davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
THE TERRIBLE TORNADO.

FULLER DErAILs-A HORRIBLE LULL IN THE
sroRM--sKETCH OF TUE TOWN OF MOUNT
CARMEL.
IFrom the Evansville Ind. } Couricr.l
The force OF tho terrible blast such to uproot
the nrmcst buildings, lasting four I'VE minutes and
leaving ruin and dcsolacn In It's track. The tornado
was accompanied by q violent noise, which IN itsc
narrowing, followed by crash after crash, as
cdco alter another yielded to the blasting BREATH
comparative cain followed. which aroused tho un-
fortunate people 70 realization OF tho horror. soon
report spread that this and that building was
blown down, among them Two schoolhouscs; but for.
tunatcly IL WINS AZ sue hour when they wero va
OF their pupils. Notwithstanding this the report
was gwen mat tho fall OF tho schools had killed u
largo number oil children, which, happily, IS not con-
lrmcd by later informa.lon. Tho tornado in
ilscIt was n sufficiently great calamity, but
ruins Of tho demolished siructurcs rho namco
spread rapidly under tho tanning Of the destructive
place. The nrc department OF vinucnncs was called
upon 10 render assisancc aud Immediately responded
by sending two engines and good iorcc oil men 10
SYST IN checking the fanes and help tho citizens In
charitable work. Princeton rendered the same
vice, and nj nine O'Clock last evening special train
the Air Line Railroad took out number Of workers.
Mount Carmel rs tho county scat OF Wabash county,
Illinois, and s situated the western bank OF tho
Wabash river, about forty mics above It's mouth
practically at head OF CATION on That river II
Is also on the Cairo and Vncennes Railroad ana at the
cross M OF that road ana the Princeton Air Limo Rail
enterprisnR, Industrious character who took groat
pride their town. IL tho prcttiess places
In Illinois, and was situated unduiating country,
somewat elevated above the surrounding prospect
Tho country Tor miles about was praIrio
land, which loft Mount Carmel right In tho
sweep OF tho bIasls which frequently ieit
IN that section Mount Carmel, by reason OF us cx-
posure, was subject TO violent storms, but be-
lore has u been visited by OF very serious nature
IL Is astonishing TO read oil tho destruction Of the
Court House, Tor that building worry substantial
structure OF brick, with heavy stone foundation. In
1884 the old Court House destroyed by lire. and
very short time after the present one, Just blown
down, was built In us stead. AT the first mentioned
records OF the county wcro lost flames, and
II required special act OF the Illinois Legislature to
Icgapzc titles from the original II has since caused
considerable litigation, altogether Mount Carmel
has been rather unfortunate Its people, however,
were very public spirited and worked hard 10 build u
up, until u became ono OF the most prosperous and
rapidly growing towns this section. It's buildings
arc modern and subsantai and tho schoolhouscs are
OF tho latest designs The disnstcr Is terrible blow
TO the town. but tho industry Of Us citizens will
| restore II 10 Its wontcd Lie and vigsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08

HREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
" TO BRISTOL tENGLANDl DIRECT
sailing from pier IL East River, ~ folows;- -
COkNWAll4, Stamper luurHoHy, uuo 20
CABIN passage sos INTERN edIatc S45 sseosnso. $50
currency tickets $lx0 prepaid steerage cerh-
IL for Plymouth. Che-hoIrg and Hamburg. 30
HAMMMoSlAIu June y wtiELtAND.. Jnno y
Rates of passage to Plymouth, London Cherbomrg Ham
burg all points England First CabiE. 500 gold
Second Cabin, $50. gold; Eteerage. so. currency.
KUNHAkDr Co, G. RICHARD BoAS
General Agents, General Passenger Agents.
81 Broad st., N. y. 81 broadway. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08

FULLER DETAILs-A HORRIBLE LULL IN THE
sroRM-sKETCH OF TUE TOWN OF MOUNT
CARMEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JUNE s. ls77.-TRIPLE SHEET.


