davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

their favor short lived and both old and young
turn 10 standing collars.
worn. Fine ties OF soft twilled silk woven dag
onay or In beautiful brocaded and mntelaese patterns
ID sod cc'ors or striped win ainersnt ',nss can %
Among tho lace scars may BE named the Seville,
Spanish, British, ChantIlly Applique and french. all
Of which vary IN price from 81 up 70 $40. Real Eng
lsh thread scarfs shown. and cost from $40 up.
Torchon scaris finished on the edges with coored silk.
Point Duchesse and point gaze necklaces are too rich
in texture and beautiful in design net 10 hnd high favor
with ladies' OF taste These choice accessories the
toilet high necKed velvet or siix dresses
and are very effective While few can be had as low
as IS, tho handsomest ones cost as high as $4o so
there little danger Of their ever becoming common
CoiYpURxs IL NODE
The greatest number OF conures come quite low at
"catossns braids or the "Frencn' twist are chiefly
employed and occasional additions are made BY short
curs placed in some graceful way. The demand ior
finger puts amounts almost 10 rage, and, IN conso-
quencc, they to be found In variety OF sizos.
pretty style Is wear two large puns placed In up
right position at the back OF tho head forming inc
entire dressing, with the addition OF smaller ones NJ
the top broad head may require shree puns Al tho
back.
Three large anger puts may also be brought high
on the head forming coiure, and another pretty
way Is combiue braid with pulls, bringing the Tor
mer around high one sido OF the head, giving .
hnsn on the other side BY means OF nnger pulls. one
hardly cxaggcrate in regard 10 the advantages OF
finger pus apart from their lightncss they are
easily handled and capable oi being placed in many
different positions
II Is precisely mis- aoaptaoHty wncn Ienoers tne
new Homcr .'multtorm" SO desirable. To particu-
lanzs 10 the different ways IN which IL can De ar
ranged would like an exaggerntion II Is ex-
rcmely hight and with equal facility can be made INTO
coiare apparently Of hnger puns-oi puts and curs
combined-ot coils gracefully twisted together; OF
coils. puns and curls, &c. .akcs any snapo with
readiness. ana Is sim pie and easily managed.
There Is a noticeable absence Of all iormay In the
arrangement OF hair stf uniformity 10 entirely
ban,shcd, ana thus while ono young iaay with slender
ngure and golden locks may becomiugy wear her har
done up loosely slight, disheveiled STYLE LOOK
ing all the prcttier consequence OF what We might
call plcas ng disorder her companion Of opposite
charac cteristics may wear her hair smoothly, even
severely, arranged, and both would be equally stylish
Too great BaIneness, however Is uresome; those
who are at all skui should mako frequent changes in
tho style oil coiiure, so as TO give the eenent OF
variety and small sums spent a. inherent times on tno
hairdresser Is moEey wasted, as lady can efcn
follow out hint or observe directions from person
OF experience where the ability ~ devise s wanting.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
THE NEWARK BISHOP AND PRIEST.

There Is feeling OF indignation among the priests
in the diocese OF Newark the harsh treatment OF
Father kirwan, pastor Of the Gutenberg, N. j.,
church, VINO was accused, tried and con.
domned, without bong granted hearing
he still demands an investigation and IN
ssts his right be heard In reply 70 charges
made against him. Ho declares that he with appeal
n necessary, TO Rome TO obtain redress Tho
parishioners unanimously sustain him. Bishop
Corrigan has arbitrarily transferred him 70
Elizabeth in the iond hope that Father
crush him. But the priest ooeycd and will hght
the battle that line. IL Is surprise TO many
good Catholics In the diocese and elsewhere that
Bishop Corrsan, who Is generally credited with good
stock OF sense, should display so little OF u
much OF the opposite qualities in this action.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
CHAT BY THE WAY.

Tho world bigger than you think It is and you arc
smaller than you think you ara Tneso two awful
facts.
One OF tho Blue laws Of Connecticut runs thus:-
"No one shall read common prayer. keep Christmas
or saints days, make mincc pies dance, play cards,
or play any instrument OF music except tho drum,
trumpet aud jcwshrp."
Hero is one, however, which Is more sensible and
which IL might bs we'll to enforce nowadays:-"who-
ever publishes lie to tho prejudice Of his neighbor
shall cit in the stocks or DO whipped nftcen stripes
wcare always suspicious Of man whois so terribly
religious that he wants 10 be transported 70 glory at
once Fow mon are very good that they are not
willing to stay earth ttIo longer and We arc half
inclined TO think that tho llo boy was quite right
when. ssoing . tombNoas vnh the Inscription, II
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
A BISHOP CORRECTED.

To rnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,-
In the report OF Bishop Folcy's sermon In Baltimore
he is reported TO have said that Bishop Baylsy was
consecratcd Bishop OF Newark by Archbishop Hughes
THIS is mistake OF the Bisnop OF Chicago. The Papa
Nuncio, Archbishop BcdinL consecratcd Bishops
Loushlin Baylcy and DE Goosbriand ior tho doceses
respectively OF Brooklyn Newark and Burlington, VI,
on October 80 lsSS, In ss Pstrick's Cathedral, Now
york city u.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

MONSTER METHODIST REUNION.
BROOKLYN METHoDIsTs TO HAVE GRAND DIN
NEB AND HANDsHAKE IN NovEMBEH-RELIEF
FOR FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED CHURCHES
The financial condition Of several Methodist churches
in Brooklyn and vicinity, notably William street. York
street and Flatbush, has perplexed the minds and
hcarts pockets Of liberal Methodsts for several
years Last spring Bishop Peck called . convocaton
OF pastors and churcn oncias who mot tho chapel
OF Summerded Church, TO consider which OF the
churches wero In critical condition and why
thcy wore SO; whether they ought 70 be
abandoned or united in one pastoral charge,
and how 10 vitalizo the conncottonai principle
that the should hclp the weaker churchc
There two presiding elders districts embraced In
the city Of Brooklyn and vicinity Az that convoca-
tion II found that tho Long Island North dis
trict there churches In n critical condition,
though thcro were some that could not 1.-Two without
outside aid In the South district tho thrce churches
named wore thcn most embarrassed and tneir cmbar-
rassmont has increased. Flatbush Church property,
for instance, is morigascd TO the cxscnt Of one.
half Its estimated value, $4,000. The member.
ship Is small and comparatively poor They
have not bccn able TO pay interest this mortgage
Tor nearly year. and threats OF foreclosure suits nave
been made unless the 500 Is soon forthcoming.
william street Church is located In South Brooklyn,
near Gowanus Canal, ana lH congregation % largely
composed OF canal and river boatmen. II has mort
gage and hoating debt on It's property oil $l00Oo Also
The properly Is valued at S23 600; but " sold to-day
would not probably bring nifty cent OF It's value
The society, hkc Flatbush, is small and poor. IL can
take OF IT'S current expenses. but cannot meet
this additional 500 interest II is one OF only Two
Protestant churches In that section Of Brookyn,
which contains a population OF l5, 900 souls. York
Street Church Of the oldest IN Brooklyn, nav.
Ing been organized tyfour years ago. Tho population
In It's vicinity has greatly changed wi,hin swenIy.nve
years past and IL cannot RAISE the ~ lao needed
annually Tor current expenses. II has debt on tne
property now o. 81 500, and last spring " has
run behind 5000 Hanson Place Church, however
being daughter OF York street has helped the parent
church In tho past and promises to continue tnat hep
In the future Warren Street Church has parson-
ago and n tl3,ooo IN debh IL has . membership Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
A Story with a Moral.

