davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

EnsNnrna. juno 1U.--Ths Lord Provost o! E,'!p.
burg nas notified Glen. GFant, Through thu American
Legation vt London, NJ the desire Ut tae CaEpoEa.
tion and citizens Il, maks tho event OF Gen.
Grants visiting Eltnbnrg public recognition of
thx h!gh estimate they hold 0f hta eharactes and
the services which be ~ isea!drnt rendered to the
cauru Of general peace. particularly In ecn,entinE
fricnlty relations between ths United States and
Great Britain. A rcply IL daily expected.
OBITUARY.
LONDON, Juno tD.-Juhn UKrc'c. Member of
tbs llouss Of common. fot hungarian. IL dead.
1 CROWD oR rk0sLE WkAPfkp IN FLAME
or uuKNlN4 GAS,
LFfrp0af Lpuytfr,
The balloon accident in lluIt on Monday night
1ast turned vt uu.u aesIous than was Il nrsl al.
I.clp4led, Tha acci1ent xAs caused by the gAs VI
mun-ler balloon bstug accidentally liberated ntcr
~ aasy FL; CALCIUM ssesat sni H..
- @ III. I;sa.wisf estate. beverly Isaa; Th*t:
ii ii 1;ar.. st tic ssuntt,. ras pteps,stisn.
~ S e.S9n 5 y, nc s.ssn 4s wsfs X, esas1 ays
% II III tsiao". !. .i.tsd 10 i.*y: bssn easbis d
"s'at s.tsa tst @ ss q IL iee. .ssS .a al
juat bcturs tho accident. 1wu men wsts IN ths
s., sss sSE ~ ~ w.f. ss " R,1p''stSos Ss md
surfouurd tlr baliuon. and nun,Less Of lads eluny
10 The fHthA 4ttAcntQ 10 II Ahuuk
7::u tue haloun ca,ns sioitutly in cnntAct
win i striking machns, Which ripped Ii
ute,.. and me gu* rapidly escaped. A L.'xle dsr,
IL le~W1id. aud tue wind drtsln. iha ga4 nvrt Il,
there WIZ IN Hstant ignition uf The escaping gsa,
whsch communicated with tss an the haII.AI,, sx-
to4llx 1t, and tho byztaudsts wsre snyatuEat In
Sheet Ut nAae- tiseat condemnation followed and
tnrfo wrIu loud screams tTu1i tho axsclnble1 irt-
SOUS and those wl.o had hesn injured, 4 nnniosr
vt adult. aud children, yatda aislaht escaped With
. seorchtng. thrlr csulhcs having 10 ba
isss. aud th. Injured eoala bs .esa amld,t the
uthers threw themselves on thc ground in thets
s.uuy. Thc t1a!uQotst and 4is companion Ga
Eare1 aulnjused. Tho gas dftsuS ~ tue oopasi!s
direction ~ them anu The car. The c4r. buth in
hetght and bssa1tA, occupet large area. and
thu dus4t{oA at iho nau!rs II state1 from two ~
four uIputus. but tha iujuEy 10 huu'an beings iu
th4t short Sp2ee Of t!rao Nx1 very great Indeed.
A body Ut police assembled, aud cabs aud
carts weIs quickly called into sa9uisilaop.
About thirty ptap1e wcFu t4ken u tha In.
hrn.sty. and odut: who had Esss!ssd only slight
excitement along tho .oad " tho pace, psople-.
the graat majority OF whola wess parents who had
had cAldEen Mt the gxl4-belns la teFgthla sns-
penae ~ to lhe whereabouts VI their eb,itEeO
HUME Of The injured bad sher heads and fcar-
fully butnel- Oshes had little hair lstt w theis
hcads, aad werr dtesdfullJ seufchsd Aboat the
arms. Tweuty.lo lous wsru 10 much tQjutcd that
they we're kept in tbs siudEnsfy. but ot1sss vera
xxoLAxp's xxw PROVINCE.
Lot1 CSsAAsea teeaan{ ksAd to III Upper
, 1877-06-11