YORk HERALD, fKlDA I
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
amer eight o'clock r. M 'cu be charged double rates.
THE AMERICAN ssgEEfHM ssH s COMPANY
! rmLADELPPaaI4 h And tfvskfooL LINE
c Is' s.s 9r nns9 Sss ss
s:,. days AZ. ss ..s sss
York Direct and onlTT 70 ANTWERP
so7 w..s! Il. ssss.sS' !: :S S::ss:; X:
UrESS ssAESs n Xsb IEsFooE 10
. from pier 20 seth giysr
ibS5
ssn ssS ss5 sSa s sas ss
e. o 30 s% En.n snes &
many y lowest '''s WILLIAMS GuIoN. 20 broadway.
s AdsaSH seasss @ ,a ps y
MORT AS, E Tsss sS p xI and up. rss
tor cabin second cabin sns weersFs .s
GREAT rS SE ESEsTS s EknSNp p HE
sailing from pier IL East River. A. folows:-
CORNWALL. stamper .......... rnursday. Jnne % q,
CABIN passage. s7o ,n:.ime SIS: ssssssc. $50
Is ss s:s'
HAMsURd AaERIcAS PACKET oo,HrAAY's LINE
sss 4 a T:s
sfsire fssr s
General Agents. osaeraI r I, s.a. Agents.
4SS SsfrG AsP sr14 ysHs ss2
The Of this line take the lanc routes recon-
Aph.AiiNHo n "ne ~
From hi.c Star docks. pier 6s North ives
reasonable terms steeragc. S2s
.%a.sp where noise sSsS least .aSrdns
For inspection other information apply at the
eompanys ONCE, 81 Broadway. New YORK copr,s .r.,.
S% SSS . VIII SSar 1is IF r
u sorS sS s 'sss '
LSsExpoE. sapelior Wednesday ians Il 7S.M.
AMERIQUE, Pounols Saturday Juno rs r N.
Gss "i's sss Third
Stecrsse, s2e Including wine bedding and usensil.
I sso s, 81 any station IN
Second Cabin, sss third Cabin SIS stcer"se sa7. In
Return tickets az very reduced rates. available through
England and France. t
steamers marked thus 90 not csrry ssoeFaso p"sson-
passage 80 s' 81 s sYRsr AGENT ss Broadway.
NATIONAL LISEyo oE IoSS SSs. = AND 81 \.
THE S'f %SS Si5s sEi
sssn any Seeing. and s1a.
issued at low rates. 0 hJa 81 M"nsss
CuSARD LISE-B AS S6r II 4. R. NJ. $ 8. Co
with q view diminish the chances Of collision the
of
crossing meridian Of 50 4s latitude nothing
On the passage crossing the Of so
~ ok nG ~ es 1s
SEssh w.s Jun: jury
pss So
tickets and from all parts Of Europe at very
Freight and passage 1f Fl 'SS ss
sAAPSo For IISt AND l a1It sTaAAHHs
e!Ty 8 SshHfHsSD y \
oiii =. DAN From pier Is North kv.s : =
terms stecrare. s2s currency. Drafts lowest rates.
Saloons staserooms smoking ana es'nroS%T Imdsnps
10 and 80 broadway, New York.
WILSON LTNE-FOK SOUTH AMPTON AND HULL
hiSpoS;. Yum: ,s yESDS;. :3a.s 30
so
70 s Gaas srs oaeDy s par
M22Ss s sELaiSM !aS RENE s~IfztSLasb,
steamer scHoLrEN June
These bosaiifai steamers carryins the United
mail the Netherlands great favortss with the puolc
fo3 ,sS;, ra ,ss ',1 M v
morris European Express)
ANCHOR LIkE yS SEk spATss Syt srEAMkks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08

L,oR NASSAU, N. r., ST. JAGO AND CIENFUEGOs,
II Cuba. Regular mail steamship CIR OPATRA will
leave New York Saturday, june q, at "a M.
MURRAY. FERRIS CO.. " South 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
nACIfIO Mali, AND PANAMA TRANsTT
STEAMSHIP LINES