He did not look like man who could
win prize on the Creedmoor range, the
fellow dressed in jeans, with dilapidated
hat and muddy shoes, who dropped into
Baltimore street shooting gallery last
night, and said he would just try 10
cents worth of firing to see what the
"goll derned thing was, anyhow ;" He
looked rather as if he might be a hand
on garden truck farm, or a representa-
tive from the country who, having dis
posed of few bushels of potatoes, was
strolling around to see what could be
seen. He sighted along the barrel,
pulled the trigger and missed the target.
He took 10 cents worth of it without
improving, and then thought he would
do it over. Just as he was bringing the
piece to his shoulder one of those fell
lows who. are always to besfound in bill
lard rooms, bowling alleys and shooting
galleries touched him on the shoulder,
and remarked that he would like to
shoot him match to see who paid for
the six shots. The stranger said he did
not care if heidi, and he had to pay 90
cents. They tried it again, and this time
Uu0 UucO1lC ~udTkSI1ant SnOG: D0GC0f;' DuU
not good enough. The next trial he was
successful, and proposed dollar on
the next event. He lost it, and, hand
ing it over, said he was game, anyhow,
ana by the great Go-whish he'd put up
a "V.." He die, and lost that. "Well,
said he, "I've got $20-bill, and TIL see
you once more; it's make or burst with
me. His dapper opponent skirmished
around and made up 500 on his pros
poets. Quietly that young man in jeans
raised his piece with one hand and fired.
It was bull's-eye. He did the same
the next time, only he shot left-handed.
Then he turned his back to the target,
and, sighting quickly over his shoulder,
fired again; the drum beat and another
bull's-eye was recorded. ct guess I
won't shoot, - said the well-dressed man,
and, as the Granger slid the money into
his,pocket q fellow stepped out of. the
crowd and said, "Joe, where are you
playing now?" "Oh, I open at the
Adelphi in Chicago next week. I" The
man In blue jeans were Joe Guhck, who
shoots apples off his wife's head in va
riety shows for a living. baltimore
american. ~ '-..51 'lA ''-.' III"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
following figures :.

The United States Commission, sent out by
the Government to find and treat for peace and
good will with the Sioux Chief Sitting Bull
has succeeded in coming face to face with the
iredoubtable Indian chieftain, and have failed
to bring him to any terms. In short, the Com
mission has met Sitting Bull and Sitting Bull
has dismissed it abruptly and disdainfully
The expedition has failed in It's purpose. and
the Sioux question is as far from a satisfactory
solution as when Gen. Terry and his brother
Commissioners first set out on their long and
tedious journey to the Northwest.
Two hundred and thirty wooden buildings in
Portland, a suburb of st. Johns, n B., were
destroyed by fire last week. The loss is esti-
mated at $500, 900. fs. :.
The ;letter-carriers of the country wish to
ascertain whether they can have their salaries
increased, and are sending petitions in great
numbers to Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.


Tie Permanent Exhibition in Philadelphia
lows signs of not lasting till the next Centen-
NAL. The management is said to be in debt
over one-qparter Of a million dollars. 81.
Flint & Co.., bankers of New York, have
failed. Liabilities, $115, 1000.
The officers of the collapsed loan and Trust
Company, of Paterson, N1J.s have been indict-
ed embezzlement., i4n9Gt 7aG. .d~
A son of, Gen. Negley has been indicted at
Pittsburgh for robbing the mails.
The .Etna Savings Bank, of Pittsburgh. has
suspended 4Uodj H3iIto 4faI1 1t #a
Mrs. Gilman, wife of the convicted New York
fogger, is hopelessly insane, and has been sent
to an asylum. ..,I4 .f.,,s 81. l.s,, <jtf..
Nineteen persons are reported at the New
York police headquarters as missing. They
average all the way from s to rs years old, aud
have disappeared since the beginning of the
month.
West.
James Berry, the Pacific railroad robber
captured in Galloway county, Mo-, has died of
the wounds inflicted by the Sheriff while ar
resting him. He made confession to the eff
feet that Collins who was killed in Kansas,
planned the robbery; that the names of the
other men were correct is now known by the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.