spectai Ltspafeh to 7zs Tribune.
Pn,LAEELr1lA. June II. Tho trst mail Atveea
Of Gen. GsAnta ocean voyage are received from
steamship Indiana tonight. 4 correspondent
writes:
Gen. Grant wss present ut every meal On board
the Indiana except supper. In regard to this be
sRfd he did nut see the u.e Of hurrYing through
dinner In order to 10 In lime for tea. Jctso Grant
has also retained bis Appetite and 60 believe has
Mrs. 0rant. although she has kept trr room
most oi tho time through nerrousncsA Tie Gen.
cta1is cut cut for sailor. lie seems thoroughly
at home, fises curly aud strols alout the deck,
smokes his ciga,. chats PLEASANTLY with every onc
plays IN occasional hana at - uoalou," and scep4
we'll. Whenever lie rcea OF henrs uf auythln.
tsrenistlbly funny he tells II 1t once.
INT LEGS ARE TOO SHORT"
no sa!d one morning. 'T1c ship rolled 70 much
Las. night. and every roll r either s!d townwasl
two feet OF back on my lead. Then ! got out Of
bod and tried to make the berth shorter by slowing
a1l the salt*cs in 1t l could ind. Int they soon
Jumped cut. and 80 did not sleep at NIL" Tho
next day thc carpenter nailed partition across Tho
bcrth anu made It mora conveniently proportion.
ute fo. the Petit cuporal.
cauac through tho tlip lurchins he Lad txIee eja
OF hia feet on deck. md kicked a newly. married
tnan In tho rtbs. 1t was really laughablc though to
sec the General In unc Of these escnpalcs, on the
door. struggling and epFawl!ug about trying 10 ~.
gain his feet.
There ars several individuals on boayt who pass
most Of thn time
PLATING DRAW POKER.
and one Of them ealccially, IN eldef,y man.
sccnaa to Win nearly every 1ay. To-day, however,
hc nado O bet With another passenger that wp
fhou!d exceed q ccrtaln dtltaRce BY noon. Thu
tins came. and lie lost h!s bet. Just - we wero
talxlnS Abnnt IN tho smoking soom In came ucu.
iii haye to .atIar sef i :. poksr, % sSouch h.:
The pUktf- player looked dlscunlfte1, for serycd
1t once a. repsoof and : warning.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
regret to hare to retord. The other evening,
while number Of " were In the smoking. roon,,
s 's;t ws{t gave a ofs f9 which
sSs%'4. ssas '; :'s s.d G sa saaf Z s.ai :s
sas On ,he :!ae with nt' feet fe,t'ng on tho runrs
shot acrosf the fuonl hs hoad pr4ng,ug up sgatnst
the opposite wall. whlIe Gen t1raut, as usua!.
ruraw'eI about The noor. II wan soum found that
IN accident universally regretted. a. he was tic
cint,.
ThIe trridsyl evening When tho cloth was r..
mtrc'l. Capt.. II. ". Sargent. Commander OF the
Indiana. was presented BY Gta. Grant With
\ WELlrpksEKvEu TESTIMONIAL
stEned by all the saxsengers, hra4cd hY General
aud Mr.. Grant; ME. Z. stuart rastossou fosa tho
houor wan acknowledged by CAPT. sargent, WHO
looked A. proud ~ hc ts lluuGAunlc. Tie la.!lrs
were ugxs toa!ted. and fuHnt cha,uplon in ths
baahful poet. Ar. Jcssc H. ufant.
Al &tuecuatowa Gen. 0EaNt received letters frnm
Lorda lloughlun and nrrby rendering their Gun.
gtntulnuons Anl Hospitality; also letter tsuua
al ,nyiissions unil 10 atst,rs IN Loniun ~ osssy.
thing 10 2EEaQscd.
, 1877-06-11
doubts facing the river, The eastern
suburb. where 10 tho railway station, IA
protected by ttrnnR permanent work, "a iunettc.