70; esSsf Ssa GEA ssw
sailing r"I p ,s,., foe, cIna T,; n No,ss Ess
s"nssn csa,e America and "s
st, r1%% CRY 81 rskiSd j. 20
Prom SAN FRANvIsCV 10. .sANDwIcH ISLANDS.
steamship cirS o. sSfY M" Wodno.ay Jun. 20
w For .'s ayS 81 pe,:ss' spG suOen.,.
No Bowling orcen pier foot Of Canal ST. North River.
N Y, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL 81. Line
IN steamers FOX sSs Pix IY Ss S Sist HTsr
STs En- VIII sSszx aSB sxw S$s%j
via Havana prcgreso, Campcachv. Tuxpnn and T.npicc
ona We ys New unc 10 and nIS or ve 20
Cruz and MI the above ports
For f,ss Fl S6Bi sy SONS 81 and ~ Broadway
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing from pier 81 North River
tor NORFOLK, CRY POINT and RICHMOND, TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. at 3 4. NJ, con-
Coast "e PIEDMONT Air Line uSssspsns *. ana ohio "
rond, and with the comprnys steam line interior points
in Ngys SS5S"s sn sad w ysInI O. wi. Norfolk
w ns psD sSS ana FRIDAY
roads and Tor Nv Il BoTi BEACH ""'
Passenger accommo dations unsurpassed 80,
Through passenger bills o ndIng 70 All points
at lowest rates Insurance 30 Norfolk &C., ~ "a per cent
Feiphts received daily pier North River General
office No 1877 Greenwich ~ N l.. MCCkEADy. President.
Ill CROMWELL LINE.
steamship CoRrhs vii leave pier 10 North River Ffi-
ogsiRK 4 SEAMAN SO West s.. ''S"' "'''
II Cubs. --Rcgnlar mail steamship CLEOPATRA will
leave New York SATURDAY, june 2. at q A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08
EXCURSIONS.

-4.-DXfLY EXCURSIONS TO- RocKAw =
every aay, As iollows;-5th ST.. Hoboken. 80 A. ~
North River. New York 9:s5 A. NJ. loot Franklin 81,
North Rlv,r 10 A. NJ pier 49, foo. Q, ced :, sertn
NJ Fare, s5c Excursion tickets Soc The music wlil DO
afforded ly the William Cook Marine Band Returning.
leave Rockaway at 5 r. NJ.
LxcURsI0Ns MADE THOROUGHLY ENJoyAB.
IIbv hiring Tourists Glass Jewelry store ia west
Broadway.
LoR ExCURsIoNs.-sTEAMER GENERAL sEDG-
~ wick; Barges Harvest Queen. Republic, Caledonia
Baldwin and Anna: also Excelsior Park Raritsn Beach
Cold Spring and Oriental Groves y. s. BRIGGS date II.
Crossr 5sa West opposite Christopt street terry
Open evenings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-08

IN future all advertisements presented for pubiicdti
ajfer eight o'clock r. M ,ciH be charged double rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGrON, Monday. Juno 1s, 1871
Secretary Tyars collecting all the literature available
on the subject OF British cy service system az APP
ped TO the consular aud diplomatic services OF that
country IL has announced his intention to adopt
many features OF the English consular system ana 10
insist that Consuls shall be thoroughly informed III
commercial matters.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed that second
class medals, recognizing gallant conduct IN saving
human life on the OF the srandinS Of the bark
Tam r. near Milwaukee, Wis, in September last be IS
sued To tire following persons. namely Henry 81 Lee ~
A. Peterson Barut Olson, Arthur Olson, Henry sparks
and John McKenna.
The President expects to go to the White sulphur
sprlnes the latter TT July early in August The
TIM does not appear TO definitely arranged for but
th President EXPRESSES his dsiie To make Il. lie Is
5t, viii IA, rri,p around tue Springs, having cam
pilgued there in 1861 with the Odd ONO Infantry.
The clerks OF the Internal Revenue Office will hold
meeting the purpose of passing appropriate
resolutions relative to the death Of the late
d. d. Pratt death Is the hrst on tue st oI lhOse
VINO have had charge OI that bureau since It's 0rsdh%a
ton.
Information has been received at the Treasury Depart
ment that the United states District Court ut Detroit has
sustained the decision OF Secretary sherman that inn
pored fresh fish, packed in ice, Is not entitled 10 Tree
entry as fish intended Tor immediate consumption
1t is reported at the Treasury that since German
houses not members OF the Syndicate, are doing their
best in this country and Europe 10 prevent the success
of the new per cent loan, tne course Is supposed TO
be influenced by jealousy OF the Syndicate.
Dr. Indernan Director Of the Mint, left for the Pacific
coast morning official business The Secretary Of
fine Treasury has designated K. H. Preston, esq, Exam
inrr of The Mint Bureau, Acting Director during the
absence OF Dr. LIndeunan.
The PostOace Department gives notice that the direct
Porto Rico mall scheduled for the 10th will not be
DISPATCHED until the Odd inst, the departure OF the
steamer Huntsville from New-Iork being postponed to
the latter date.
Gen f. D. Townsend, Acknowledgement United States
Army left to-day for visit TO MS family aud friends
In Massachusetts, During his absence Assistant Adutant-
GEN Vincent Will discharge the duties VI the depart
ment.
Ex-Gov Noyes Of Ohio the newly appointed Minister
10 France will accompany President Hayes on his trip
to New England next week.
william ID. Kelley OF Pennsylvania, arrived here THIS
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
THE RUSSIAN ARTILLERY.

