davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED


steamship Rhoel. tBrl Allan Cardiff IS days with mdss
10 Geo. r. Bnley Hat nne weather
steamship John Middleton OBJ Robinson, Sept
% via New Haven, IN ballast Tucker Ga.
Bak alto tAu.t) vidulich Bordeaux Sept 49, lat 81
York rs days out. sept o. lat 25 AZ 90
spoke Eng sh ship showing II d. IRON SewYOrk to
Chlnca.
schr Aranna DBL Wool Windsor. ~ s. days. With plas
v. c. & c. v. King vessel To p. l. MENUS a Son.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, oct l1-Snied, Wnona for Galveston; City Of
Rlchm0u'. Can't. Cumming Conmere both for Souinuen
Pass Lady Dufferin Capt steve for 1ybe we'd Oct
10 Laa Capt JohDstD Monitor. Capt Eaton: l7h Grace
Bradley.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FRANCISCO. Cal. l7.-cleared ship Merom, Liver
pool.
NKw ORLEANS Oct. i7-Ceared steamships Teuons. Iiv
erpuol. New-Orleaus, NewYoek. Arrived NJ tie PSss-s
steamship Reyner. Havana bark Prnis.en HUI Eng.
Thomas ship. O. W CLYDE, for New York Fab
for Baltimore bark Homewsrd BouBd for Havre. brig
Han, a. for Aatwerp.
WIININGTOv y c. Oct l7.-Arriyed. brig Gazellan. Wet
bvr Liverpool barkenune Florence Margare Urryer We
t0ra, Brsz. C AIRED. brig AMBROSE Light, s~srtz. Dem
BALuaoRE, Oct i7.-Auived steam~hps WIN. Woodward.
Young. New York. Elizabeth. Wool. Pheie phia; r. w.
pia mark Robert Godfrey tBrL Taylor, Dublin Sailed.
steamship Br2muschver.
Baltimore Milivilic. K Mlyie Cleared, s'-ansh 70
limos ShackfOr liver Lancaster, ls Boston: Per
kOuen, Aibrts Chelsea. Harrisburg Wnri, "a EN- Nm
Whdcn, ri gans Baltimore. Saeu, steamshps Lancaster
VsRYARD HAVEN, . l. l6-Arriyed. br1gs Arlbel ,Br.L
Harvey Bridgeport for Windsor, y =; LADY Mary BIZ
IRISH New Yore for II. Johns, " +. sailed brGs Nellie
Mitchell, ana Arabell tBr)
BOSTON, oct 17.Ar iyed steamship Pulgarian tRrA Dy
erpOo bark Wheatand. Wallace NinnrDs Africa Cleared
steamships Gresham (Br.l. Nice, Montreal
For Other ship NsUs THIRD Pdye.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
TIE FRENCH CRISIS.
WHAT NEXT IN FRANCE.
.EE MoER EFFORT NY THE MINISTRY.
LONDON. MefnL slay. Oct. II.


A special dispatch from Paris to The Times
says; (" The country has spoken very clearly After
FIVE months unheard Of pressure. fewer thin forty
seats have been gained by the Government and these
chiefly through local Influence elections are. The
Republicans have been made cOmpaot and stronger
by the mission given them by France. They have
jorty Of 1874. There Il not Chamber in Europe
containing such q majority. People are amoncd when
they consider the resolution and energy the electors
must have bad to bring about such result despite the
pressure. which. according 10 competent witness. did
much f. three days the Empire did IN twenty cars
What will the Government do, confronted by snch
overwhelming resultf No knows vet, but they
derded again using their formidable Administrative
machine 10 Influence the election Of the l5G0 Conseers
Acknowledgement and fixed for the
4h OF Novm5cr that IL say three DAYS before the
meeting nf the Chamber, IL to manage these elcc-
Thev enormous I'm ortanre The C.nselers-tIer
and Couseilcrs A-rondissement, together with
senAt. and third of The Senate tires early 10 1879
II that election returns Republican mnorley. the mon
therefore, tue Cabinet Ia going make fresh
and gigantic effort II remains IN bower tl the 5h Of
November At rate that is all that be predicted
1t NAV resign on the 1'th or sixth"
Reuter- Telegram from Paris has the following " An
official ,mmrnque has been Is red contradictn9 nj
~ the Resignation OF the Mnlsty. Ii poins out
sarily remain in Office. nnte Issued by committee Of
the Senators of the lift estimates that after tna result
known, the Republicans will have 335 IN the Cha n6"r
The note also protests against revival Of the system
Of Official caniidaturcs in the late election"
Further denial" a Reuter- telegram from Paris
SAYS sis given to the statement that the Mnist rs
intend 10 resign. II is added that the Ministers have
not for moment entertained the idea VI ening any
han the President has thought Of separating him
SILT from them"
Minister FOurtou. receiving the projects to lay. ex
planned them in the OF the Government that the
electoral struggle which had gained fifty seas for the
Conservaty would continue October %. at the SEQ
Oud haloings, and November f. at the elections for
councls-gencral under precisely the same conditions
II was entered upon.
1t certain that VI. Gambetta Is strenuously en-
deayoring all the factions OF the Left into single
group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18