TUESDAY, Oct. 16.-SENATE.-Ala large number
of bills and petitions were presented and referred
Among the petitions were many favoring an in
crease of compensation to letter-carriers. Among
the bills was one offered by Mr.. Beck for the re-
mova of all disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth
amendment. Referred. :. Mr.. Thurman intro
duced bill to amend the Pacific Railroad acts, so
as to create sinking fund for the. liquidation of
the Indebtedness due to the Government by the Pa
cine railroad Companies. +. Memorials from the
missouri legislature in favor of the removal of
the national capital to the Mississippi valley
and In relation to q national system of
Ieyees for the Mississippi river were referred
Mr.. ingalls, introduced bill granting arrears of
pensions, Referred. "A bill to establish the Ter
rltory OF Huron, and provide temporary govern
ment therefor, referred; also, bill to establish
Q branch mint at Omaha. :. Mr.. Rogers, Private
Secretary to the President, delivered the message
IL was read Immediately by Secretary Gorham or
dered printed and referred. IS
HousE-Mr. Hale, of Maine, called up the Color
ado election case. Mr.. Cox raised point Of order
that the disputed elections must be considered in
ORDER Objected to- and the motion to call up
colorado was lost. "A long discussion took place
on the question Of swearing in the two South Caro-
Ina members, Rainey and Cain, whose names were
put on the roll by the Clerk. Mr.. Cox wanted the
question referred to the Committee Elections,
but it contended, among others by
two Democrats, Messrs. Miles and Potter, that,
as the gentlemen had the usual legal certificate
of election they should be sworn in, and then their
right to seats might be referred. This view pre-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator Hamlin, of Maine, has been made
Chairman of the Committee on Foreign At
fairs, and Mr.. Ferry, of Michigan, succeeds
Mr. Hamlin as Chairman of the Committee on
Postofices and Post Roads.
President Hayes has decided to appoint John
Baxter, of Tennessee, Judge of the United
States Circuit Court of the Sixth District, in
place of the late Judge Emmons, of Michigan.
Pinchback has written a letter to the Hon.
John H Mitchell, Chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, renewing
his claims to the Louisiana Senatorship.
A Washington telegram says: because of
Senator Morton's illness, the committee to ex-
anime into Growers case has not been able to
report. Mcmillan, of Minnesota, has been pre-
pairing report, which it is thought will be
signed by all of the members of the committee,
and which will completely exonerate Grover.
The report will not be submitted till the De-
cember session"
Senator Blaine has been suddenly called to
his home in Maine by the sad intelligence of a.
serious accident to his daughter.
The bill introduced in Congress by Senator
Jones provides for the coinage of silver dollars
of the weight 41219 grains Troy, at any coin
age mint or the New York assay Office. in ex-
change for silver bullion upon the same terms
and conditions as gold bullion is deposited for
coinage under existing laws. The bill also pro-
vides that no charge shall be made for the
coming of standard bullion into these dollars,
and proposes to make them legal-tender for all
sums. ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
A Child Falls Fifty Feet Without LIN.
9...r -. Jury. 3. f.,....~.: =, ill.,

A most remarkable accident occurred
yesterday afternoon at the Whittier
building, corner of Ashley street and
Broadway. About $50 o'clock child
named Ella Peak, less than 2 years Of
age, whose parents occupy room No. 80,
climbed the railing Of the fourth-story
porch while no one was near enough to
stop her, and after moment fell over
the railing headlong to the ground. Sew
eral persons saw the child as it shot
downward through fifty feet of space to
the alley pavement. and with one accord
they rushed to the spot, expecting to
find it crushed and mangled by the ter.
rible fall. Their surprise can be well
imagined when it is stated that the little
one was foundno only to have sustained
no broken bones, but to have. retained
its consciousness. While all wondered,
it was carried into the house and divest-
ed of it's clothing, the utmost care being
observed to avoid injuring it. Mean
while, DR.. Nidelet had been summoned,
and, on arriving, made a careful exam.
ination of the little patient. The closest
scrutiny, however. failed to bring to
light any injury of a serious nature, and
before the doctor was out of the house the
child was eating an apple, and indicated
an intention to return to play at the
earliest opportunity. It is supposed the
child's clothing must have acted as a
parachute to break a portion of the force
OF the fall. Louis Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
What a Chicken Swallowed. !,

Last Wednesday Mr.. Hughes, resid-
ing in Oakland, lost in his garden gold
quartz sleeye-button, weighing nearly
half an ounce. On Saturday his wife
killed chicken, and from its crop was
taken the missing sleeve button, and also
a brass half-inch screw and fiat piece
of brass half an inch long and a quarter
of an inch wide. The singular part of
the affair is that the under part of the
sleeve button, which when lost was quite
straight, was very much bent when taken
from the chicken. SON francisco CAL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
PRESIDENT HAYES MESSAGE,
His Recomm endations to the Extra SEES
-t..: sion of Congress.