The Cologne gazette states that the russian
army mas gone the field with guns which are IN All
respects equal If not superior. in precision ana force 10
those used by the armies In the last French wa"
Their punners have had ten years experience VI 'os
guns The material used is partly bronze parity
soe Al frat a great number Of steel barrels we're OBJ
tanned from Messrs. Krupp but various experiments
with bronze barrels having produced satisfactory results
the latter material only used so that the normal
artillery equipment consists of bronze guns inc steer
ones being kept as a reserve The Russian neiusuhS
are all 4-pounders aud 9pounders The lsher guns arc
for the and OneIf OF the 1901 batteries
and the heavier ones for the remaining half Both kinds
are rather heavier both regards the shot anu the par
rel than the German guns OF corresponding SIG lhs
makes them less movable but better suited ior the
present war; which viii chiefly consist OF attacks on iof
titled positions The Russian 9pounder, when repre-
seus Is per cent OF the whole field artillery may DC re-
sarded as a sege-gn. The artillery brlgahes when hie
10 be employed exclusively la Asia are pro'idel Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

APPOINTMENTS IN THE sOUIH-hR. CONkLfNG BE-
LIEvED TO FAVOR MR.. nAYEs-REPREsENrA VA
TIVE WALKER IN WASHINGTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsuINGToN. June 1s.-A number of gentlemen
who have talked with the President lately agree in
reporting that his policy viii be to appoint no
Democrats to Office except perhaps in parts of
the South. where Republicans of character and
capacity are obtainable. In such instances it IL
likely that he will endeavor to select conservative
men. of excellent reputation, who have not been
active Democratic partisans.
Ex-Congressman Dockeray of North Carolina, VINO
is a prominent candidate for the London consulate
says it is not true reported that he has said that
the President has promised him the place.
Robert |. Smith. who has been appointed Collector
of the Customs at Mobile, is brother of VIM. H.
Smith, the first Governor of Alabama after the
construction. The Smith brothers there, five or six
of them, were Union men during the war and fought
in Shenmans army. They belong to the anti-Spen-
Ger wing of the Alabama Republicans. The Custom
house was first offered to the EX-GOVERNOR but he
declined because it is out of the line of the law
which is his profession. and he recommended his
brother. lie subsequently offered the District
Attorneyship. which Inc also declined
prominent New-York politician, after satirizing
Senator Conklng's dramatic departure for Europe
his farewell speech, his invitations to prominent
people to be on the wharf to him of, and his
graceful waving of a small American flag about the
size of those stuck in ceremonial cakes, the
steamer sailed down the bay-prophesied to-day
that he would appear in Congress next session as a
supporter Of President Hayes's policy. He pre-
dcted that the Senator when he returns, after
making many enigmatcal utteranccs and after eX-
citing the curiosity of the newspapers for two or
three weeks, will make speech advising all Rcpub-
lcans to uphold the Administration.
Representative Gilbert G.. Walker IF Virginia is
here, and to-day called upon the President in refer
cnce to having the Consolidated Pension Agency for
the States of Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, and Tennessee located at Richmond but the
probability is there will be change from Knox
VILE, rs heretofore fixed upon by the President.
Gov Walker also called upon the Postmaster-Gene-
raj in regard to a fast mail to Richmond, and a
through mail TO Montgomery and Ncw-Orleans,
which service will probably be arranged as soon as
possible.
The President has appointed NJ. W. Gibbs to be
Register Of the Land Office at Little Rock, Aux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
AFFAIRS AT THE TURKISH CAPITAL.
TIE DEPUTIES DENIED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAS
SAN VISITS THE SULTAN.