CAMEEON-Oa sund'y eveuiue. Oct IL. n his t,deuce.
Restives amt attend the funeral
unlty cha e. eft 25hst, Thursday, Oct Is, az
li;51 a. m, vi hnut fgrt1rr notice.
SPECIAL tor WOclldFn c. met"ry
EMMET-O OCT. &c. sera short illness. Minnie, second
daughter Or Thomas Adds and Katharine T. Emmett, IN
the ssh year 81 Ter
Relatives respectfully invited 10 attend tho
fne 81 az 81 sep Iens Church. 2sst on friday mornin!
at Oc Ock.
CT Wednesday. Oct II. after short Illness.
Eliza relic; AayeT Oh tern the 1911 - Ler age
relatives and friends % tue family are respectfully
yted attend frO the residence Ji son,
H. my Citrlnan. No. - " es i0th st. Friday ming.
a $50 No flowers
KRUGER-on Oct 10. 1877. Philip Kruger in the eth
wear OF his
Funeral THURSDAY morning Oct Is II O'clock from Dis
late residence, 1885 East Ilfth-st. New YORK.
-MACKESZIE-At Bloomfield. ~ j.. "Wednesday Oct. II.
Duncan x. hacseuzio. agea ~ years.
NOucc funeral hereafter
NINoSOu the 17th inst, John W Nixon aged 10 years
months and 3 days
The relatives friends OF the family Phil
House. respectfully invited 20 attend The funeral
residence 30. Ntst <JthsL, friday Al
noon. ~ 0cOck
Remains will be- aken saturday 10 WOODLAND No nowefs
sKIDMORE-On eduo~iay morning. oct H. John r slid
mole, M tho 10Th year Of his age.
Funeral viii take place from his AZ" reeuce o5 broome ST.
on Friiag oluiug. Oct 49, al 40 o'clock.
Interment at Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

Pack rd 10 Hayes on the Ohio election: al
to- .oa So" Evdrutly r0inoD0dy ilsheG ~ OnO very
- c,f Isl WITH Facksrds bait and tackle Pdilaoe.-
Ili, Iiu "a (lud.l
sir. Hendricks il 20 be reckOned rs fair
A. M r,c or Tn p.csId mes M 1850. That h botcr
urfie. tim Delu- the iayOrite cincinnati Enquirer
Dan
Since the reelection Of the Hon. Samuel D..
H.ut e. ie St.,saefsh. bis name Is ffeey mentioned
iu u,mocratlc crcIes araiabie candidate 0r tho
4 esdsioY m 1850. Tue question VI elrc lng llcn-
ofsc Pr sd ~ however, quite another mAttcf-ifhl-
soe pIia Pres l1,PJ
A Republican war on Mr.. Hayes could not
eunt ue week before rcyossluS % Demo rats tne pro-
pfry N YOrfiug HIN against tDe opposition, confirm
m 49, appointments asIrOttng Ms a-saird policy ana
Evug h.in cinfurf tnat ne needs Ia maze
b. aamIu.s ration successlul.-lSL LOUIS Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
n m LED.