snnnrb ahtv.s :. s"I IN. e;,wv e,.,.nu
psn ..thin thr \. th,ns ds..e
vn,E. a.. brcn rnn.tsnetcd ~ X. s,ts.e To",
insnt n.rts If thc nfafss" III. ,nnnntsJ .sh IN
1nnn.t. Rn,;sh,t i. Srotr" ,hn rssss rnrt ~
Bpehsrrst' destIprd n,nhnniT n he ihn ehi.f nns.
I'm d.n"f fnr II" tnn;ss ~ iheIr s.,nv ~ lnqe.
,fnn 44'hs m.mnhs H." ia Hiyid-tf jrfn trn
h'sseh.s %x :. srrnx is.nd .hn"t M ~ xs,dsin
irnaih' shonid Hne,fhrk hc hesterrt snns ~
rn,,rt.s ,etdm"H hsirscn NJ t,ppssehu% .,d et,,..
TIL. - "a ,r".s t.xncshie ra,rt ,inmn tho .t,n.
fur ! nstssre. fts fo;ttsesftnns srs nnjmnortsnt
-. -" sNtAsNN.Nsuo" -" ".HPost"Hs
, 1877-06-11
CITY OF BRUSSELS.
Narrative by Capt. Williams Of this rassa=v
OF tho Dtsat,trl Rt+amaIlir. -
Epeeia! NspoteA 10 IAs TfttsNA y :. :. !.

Narrative by Cant. Williams Of this ;t'assa:v
~ n. 1,tsnh1.I at-o orn.i,in.
a' ~" ~ ..... ~ .rn..
1pfe'os Nspase" 10 ~ af4esHA 4
NV l6lsx. ]unn lo.-''n his narration " tao
run OF thG lunar, tfcanAhtp City nf l}t9sttts.f.
rhIrh .atIcd from thts n,rt Anrlt 81 .n,l sraytd
sst 80. ..,.t i-1i
~ sAseIrooi atcE fo5nse y. 'h'tt1:etHut nalf.
Capt. Williams says: "o left the wharf 1t Nes$
York ut fifteen msilltca past II Saturday. ApsI 1ll
ind. with lich, yestcr1y winds aud nnu xea,ner.
our voyage commenced. Al vent "sil als aoa.
day mornlh9, tha I'D, When,, dh.1nf 43l;
miles froM 6anly Hook, thu -tiffns$eE !
occur,cd. Tim engine. wtrn + wortsnr
"e.e'''". INV .,N -.
vel, mak,ns nttr'"!ce 1efo'4tso's' ".a
eighty Poupdk pressure OF asean1. "fyr Euadhl!f :
they dashed Oh terrific spced for a*sx satpfllst ,
.httfny tbs yers.i rop.iderab]y TtE pnya risetr.
.hs .a. wv 49,, sa,1a r,na " =, .Xn,s~,
mo fcpott tnat SONS Rlna u IN F3p'oe4t9
place. That was not tue fact, TIC 'tA! eeeaFsanoe
being thu breaking Of tho scrcw shaft sojns ~
In ths .trrr tunnci al An jnarer.slhlr oadht. Thu
:" "L ."s "..,ea. a.o.,.t,. IN, ~ ,hn .tc.m H.,
secoea c''e'"ses p'o'nP.'! saa' w .ne s.e.'' ""
tctsaI1 and 20 proceeded. During Tho greater rafs
Of the passage wc bud light Variable winds. prfn.
rinn,ix ~.st1,,v anil ma,is Int slew uroY.
.'p@"' "1.,, <,"s a.. a.. - ~. os,,,
Fes.: especially from tne <lh 10 'ne Sasn
Of MnJ, during which d1ys u waa calm nearly 1hs
Whote Of the time. The ship sala very well In q
, 1877-06-11