CoNsTANTINOPLE, Monday, June 1s. 1877
The United States steamer Despatch has ar
rived at Smyrna. Mr. Barring. Secretary of the British
legation will leave here for London Wednesday, The
Egyptian troops have lett for Varua. Prince Iiassan
visited the Sultan on Sunday. He will reon his troops
Thursday
body OF Christian volunteers armed with winchester
rifles arr about for the seat OF war. Dervish
Plsa goes TO Batun to-day. The Turkish Government
expected to-day to demand that the Chamber of Depu
100000 Turkish pounds.
IL is said Russian frigates have appeared of Cape
Matapan in the MOrea. Greece. IL is believed Hobart
Pasha will leave for the Mediterranean.
The editors and compostors of the two Turkish news
papers Scanet ana MlSSdgat have been eXed and the
publication of the papers is suspended.
LONDON. Monday, June 1S, 1877
Reuter- telegram from Constantinople says the Arabic
journal 10 JaCaG having published an article attacking
the Turkish Government the dispatch of 900 tons of
damaged biscuits Trebizond the Chamber of Deputies
demanded explanations from Redif Pasha, Minister OF
War; who, however, declined to come to the House
Other members the Cabinet attended the sitting and
demonstrated against tho reductions demanded by the
Chamber.
The Governor OF Syria has been dismissed Numerous
charges are preferred against him.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day voted total reduc-
ton Of 100000 Turkish pounds in the estimates vi the
various ministries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
A COMMANDER WITH A STAFF OF BOYS.

The Turkish army is virtually directed from
Constantnope, where all ITS movements are planned,
and all orders affecting military action issued 10y the
Council of War This council Is composed OF number
of generals who puppets in toe hands OF "a few
ignorant upstars according whose caprice or com
mand they vote and act. The c0mmandeTn-chie ABDUL
Kerim Pasha, executes the will of this body CORE
sponden OF The Londn Times describes him as possess
ing military experience and sharp, judicous eye but
as wholly wanting in those qualities which are Inpe-
rously demanded in the present crisis OF his country
energy and power rapid action. For Abdul kerms
post at the present moment man Is necessary wh0' IN
addition to military experience Is possessed OF Una.
orin energy of character which would inclte him NJ
dSaiye moments uitery disregard the resolutions OF
the War Council and enable hun TO pursue ana carry on,
~ I'm inde,sndent course of action To his natural
incapacty must be added the circumstance that he Is
eacnnded by no general staff. The old cOnininderh-
ef surrounded only by "a set OF youths, without conn
sei vithont assistance, and without support, is com
uletely thrown upon his own resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
CRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

BALTIMORE, June lS-Nicholas Mitchell, dairy
man. fatally with knife by Edwai Harvey, trIk
driver, .Oaay, While engaged IN an alteration.
MIDDLtTowN, n. Y, June ls.-Willam Hunt age
is years OF Cornelius d. Hunt II NeWlork slot
himself accidentally FRIDAY Last RdgeDgy, died Of
his wound yesterday.
MIDDLETowN, N Y, June ls.-John A. Roy
farmer 23 Of Deekertown " j. died yesterday lock.
Jaw the effect NOundng hls foot With nail
fortnight lie leaves q Wife
ROCHESTER, N. Y. June ls.-Joseph Bordwell an
citizen drowned the Albion ester.
rning Two other quarry hands accident
ally drowned at Albion yesterday.
GALVESTON, Texas, June 1S.-Selm Rcnker q
well known politician formerly editor OF Flakes Bus and
OF his death Treasurer Of Galveston County
mitted morning ~ shooting through The head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
TIE ARMY NOT SUFFERING.