POWRrSG-I0W-On Wednesday i-th inst, AZ the First
Presbyterian Church. Hsuryt brooklyn by the Rev. C..
Hall Thomas D. BOwrlg uf East Mou sey England, aBd
Annie KIN daughter James How esq, OF Brooklyn.
KANE-HU NTER--At Trinity Church. Newport. u 7 on
II by the Rev. DR.. Mtgil. Walter La gdOn Kane 10
~ T.. daught Of tho .sle Captain Charles Hunter. u
. y
McCUTCHEoE-NYE-We oct 20, At the residence
~ tho brides parent Auburn, y y, the Rev. Dr.
Bsinar James Mctucheon u New York TO Frances An.
cLsia, youngest daughter oil l.. W. Nye. ESQ.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday. Oct IL. the resi-.
dencc n the brides atrr, Dy te Rev. Arthur BrooAs,
ThOma. Messenger Of Brooklyn 10 Ida daughter Of Com
nlOdore Eagle C. r. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
A sOuTH sOLIp FOR sUBsIDIEs.

The power and prestige Of tho southern De-
o. c. g., u..t 10, il.a. tnshrost 49, tr iesisit-
toa .. t5.s4ss InrOug. tHr estaulsnne % a. IN
~ aua % .as &C. Tim, Now-1ngand VITA hcf oioaR
e4sc alu s s.ii boon iA-do 10 bloom ahd nivs-
tU 0ss eltu tyo sIgl auo t'Ach 81 Prosperity
~ zoe tlatr - aon tne h-u.'ios " '0 oou,- u'
b,.u D.t.f,,i d al, 4r.tl Isut nov our opportunity
D. .Ot 40 -r.W iCn 81 sac thl"h'o "i "thoI .
hiai, 81. ma .ro so lrual ian; Dut by takIug adv ~
Tag 0i pusiti0n the strongest ltit 90 ~ "i
haAi Iarts seCArc mat national 'sd 10 'ho
Ic ul OlI ia ara tesOufces hlca hAs Otth t4t' u
v al the Ot4rr OF tho bn.0n l"eieh HeS tue
koleLlla. usciuli % b0Utacru unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18

We said some time ago, when we were uuuoi
VI uiasisAru iDyrorsVg tat "a. NON Johh O""ue, :"
Nlls aas sn ca, i1y 81 Tue IoIas-facno ioAu lL@t
- ooutlrrn ought T. vote TOR SshuiuASe 10.
hyvakcr opposed 10 that road We take IL lOi
g41ted tnst H.. Randall reserved the hmOnt uhAn
hpn, vote The southern meIlDor~ on Tie bss DaV.,
a. not BOstIe " t<Izt bvneiceHt sch"ne iVf
if,OLu bIOsyrfigy u the South, and Oi TIE Nnoo
Onoh IN faet ws ee but little doubt mat no wiz 40
sAaeyer nOnOraby 40 W ald In tnat stce1 heo
h-ksrt4ut yeblIe eLLzIDrIss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18

During the CrOss-eXamlnHtlOn OF IIt pIaIH-
tiff lie 10 lowing pointed cOOquy took place between
hm and the d-feudanPs attorney Were you ever ~
AIhauv ~ Yes sir" How long were you tEerei
"six months. air." Were yOu In the Penitentary 81
the time a. "Yrr sir but never Was Ia the Assembly
air" Tnr rroinder enjoy ed by the sprctaorr WHO
remembered that the attOrnty I'D once OCCUPY "s va
Inc Houso and the officers staycs Yslny beat Tor
ort,.r for ssyrral minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18

TRIBUSg OFFICE. Oct. Isl a. m-During the r'so
OF air pressure yesterday morning, there was consider
h,o t,y,rin0 Of temperature; but toward night de-
cline of irpressure place and there was less than
the usual dlm,uation OF heat in the last haf OF the
twenty four hours The amount Of moisture in the air has
increased These tendences DOInt toward uniavorhoe
ven beI, but Of short continuance. ~,
For this city ard vicinity cloudy weather may Ds TX
nected today. The rain will probably be iQo"eu To-
norrow nv clearing and decidedly colder weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
Mr.. COX 100 FUNNY.

