2i-2 y. M.-Ihe InoD nave
lust fred the Lake Shore pant shop and number
of cars. The Wes,ficid company were driven
from their quarters, after wOumd,ng number
of the rioters. Some members of the company
were shot by the mob VINO had gained possession
of the companys rifles.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
FLIGHT OF INDIANS TO MONTANA.

HELENA, Mont, July 23.-Advices from Mis-
soua the morning OF the 2ls inst report eighteen
lodges OF hostile Indians having over the L,o
trail The Indians coming in fast and all the settlers
are moving stockadcs The Indians appear to bo
trying escape through the upper oi Bitter Root
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
GOV. VAN ZANDT OFFERS AID.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., July 23.-Goy. van
Zandt mas tcegraphcd to the President o tue Om'eu
states giving assurance Rhode Islands readiness to
aid him i'm the preservation law ani order, and offer
ing the support of military.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
WESTERN ROADS.
cINciNNA1I SHORT LINE.

IouIsvIIIE July ga committee OF the Louisville
and Cincinnati Snort Line Railroad men, appointed at a
meeting on Sunday called on Chancellor Bruce
viii e in open cOJrt this morning and through the
attorney he road. according 70 their Instructions
requested taat the Tor reduction OF
wages to take effect the t Of August be rrscinded
Judge Bruce imncda ely dc ei that tie ci cui"r OF
Mr. Me cod making the reduction be Withdrawn. The
matter did not before Receiver Mcleod for the
reason that lie Of the city AM beyond the reach Of
the telegraph. The following official message was ele-
raphed over the wires Of the Louisville Cincinnati aud
lexington Railroad this morning:
10 all agenis and employees Of he L0uiSre Cincinnati
and Lexington HdtTOrG;
reached by telegraph, Chancellor Bruce this morning
III open Curt GA Application "a Pat IA Interest issued
ductiOn I'm pay The eWloyeN are Congratulated on the
happy result aud their temperate and peaceful action in
INV Master o. Iian,roI tatian.
THE ATcfnsoN TOPEKA ANB sANTEE FEE.
kansas CITY. NO, JUS 22-Tacre has been evcrsh
state OF feeling here all day, concerning tie railroad
strikes tLis ns the terminal point and heidqur
ter OF many Of the trunk lines, aud there beng a
LARGE number OF railroad employees concentrated
here. While there intense excitement among The
men nothing definite done except tnat at meeting
tins afternoon they agreed 10 be governed by the action
OF tie railroad employees az ST. Louis and Chicago. II is
reported that the Aichison Topeka and santa Fe Road
notified their employees to-day That the wages recently
reduced would restored to the former figures Au
gust l.
THE CEEN1RAL PACIFIC.
san FRANCISCO, Cal, July 23.-Some time
ago the Central Pacific Railroad Company made rcduc
ton OF 10 per cent the wages OF all the employees
which went iuto eject June l. IL is now announced
that the Company have rcscinded the reduction
and will continue 10 pay the full rates iu silver.
The workiuguen the city ned AN informal meeting
Yesterday and adopted resolutions expressing sympathy
with the strikers in their efforts to keep up the
standard Of wages but deprecatng all resort TO violence
TIE GREAT WESTERN.
LONDON. Ont, July 23.-The Manager OF tie Great
Western Railroad has issued "A circular modifying the
proposed reductions, a. follows: Under $50 MONTH
the old pay from $50 $40, zig per cent reduction
Many are inclined not " submit.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
STRIKE ON THE CANADA SOUTHERN.

DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-The iremen,
switchmen and brakemen on the Canada South
ert at slocum Junction and Detroit Junction. have
struck It feared the strike will be general along the
whole line No particulars been seceiyed yet
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

the afternoon was successful. The Rev. b. b. Ioomis
acted Pastor, and Mr. Taylor a. superintendent Nhe
hundred and forty scho In the school, ana
nearly hfy teachers Rider had in addition about
500 children in the primary department.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER, for tn,
toilet and bath, delightfully."- fragrant and refreshing
Of Messrs Kuhman Fila and De Wilde. the frsass
S1d BE gan Chemists.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

On. HORROR Sturgeon: Your pulse is still
very hgh my friend Dad you ge those eeehes all right
sent the day before yesterday 2" Patient: Yes sir
got 'em right enough. But mlghtn't have em bled
next time, sir r'-lPunch.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
NIP MATsELL DYING.

Reconnaissance Matsell was at midnight
IN critical condition, and his physicians say that he
cannot live through the morning.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases Of the
- Geuoratye organs radically and speedily cured Ofs
hours 10 s. HEN kI A. DANIELS NJ d. IA Lex gtOn
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
HOME NE VS..

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY,
oam75 Noon. 50 ? n M s3' Midnight, 75'
Highest during the day, 50. Lowest -.
Average, 7Ga4 Same day, lS7C 14's'
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
into tbe RSHo,

into the By country There IL doubt that they
belong 70 JOsephs band mail rider says i'll reported
that quite a number Of Indians wounded 4 COM
pany soldiers left Fort Ellis for Mssoula Yesterday
Others Will follow from other posts speedily poe
efIIe
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
IAunouncem ents. /

NOTES OF WOE
when crying baby j. given MILK MAGSKsIA for ms
stomach aud wind in that organ.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-24
ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mrs. C. KRAPF