Won An UNUSUAL DELAY N PA4INu TIE "IN-
rus ortIcEHs WITHOUT CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.
InY TELEGRAPH 10 The rRiHuSE.I
WAsuINGroN June 1S.-Army paymaSterS
say thar the soldiers will not be put to any hardship py
reason Of the want OF funds for paying the troops
frat regular pay day after the close Of the present h'c"
wear will be- Sept l. but 1t has not been uncommon io'
navmasters 10 be month or two behind u'ne III se'nS
around to frontier posts. As the men aio s"'p
,,o 1ove,nneut win everything they need delay In
,,, heir nay "a to them a small matter. The officers
,, ~, nut to some annoyance, they have to 1--we on
their pay. They have no cause to complain however
because the President did not call Consress together III
NAV or June TO pass Appropriation Dill n9here had
been an early extra session the Democrats "onu nave
insisted upon cutting down tho army anu turning ou
the officers rendered supernumerary Nv reuu''o" =,
~. ,,,sar % ,e,ments By next October It probable
h ,hv viii have recovered from their hostility " the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
WITHDRAWALS FROM THE PRINTERS AND MoLDEB:
MURDERED BY 4 BARKEEPER.
AN UNKNOWN vAGnANr KICKED TO DEATH.

AN UNKNOWN VAGRANT KICKED TO DEATH.
Among the Migrants that frequent Fourth
ave- above 1hirticihst has often noticed old
man. with struggling hair and ragged Clothes who
went about begging for food aud occasionally drinking
the dregs from lager beer kegs left front of saloons. No
knew his NAME and it supposed that he had
fixed place Of abode belonging he evidently did, to
the army of city tramps Last night he was passing the
Union Hotel, at No. 46j Fourh-aye., and noticing
number OF empty lager beer kegs piled in front Of
the building, he stopped and began 10 draw from
them INTO small TN the -canty dregs which
they contained. While thus engaged lac OBJ
served by Charles Mamont, the OF the proprietor
OF the hotel. Marmont has acted as bartender
in the hotel lie went outside and with a curse kicked
the vagraGt and ordered him away As the begtr
from his halt kneeug position, Marnont knocked him
down and then kicked hun several times about the body
in a brutal manner. His victim made unsuc-
cessful attempts and then sank back. Several idle
at the hotel the assault made attempt To
interfere.
When Marmont had ceased his attack the PROSTATE
man, the ground to be covered with blood, aud
two who had witnessed the won't to the
side OF the yagrant and examined him. A stream OF
blood flowing from one of ms legs below
old sore, which had been improperly bandagcd
and only part ally healed, had been broken by
been severed aud the blood flowed freely. An effort
made to check the flow of blood but II was
unsuccessful and the man became insensi-
bic. A policeman was called 10 the place,
and finding the badly injured aud unconscious, ar
rested Maimont and locked HIN mp IN the Tweniyhrst
Precinct Station, 10 which the injured was also
arrived the man had died. No knew the man, aud
after a vain attempt 10 have him identified the body was
removed the Morgue aud the informed Oi
the occurrence The murdered about % years
Old, iect and six Inches III hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
TURKS DEMANDING PEACE.
urHMED RUCHDI rAsHA PLEADS FOR PEACE IN
PRESENCE OF THE sULTAN-GERMANY EXPECTED
tn INTERVENE.


pRFsrNCE OF THE sULTAN-GERMANY EXPECTED
To INTERVENE. -
LONDON. Tuesday June 49, 1877.
The Standards correspondent at Constantinople, in
sdispatch sent via Athens, says: "The peace party
Gains ground daily. At a council of war on Wednes-
day last at which the Sultan presided, several OF
those present, especially Mehmed Ruchdi Pasha,
strongly advocated peace. Ruchdl said ii was now
unite clear that Turkey could not hope for active
aid from any Power and could not carry on the war
sinqle-handed. He urged that advantage should be
taken Of Russa's recent declaration that she does
not desire conquest and that application be at once
made to some friendly Power to obtain an arm'Sce,
durng which peace might be arranged, He implored
the Sultan 10 take this step. The majority OF the
Council wore, however, against Mehmed hucnui'
and his proposals were deferred. am assured that
the peace party looks to the German EmhaSSaoor
for support and that he does all in his power TO sus-
tain them They gain a great advantage by knch0i
Pasha thus publicly placing himself at their heau'
There must however, be disaster before the peace
Marty can succeed.