Mr.. Cox. VI New ork, went 10 the front on
T. .ly scr. ruy u.y aud attempted to prevent
lie ssralna m VI X PRISE tttYc- Gaia and kai-et, OF
sal.. C4r,.na. lie as Immediately attacked on all
s4rs. AID ..ly lac rear ny Large tn"3OiIty
lie ics5u.4Ou beaten substitute OHeftH ID ar.
h. p4ica We 0 Itself not Particularly nappy tnhg
To- feet u,vn-aHOthtr YictO "ouiu hVt nay o
hut am iuuCn CV1 aspiiOh 80 irddeTsmp ia S|o
Al u,D, alt L., never atsin tIit position 80 ohs as
h. Df,s iut htci eIciusigviy 10 tfiEia t.4ihSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
4 GREAT TRUTH.

from TEE ftlct.fdts enquirer.
The Ohio clerk, have gone back 10 Wash
ingfun. happy tuOu-at hst meg III ~ they were
nqu I'd l0 90, aud 40 lac same Tune carried Out hi.
H4Ie,s uI.c lat a. Icy ddn't influence Tue result
Of ine clsc. lUn ~ any apprcciaJie extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
NtW-IIaNtH' VvIU'VI ~ 7
Tfgbf frreHsfOn.
Dscifndn0A
Dates

M come, l. RAPIDLY recediug from the earth, and
cannot be ob-,rvcd during many more uiShls, lne
foIInVlng arc ats elements III Washington mean uhe
psrtn.tou massage, June 2G.S; perihehOn distance
G3G75 perlnron oneitude. 500 t32; Longitude ol ~
erniIng node Is4o 1873; inclination, Ga y; notion
r,ttOgTRds. II - ''N
= 80 nnn.n Oct 10 I4T7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18

The above list Of 81 successful candidates contains
the names of % Moderate Republicans and 8
Official candidates two of the latter are
Bonapar+ists. OF the 447 Deputies named
in che lists Of the past three days. 1856
are Moderate Republicans. 81 Radical Republicans
15s Official Candidates, GO BOnapartsts % Legiti-
raists, 10 Orleansts and Constituencies; one
Deputy-elect is not cassed. Sixty-three Bonapart-
ists. 2s Legitimists, 0 Orleanists and COnstitu-
tiouists were elected IA Official Candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
WHAT THEY SAY OUT WEST.
- r.. 1911 RIsfns NgUtt1FSfI.

There is no more dignied, honest and mn
mari al adyorate of Rrtpbneau principles than lHk
fRIsr M nor any paper snrpa--es u In hews hhd
rnrra We art pie sed Ia obserye that it II
becoming more and more appreciated Ia Tins part OF e
lie speak Tor e sui greater influence and pcpu-
iarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
CONCERT by MISS ROsELLL

Miss A. Roseli. a vocalist well known in
rcv-York j. 10 give concert vt 5eiuway Hail. on tbe
Both instant vita All Of MI bischon MI Kemmertz,
Rr Charles Werner. ani Mr. You Colder. yiolinists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18

Taste dress test Of progress The beauty Of Dgy
& Co.'S ready clothing illustrates the progress OF tins
generation OF haf opportu.
mtg to buy tine clothing equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18

PARIS. Wednesday, Oct II. 1877.
The election of the following additional members
of the Chamber Of Deputies has been reported:
REPUBLICANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, warme
many cloudy We !ther followed 10y increasing cloune
and rain areas soutnerly winds anu falling barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
Special \ otltes.
Bangs & Co.. $50 broadway
will sell At auction,
FRIDAY. October 10. at 3 O'clocl

FRIDAY. October 49, az O'Clock,
A large collection VALUABLE ESGRAF1NGs
SCARCE ORTRAlTS and other PLATES DESIRABLE tor
thu ILLUSTRATION OF AAEgIcAN HISTORY, but CON,
prisine also many rare prints EUROPEAN and ENGLISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

7t,i.sr.n show. tas variations IN thH rtY ol
th -
white represena
Of be zsreury during those asuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
rpHEMERIs OF TEMPLES COMET

SIR: The following are approximate positiohs
OF Temples comet, computed from observations maue
at w-Hayen, October .. and .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18

An No icAs Of Marriages mast .. mdor'sf nth ha!
s0ue and address.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-23

In IS good sign 10 see the towns
and cities of Texa. moving in the mat
ter OF the establishment Of free schools
whether their early efforts are crowned
with success or not II reveals cor
rect purpose anyhow. and there is a
spirit underneath it, all which promises
ultimately the fullest measure. Of sue
Cess, aud the early placing Of the state
in the van Of progress where she right
fully belongs The free school is only
one of the surest evidences of Advance
ment, as it is the great popular lever
for the elevation OF the MASSES They
must come up or nothing goes ahead.
IHE HERALD will watch the progress
made with the keenest interest, and
will weep over every defeat and srejo' ca
over every triumph. s7t i'sr-sei -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-23
4 Aspeei..-- nrisi..