His Recommendations to the Extra SEES
..: sion of Congress-.
Fellow-citizens of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatves: . .....
The adjournment of the last Congress with
out making appropriations for the support of
the army for the present fiscal year has rem
dered necessary suspension of payments to
the officers and men of the sums due them for
services rendered after the 30th day of June
last The army exists by virtue of the statutes
which prescribe it's numbers, regulate it's or
ganization and employment, and which fix the
pay of it's officers and men, and declare the right
to receive the same at stated periods. The stat
utes, however, do not authorize the payment
of the troops in the absence of a specific appro-
priatio1 therefor. The constitution has wisely
provided that no money shall be drawn from the
treasury but in consequence of appropriations
made by law, and it has also been declared by
statute that no department of the Government
shall expend, in any one fiscal year, any sum in
excess of the appropriation made by Congress
for that fiscal year. We have, therefore, an
army in service, authorized by law, and entitled
W UC pau, UuU liz Au1AAo of0A0OAC 1OI luaU
purpose. 1t may also be said, as an additional
incentive to prompt action by Congress, that
since the commencement of the fiscal year the
army, though without pay, has been constantly
and actively employed in arduous and danger
Gus service, in the performance of which both
officers and men have discharged their dutv
with fidelity and courage, and without COM
plant. These circumstances. in my iudg-
ment, constitute an extraordinary occasion.
requiring Congress to be convened in advance
of the time prescribed by law for your
meeting in regular session. The Importance
of speedy action upon this subject on the
part of Congress is so manifest that venture
to suggest the propriety of making the neces-
sary appropriations for the support of the army
for the current year at its present Maximum
numerical strength of $4,000 men-leaving for
future consideration all questions relating to
an increase or decrease of the number of en-
listed men. In the event of the reduction of
the army by subsequent legislation during the
fiscal year the excess of the appropriation
could not be expended, and, in the event of its
enlargement, the additional sum required for
the payment of the extra force could be pro-
vided in due time. 1t would be unjust to the
troops now in service, and whose pay is already
largely in arrears, if payment to them
should be further postponed until after
Congress shall have considered all the
questions likely to arise in the effort
to fix the proper limit to the strength
of the army. The estimates of appropriations
for the support of the military establishment
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1878, were
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

III The famine in India will costthe Indian Gov
eminent 1915, 100000, exclusive of the loss of
revenues resulting from the distress.
st. Petersburgh dispatches state that there
have been serious riots in Saratov, in Polish
Russia and lao persons were killed and
wounded. o,fe W. ..t:,ir;~,,, -.,....5t..
The famous monoith known as Cleopatra S
needle was abandoned off the coast of Spain
by the steamer having it in tow, during a
tremendous gale The crew on the craft
which contained the obelisk were transferred
to the Olga, but not until the Olga had
lost her second mate and five hands
in her endeavor to rescue them. The
lost needle was subsequently discovered by an
other steamer and again started on its. voyage
to England. ier ALA. ,t..t...t.
A Paris telegram says ''the Cabinet has re-
solved torefdain in Office and preside over the
elections for Councils General i 20
At the. recent election in France, 7,793, 900
votes were cast, being. the largest number re-
corded at any election since 1848.
The Shah of Persia intends visiting London
and Paris next spring. <'1iel f3t+ "4..i
Cable dispatches make brief mention of a
terrible mine. explosion near Glasgow, Scot
land, by which 800 or 400 men lost their lives.
Advices sfrorn Cape Town, South Africa,
state that,war has begun in Trauskei between
the Galekas and the British and their native
allies, There has been some severe fighting.
The principal buildings for the Paris Exhi-
bition Of 1878 have been completed. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes re-
turns from all the counties of Ohio, except
Ashtabula, Hardin and Stark-its figures on
Governor footing up as follows Bishop,
Democrat, 281, 1O1; West, Republican, .242, 976 ;
Bond, Nottingham, 12,48O Thompson, Pro-
hibition, 1859; Johnson, Greenback and Work
ingman, Is, 1885, Bishop over West, 38, 1875.
The three counties to be heard from gave ma
jorities last year as follows :. Ashtabula, 4, ATT
for Hayes; Hardin, 1913 for Hayes and Stark,
362 for Tilden.
John Morrissey has received the anti-Tam-
many nomination for Senator from the Seventh
District of New York, the home of John Kelly,
the chief of the Tammany organization.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

!. "A telegram from the Chicago Times cor
brings information that the fugitive chiefta1n
has consented to meet and treat with the COM
mission at Fort Walsh. Sitting Bull has with
him fifty Nez Perces warriors, who escaped
from the Bears Paw fight, and their case may
possibly complicate the duties of the commits
sion somewhat.
The centennial anniversary of one of the
most momentous events of the first years of
the War of the Revolution-the surrender of
Burgoyne-has just been celebrated by the
people along the Hudson in the neighborhood
of Schuylerville, N. Y.
The railway managers have advanced rates
on west-bound freight from New York to the