"As tnc,epy I'm proved hts poa't'on. rs no.
bul''e'e"t LUTTE nosL' " t.1e'ou'a ~ .ncss 'He
ao'anee o' tne Nuisian T'Rht h1he' 4Met no"-
esc., very ooubttu.' cspec'Aiy - MS pos''soa
~ H3it1' soo!n ot tnc A!aAea. - ..e"'s''e" y!
Inc extreme lclt o! Inc huta'an Ae't "'uR' q
potuoh u Lug Ituks'an 'e't "ss
u.'"e"hn ~ "oH"'os'
plooao'V WIN oeele 10 tu!n siukhtats
stFona posl'.on ~ hopFako' On tne hia1es' 'of
tho descent from caehan'u tnfouRh Inc PASSES
lea''nR oo"m 70 'he sa"ey o. 'uc "ia1es -
a"a p'''eu's, 10 ".ueSu l'nv NV oeseeas
from the haspes range 10 nI"yt "n'cn !" aoout
na'i III !'out'a mafca ifo.'' 'ae nraaes' ~ '..e
!utM nana tne'r esounu: WHICH tae' ca" oniS
10 u they marc eu1le'ent men RuasdnR Inc
northern appfoaenes 10 Erzefoom' tne pam ot
Asa1cs VIII NC ............ ..... ....
TIE scEss or eaHouiaAhf HA7fLE'
1he great ienG'a o. LUG haasIah itbes oi e'mhune
catiou Will Inc TWO o'aHtf-Ras'1soneo' 'ot11esses
Of nns ana batoum IN tne'F rear netesstates
great eaat'oa On the't pafs' beeause tho Aufks
haa sat'le'ch. enterprise Of a'a'leole iofees they
a"o'u 'o"s s'nce na'e esns 'a.Rc se1h'o.eenents
ny eca ~ basoum' anu eoueaSofea 70 o'eaA
'aFoosn snc cens'e WHICH tne 1'"sss2n
..-.-. -t. 'ao" .-,
cosps mas oeen FORMING on tnc neleuts founu
tue 'ana Aae u tna' to"u' s'eo'ou e1os1
~ .nls utss.mn 'ns.s ~. ss'e .s,s sa'm. ~
an1ks appcal " W ueeoln'ax Aaet"y AWAIT u
LUIS 4As', sno so'hs se'n,oteenen's naso ucch
ofuerca 70 ba1oam' ou' '1e ehotts III tai1 oHce-
''on 10 nos appeaf fefY tcHoa''
ING secret o. tae plan Vi Auae'ah operations
On tltc naoupe ia. ocen "e1' kep1. 1nc &c"
8pee'a' correspondents sho ase a'o"ca 70 ac'
EUHIllb$ bHE nuIHi4t1 WA1$ A|E OEQkA1Cht QEuEI
, 1877-06-11
krtns BY the ,roop. !,rthr7. In advance, but
~h!ch ~as qr::kfy fepatsed by


xunucnnus r,Rp,
1hc mt r.., ,tv, tcramn ntncra]. and tho ytcto-
r5ous nouotxtncrr. spceutIv followed The re-
.tr,ry ar-y.s. killing An immense number, and
rcorfonrinv t,,.it former nosttIous. III this
nro1,mpe, and bloody combat. lasting oycr flye
tf,u. ,hr Tr,kt havc fost ovrr x0Ot} rach and a
.,.,,i.,, ~ .r.,s ~. ~ tbs 6.f1
ru. v,r-os,o1,. woxrrsran,x.
1c., TN rnrn anl thc i1Ixnronurtion In eo,u.,ttcs
!. ,tnc xho1ly In The n.t,ral strength of tl,eir
txt,t.on. AMI In the ncrc.,arv expo.,,ro of the
1r,rLa a,,rin,, tho sttn.1. anil ,sf,rnt This fail
ure of tha Turks u, forcc The Dpv. paxs "a h.
ljcy.a I,cre d, tnsure Tho can,tutaiion Of Ncs,cs
within n aho,t t,mr. INIT II il likely Tint aufet-
tnan ps.ha NAV ,os,n attcn1nt to relieve tia
tovn.
According to the correspondent at Casteinuo-
vo many Mosicms In bosnia arc cxusperatcti At
the burden imposed upon them ly tue Turkish
war-cppttibutIons, Thcy express their diseon-
tent In the most open manner, and appear to
HAVE LOST ALL CONFIDENCE TN THE ronrE.
They arc strongly III favor Of tue incorporation
Of their native provinces with Austria, and arc
not likely 10 render much more aid TO the s,l-
, 1877-06-11