DR. RADwAY- t1ke tho liberty 10 aidr > yoa
again. health 10 greatly improved by the use 81" YOU
icnes Three the tuWOrs entire sole a." 'V
H. nearly Dropsy gone, health SUI lmpipNnE, 'm
fast. hate hai 81 At many
ina summer 10 INQUIRE OF the woud rfu yoIr medicine
has dOGe me-oue from ONO. one from Canais l,, "a
Jacssou and quite number from this place WIN s,'H
slcct, ni.'' "a ~ an a
We are well acquainted with Mrs. C. Krapi she . -n
Unable lady, and benevolent. she has oeeA he
" siug many bottles Ot the Re>olyent by tie M.
Ann ArbOr persons afflicted win iuteruh ttho-
have wonderful cures effected by H. iVun 10
specially, - - EbAHDAN" W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-08

Rumor hath it that certain men in YER
mont are talking of organizing an opposi-
ton to President Hayes within the republi-
can party. 1t is doubtless true that the
persons whom rumor connects with such
an intention are opposed tn President
u-JDs' pUlIcy, but we apprehend that there
If no danger of their uniting in any such
movement. They would, perhaps, gladly
do 30 if they could, but being notorious as
trimmers, office seekers and petty politi-
clans, they arc not going to place them
selves in position where they cannot still
seek promotion from the party in the as
cendancy-and that, in Vermont, is the
Hayes party. The announcement that Sem
ator Edmunds was prepared to defend the
president and his policy, if attacked, has
completed The Generalization which their
selfish timidity commenced, and, ere many
days, we will find them shouting Justify for
the president and his policy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-08
Horse Notes.

The driver of Smuggler will not be
changed this season.
The number of horses used In the Bos-
ton police department is to be reduced
about ten as a measure of economy.
The bay colt Don Carlos, by Alexander
Norman, was recently driven a half mile,
to road wagon, in 1:14, at Fleetwood park,
by George N. Ferguson.
o. E. Taylor of Woodstock has sold a
five year old mare to Oscar Burk, for
Boston parties, for the snug little sum Of
$500, and twenty-five months colt to
Wilson Brtton for $209.
Col. Russells stallion Smuggler 10 i'm
proving steadily, and those who have seen
him recently speak in high praise of his
trotting action. He is as fine as silk, and
"flies like pigeon"
The New York Herald, speaking Of Eng.
lish fast horses says: "Anyone who may
possibly earn two thousand guineas inside
of three minutes Is being Of importance,
no matter how many feet he has or wheth-
or he still wears his winter overcoat."
A Mr.. Briggs of Middleboro, Mass, has
been in Addison gathering up horses to
take bac. with him. He was assisted in
making his purchases by Mr.. Henry Soper.
Saturday he left for home, taking with
him nineteen horses, some OF which were
very good ones.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-08

At noon, to-day, the last of the series of
patents on the material parts of the sewing
machine will expire, and the exaction of a
royalty for their use will cause.-the patent
expiring to-day, being the Batchelder patent
for the "needle plate" granted in 1856, and
renewed in 1870. Any person can now
manufacture, sell and use sewing machines,
andithe immediate result, it is said, will be
reduction of twenty-five per cent in the
price, and an end to the "lease" system of
selling machines. Manufacturers and
dealers profess to be delighted that the end
has come, and, we are sure, those who pur-
chase and use sewing machines will not
have any cause for regret.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-08
Timely Topics.


The navd and infantry groups are to be
placed upon the Lincoln monument at
Springfield, ILL.,, Immediately.
An excursion train was advertised in
Helena, Ark, lately, to the scene of COL
ored mans execution, and the bills said
that "a good time was expected"
Cases of hydrophobia are becoming very
frequent at Hartford, Conn, and the news
papers are continually publishing remedies
for this dreadful disease.
The dogs on Mount st. Bernard saved
the lives OF forty persons during the past
winter. At the distance of an hours
march they can discover, through their
wonderful sense of smell, whether travel
ers are on the mountain, and begin to howl
as soon as they do.
= The state geologst of Wisconsin, has just
reported that the copper bearing rocks of
Lake Superior extend almost uninterrupt-
edly across the state. In the Nemakogan
river masses of native copper have been
found, and the prospect that the country
will become rich copper region is very
encouraging.
A bill prohibiting pool selling has passed
the Illinois Legislature, and now awaits the
governors signature. The bill is sweeping
in its character, and will eifectually put a
stop to all kinds OF pool selling, either on
race tracks or in pool rooms. Horsemen
in Chicago think the law will have 4 seri-
Gus effect on turf matters in that city.
In the recent great walking match lin
London, through constantly walking in one
direction around the hall, OLeary had the
muscles of one leg contracted and drop
OF at least three inches of the shoulder on
tie same side. This was the result OF
walking 500 miles, with twenty-three alb
rupt turns to each mile, always swung in
the same direction.
The most numerous branch of the New
York legislature has passed bill providing
for the choice of presidential electors by
congressional districts, with the exception
of two electors at large. - This method of
choosing the president was brought forward
as an amendment to the United States con-
sttution by Senator Morton during the
forty-third congress. 1t would give the
minority a representation in most of the
states, and break up some of the corruption
now employed to secure the "solid vote" of
the large states.
An interesting supplement is made to the
story of the negro whose execution was re-
ported April 25, in the Atlanta (Ga.) Con-
stitution. The negro George Williams was
hanged for killing his infant son, for not
learning to walk. lie was sentenced to be
hanged last year, on the same day that
three other murderers were to be swung
off. lie was respited on the very day that
was named for the hanging. The sheriff,
attentive to all the details, had provided q
coffin for George, and put the coffin in the
Jail. George soon discovered it, and walk
ing up to it sat down in it and commenced
to coolly eat his supper. After supper he
stretched himself out in it for little nap.
He said he wanted to get used it. When
he was respltcu the co1Tln was carefully pu,
away and saved until he was sentenced
again. No respite came this time, and
George is now taking lengthy nap in the
same coffin that he pracilced in on that
memorable night.