dIflcuk TO conceive more ne rfct. n,snome, tbnn
To fcrm thr tnri,d mmShr .rshtn1 vnin 49, s ~
rom 6ows g ~ se unaes 'on af on et
10 s'to,' hs e.e nsnbs r., ..n q ..se
unlisted, md except for thc tops Of trses appesr.
s s1e I'D ths,' see.. ss %ae, hs,e nothing
ei1antIe ieke' Thc fs.x h"n,es s.m.tcH on th,s
low gfUund ars comneteiT cosercd by thc M aooJ",
rivrr nnh what omMit sn H. 9e.s"nI - ~ ~,
now dsnfsrrt sons hy j.r"c nsns ~ sti' ~ r.c rsc
nd duck. whieb Icfy aLo11n, on II; ,i;ss IN
trus 1norts,nsn' !" s''' ~ ''' VI Ao'
Iii sIonc tho Tu,kt.b ,bore 10 cou1d rec nun.
bsrls:s nsf!ies ot asS, asons,, who are rel sdm's. a
ans f ha..s an, ods; o. tas sseay
o # bb;s,n: a s;S :'n!sf soad r.
trousefs, red hsnI. rann5 i'll thttr I'VE gat;s In uleh
~ earry ~ s nj uf sss ae e, nk
hsy tex 5ss for ucSlent Ut"
not oniT ncy+1 tFsrsisd ,9.th ~, nexee ssw ~.
5ep IN r. p,1ss ,s.ns Ld,sss a.. Gsees
aii mixed ID together. and i1nked 5ikc ,,eovie
sisrs md AllanEsns wese c"re,t ;e3t,, tn,vcs r..
I'D @ Il, Tbs o,s.; nsn:
1'hr Nnhs mmndnn s,"nsn n,ns. hnrn i.1Sr iS - v.rx
usty. for thsy wsre Iii thor""ahty Tel,e,i Ind
isvs o6.ets.a I'LL %he', one j. yonse aud PRETTY
"inr ,.o.!.nca.hv cha,es s ,.n suo ,a Msa
ore1. ~, ena,e .s nain q so, os ons
Inv ,sn ~ 3y,acs gn a. 'us f,n
untf, ihsy have resehe.t ,hsir de,tinaiion. m,1e
naae 10 dssirs NJ 1ures III T., sn,. '% M w,ns
auI IN ther msaJs thcy Jsniay mir arcial Nm.
peitJ whieh 1T aS,n!rc. '' IT,. wonid td % moi ixs 10
af d., :t .S - and
duccJ In each ftiie r.fec nni sE;n i. sprraJ NIT
-, L.. .f
, 1877-06-11
1IONTENEGRO.
TnAufuL DEYkAT or THE Turks At pu0A
rtAA.


Sptetoi DispalcA to TIA Tribune.
NEW YoRK, juno 1l.-3:4u q. m.-Tho Herald
correspondent II Caste1lnuova reports: After
making Ats dispositions with great care, anl
stlziug several important positions tu front oS
KrIsta2 aud Ut tho Immediate cntrRnes OF the
Duga Pass, Sulciman Fasha advanced Will scy.
eral battallaus and mount artillery to
force tlss 1et'ie held by tue Nuntegrlns,
There being unly Que available road. aud that
leading directly through the Duga Pass, tho
Turks sought 1Y tlint Ut elrcr fighting to selzo
the bends of tho road, 10 Us to pfare
their guns In position 10 support tho
advance Of tho lead Of their column.
Tho ground was favorable for thi. plan OF op-
crations. For the ilrst two days thu MuNtcMc-
grius stowIy retired beloEs thu wcll.dcp!oycl
Turkish line, until tho narrowing Ut the ground
aud tho increasing difficulties ot tho roa4l forced
tho Tusks to rcduce their front. Then tho eon-
centratcl aso OF tho Montenegrills delivered
from every rock mid gully OF the rugged moun-
tain aiopcs began TO
TELl WITH TnlanTsuL EyFxcT
On the Turks. Amid pesfect lali-storm Of
bullets the bravo Turkish infantry struggled
onward. incunlbcriug tho road with thclr dead
and wounded at every step. The guns posted
before Colin shelled the dtlle In advance, but
with little effect, ~ the Auntenegsius were
welt covered, aud suffered only whcn the Turks
desperately charged OIL them aautd tho rocls
aud btush-Hool.
Tua FIGHTING ON TuH THIRD DAT
was almost haud.to-hand, the coulbatauts drlng
III each others' faces At few yards distance; but,
although the TuEks gained ground slowly, it
wa 1t = tcETtble cost In mcn. Their su-
prrtor numbers cuablcd them to push
nm aunT,nfth n tnEa tim nfnrn If fhA
, 1877-06-11

DEat1x. June ia very serious 1p.pstSalna !.
has oeen caused here by articles Sestest1 s1d TO-
day In the 4sutsoaat Zeifa"a. discussing 70: :etf's.!
In France, declaring MI uitrasnontanet te1ima4::
which alone could only succeed luz, Eupuhlic. :;
as lrrecoutilabe with European rtsecs TAesa !
articles sad 10 reflect very faithfully &so v'aea
Of Government clscles hers. 1ufornlat4af4Aa ia }
French strrrnewn: thclr military pttpstas
, 1877-06-11
THE WAR.
Alexander's Operations Re-
tarded by Necessary
Diplomacy.
His Secret Efforts I'd Dissipate the
Jealous Misgiviuga Of
England. :. -:
-----~ : ;;;. 81
Terrific Battle Betwoen the
Turks and Monteue'
grins.
The Latter Defend Duga Pass
with Their Historic
Bravery.
Four Thousand Turks and Sew
en- Hundred Montene-
grins Slain.
Russian Feints at Crossing
to Draw the Turk
isl1 Fire.
Another Turkish Expedition Start
ing with Sealed Orders.
The Peace Party in 0onstautinoplo Gain
ing Strength.
Mukhtar Pasha's Position in Armenia
Less Dangerous.
Another Turkish Expedition Start.
ing with Sealed Orders.
The Peace Party in 0onstautiuoplo Gain
ing Strength.
Mukhtar Pasha's Position in Armenia
Less Dangerous.
ENGLAND.
PpPtti.AIs 1MrATIENCE.

ENGLAND.
PuPutAH 1MrATIENcE.
tHy ta1ts to The 1Ftbune.1
LONDON UF11cE or THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
SALISBURY STREET, W. O., Juno 1o.-Ihc
people hero arc wondering why lilo Russian
march across tho Danube is delnycd. Tie
reasons hitherto given wcro satisfactoEy-
TINT the troops wero not all in position, and
TINT tho river was ovcraowed-but these
reasons aro now insufficient. Tho Czar Ia nt
headquarters, the forces arc distributed, tho
water is receding, and still there is no nd
vanco movement, and great perplczity Is
fo1t theroat Ia England. Tho fact IL that
tho cause Of tho delay lies deeper than Ia
supposed. -.......
TIE Gan IL B1airLx WAITING
to get assurances from tho british Govern
mont that no interference will DO made. 1Io
will not fight England unleas forced to do 60,
as he has wholesome broad OF English cop
ital and resources. Honce his e1t1emo anx-
iety to learn just how far ho can 60
WITHOUT Kxnnor11Ho CHEAT britain.
Count sohouvaloR YVES called to st. Pc
tersburg, aud instructed to bear assurances
to tho British Cabinet that tho Cars inten-
tiona were not to obstruct tho English inter-
ests in Egypt or Asia, Count schouyaloa
arrived horo Saturday. A special Cabinet
meeting WIS held, mud today or tomorrow
tho Czar will know tho result, and DO pre-
pared to act accordingly. It is not to bo
expected that the Czar has modified his plans
Of tho campaign
ON ACCOUNT or u1s YEAx OF ENGLAND,
but he has set Prince Gortschakon to work
80 that, by means OF diplomatic promises,
England shall bind herself not to interfere.
priace GortschakoH has III Beaconsdeld,
however, q focman worthy Of his steei,-one
who can say more and mean less than any
man Of the present century. 1s:'
TIL DOUBTFUL
Il tho wiles OF tho veteran Russian will pre-
vaii to secure any advantage over England,
who is alrendy on tho scent OF blood, and be-
gins to show cleaning teeth.
, 1877-06-11

rlonse tefeRraphe dftpateh from sir 1,artfe Frero
on the annexation Of the TrantvaaI. from which it
appears thst tho new psovlntt Wilt continn4 to en-
5oJ = tepasate, though subordinate Government,
that MI of1ea1s willing 10 serve will nc rtt.inod
thnt thc Dutch 1anRus9e msy, ho optional,J cm::
t'f altered by ptcpcr legislative authority. The
payment Of tha State debt IL 10 be provided for and
the war tag II suspended.
smother TELEGRAM, It WIS statc.l that The ncccs-
ftty soI annexation was generally acknowledged,
~ order to terminate thB existing nnarnhy, and
that perfect quiet prevailed In the Tsanassai. It
u not likely 10 bc disturbed. The Dutch may bo
annoyed. hut they krnw they cannot restst- Tho
Ilriia, except by war NJ fc,pa1r and fnr wnF 1T
had The resources.
, 1877-06-11

Il the wi1es Of tho veteran Russian will pre-
vaii to secure any advantage over England,
who La already on the scent Of blood, and be-
gins to show cleaning teeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11
WHAT rENNEssKE's GovERNoR says.
Tiiden Undoubtedly Carried Loui.Inna-Key
Not IA Representative Man.

There isn't the slightest doubt that
Nichols wis the properly-erctrd Governor"
And that h"ins tn" case. does II exactly
consist that Tia. vote of the state was given 10
HAYES -
Gov. Porter shrugged his shoulders and
counted the SQUARES in the floor in his immc-
dat" vicinity. The Not. of the State un
doubleday belonged 10 Tildon and Nichols. he
SAID. Louisiana undoubtedly held the key II
the situation. hut un lurlunatvly' and lac fell
L. counting the squares IN the floor again.
Sp"ak M OF Scys. Governor. your friend
y -tmu~i General Key seems to be- tax ing to
NV England beams and Boston brown bread
with remarkable d"gr"" of ktndness"
1rs, SAID TIA" Governor and "a little shadow
passed across his handsome face. Just IA tr iie
too much So, we think"
You think Postmaster Keys affinity Just a
trihr strained. do youl"
Yes. y don't pleas. our people To any great
extent Rather on the contr.ry. The matter
has. however, no especial significance. as Mr..
Key has no blowers among the people of our
Statr NJ large
"Indredf'
No. Mr.. Key il not recognized as a leading
or even "A representative man in our party in
Tenn, 'ssee. ana the fact Of his relations with
the Government and his recent talks do not
count for anythl nv as regards the feeling Of the
people OF our State. Not. however. thai We do
not have warm feeling for the Northern
people, for We have. but his manner OF "a press
ing II does not exactly suit us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11
UHaTIs LEFT OF THEIR BODIEs.
The slow Gathering OF the Remains OF the
burned PiI,noforte Makers.

In" discovery on Sunday of the remains
OF three or four Of the work man who ,.rishod
j., a. -. - NJ W. y '''"'u
III '"' u'h'hE 81 h"'o pi"hoiort" ih'tory IN
trnsiiicd tn" interest in the search in the ruins
yesterday Mr. Vauderbilt's gang of mon re-
s,,,j III, -, Al n,,
S"'"," WIS d. y. W. Inc corner III Whlch
Inc charrcd bodies had been found was cleared
up 10 the stable Wnu and nnthint, NOR. ,y,s
I,..,..., M, - - 100 ""s
7'N'''"' Inv men th'h "guh ulSgng IN
the ruins OF the northwest wing Of the fnctorp
through the Windows Of which man franti..ll,.
,r,i,.., =, - -, '''
Inns w 'S'"P' H"u p'Vh seen against inc
background OF flame. Here two heavy iron
girders. thirty feet long. bent and twisted in n
,ro,,,r,,I -. - 80 ~, 80 -
'"' manner were uncovered Ihen tho
barrel of a small breech loading rlne with the
stock burned nwov hut th, l,.l,- snri,,,. ~, .ol
- "a. " "'f'''-' ~ ~''
'ohuiiloh' ana an exploded cartridge IN the
brccrh. was discovered II WAS suggested bv
SOM, of tina hvs,,ni,ra tho, III I'll, -.
'' ''"""'is 'n"' 'n's H'Shl nave
p'eh USED ny one o. the victims in KILL
ins himself when he saw that escape was
iiihpo1sipe. ihht. however, was made lmprob-
aulr ny ,thr position ~ which the rihe was
inuhu. iron frames, hlackened tools. parts of
ih" metal WORKS oi planolortrs. and charrrd
fragments ~ tmp"r were continually dug out (;
pul hot uhtil after clock Were any human
remains found. Then, IN about the middle OF
the northwest wing, iorty feet from where the
olh"r bodies lay, ana about ten IRON the line Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-11
CHASING albany JIM.
n THIEF who was Willing TO Murder In Order
to Escape from hi. Pursuers.

Tn the trial OF Oscar D. Peterson, alias
Albany Jim, the notorious thief, in the
General Sessions yesterday. Officer Paddock
testified. On the 81 ult. he saw the prisoner
come out of Woods mems furnishing store at
Twenty-hfth street and Broadway. Peterson
entered another mems furnishing store, two
doors further up Broadway Manager Colby of
Wards store asked him to arrest Peterson for
stealing some small articles. Peterson walked
lcisurrly across Broadway To DelmOnco's res
taurant. passed through H. and wis sauntering
out OF the Fifth avenue entrance when the OIL
Ger arrested him. Peterson said, will be over
thnrc after awhile. This is u mistake. my dear
fellow This he repeated in Wards store even
while the stolen things were being taken from
II X pockets. On tn" way to IA police sutton he
put u pistol To the on GERS head. said Tn oil"
pulled the trigger and ran The bullet grazed the
oil ~r's face. Peterson ran down Madison ave-
nue. To Twenty seventh street. there fired ut the
pursuing onrrr. and continued his flight. On
turning into Twenty seventh street Peterson
again fred He then ran through the Hotel
brunswick into Madison square. and rapidly
made his way To- n stable at 1874 Twenty fourth
street. whore he WIS captured.
Onlcrr Smith testified that he Joined I'm the
chase Of Peterson. and saw him fire at Edward
Broomneld. VINO hnd outstrppcd the rest Of the
pursu"rs BroOmfled clappcd his hands to his
breast and staggered into a stable. Then Pc
trrson levelled his pistol mt the witness who
drew his revolver. and Peterson ran into the
stable. BrOomfleld was very slightly wounded.
The trial Will he continued to-day.