I nswspaPsr correspondent u writes 5.
from Texas: APPLES cannot be raised
here, and while cabbages and potatoes
grow lux xarianti y, ,ifhey will rot within
txosweeks sfser being taken out of the
ground, Residents of cities dare not
allow grass to grow IN the yards around
their residences Tor fear Of furnishing
'hitlfne places for tarantuias a1Itf Cen
sit,rdes i'sts4 tas55 s. 5 .fs5<ss&k ss.s=f
l'' The above rs kinIiy sent as by q
friend from East sa ginaw, Michigan. as
!" 4 specimen of the returns some news
4yaper correspondents n,akef for free
fides, fres ithches and general soft
soaping 'bs our Innocent fsiiroads, hotel
''kesepers,' and BE 1itwhispered gently,
newspapers ha.Issit = The effect would b: dis
astrous. only il is neuiralized eiftesccttuial- eiftsc
Ily BY letters Of iona .f.ls settlers who
keep, their friends posted. Tsrantnlas
aud eentipedes in the front yards Of
city residences Its rich This is q
bad. year. for gals. up. poHtih 80 sssa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-23

| part OF Austria would be prejudieial.
| The Times says; ave have only now
detailed Information respecting the
first conflict in an open field between
the Turks and Russians in Armenia.
1t will be remembered that Moubkta
pasha reinforced his troops at Deli
bali some days ago, ami ordered COM
mander Mehemet TO advance through
TIE passes from the Aras valley and
Pasin plain and meet the Russians.
Mehemet therefore descended the
slope and took up q position at Zudi-
ker or Soidakan, which is ten or
twelve miles southeast of Toprak kale
and just Ia front OF the passes above
mentioned, His artillery strength is
not stated, but il was not strong. His
infantry was not above eight thousand,
and he had little or no cavalry, and
that was bal The Russian left was
under the command of Liutensnt-
General Zergukassoti, who had ten
thousand infantry and plenty of cannon
besides and eftectusl cavalry force. The
Turks brought on the fight by advance
On the 18th instant. The whole day
WAS spent Ia an artillery duel, but on
the 18th the Russians begun the execu-
ton OF what Was evidently q settled
plan. Six bodies Of Russian infantry
advanced at six O'Clock, under cover
of q terrible artillery fire. Notwith-
standing the Turks returned q steady
Tire, the enemy continued to advance
and finally, by detaehing q strong
body, turned the Turkish right flank, |
besieged commanding hill and quick |
Iy threw up breastworks, and there es- |
tablished four field guns which en-
abled them TO rake almost the entire |
front of the Turkish line. From this |
movement the losses of the latter |
We're serious. Their men fell rapidly, |
their artillery was dislodged and the
infantry exposed, without support, to |
murderous fire for over twenty min
utes, The Ottoman's stood before this |
new attack, and at this crisis Niche |
met fell. To increase the difficulties, |
fell short, and at eleven
o'clock the height which the Turks
held at the opening of the battle WAS
no longer tenabie, and 10y midnight /
lost A cavalry charge followed, con-
vertiDg the defeat to route. 1t is said /
the Russians are advancing into the |
plain of Pasin, two miles from Mouhk-
tar's position, which is being precari-
GUS. This is apparently confirme by
the Russian official dispatch, which
says General Zergukossoff has taken
and is marching on Kupri-
koi. On the other hand, Mouhktar
pasha's main position WAS at last ac-
counts near Zewin, and it is certain
that the Aras, which is not fordable
at this season, how between him and
the troops beaten on Saturday, which /
would protect him from the Russian |
left wing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-23
FIRE RECORD


One hall OF "a gess.. ~ -
wsch. ts A-n~- ftft--. -
People Hsrset---- N ss.,-u 49, II.
ar-s Cry Inc fsr sr~-a
SEw NoKg. June ~. e - --a.--
Consul D. T. WzrI-r a. - 49,.
NeS BrunsNicz, t-.-graal- O.. CO.
mayor Of Sex GoI<. - faa.a-s -r
Johns - almost -utir-iy ts-rr rH-
All the IU6lic oGlldius- 40 1.l sas
Of the ho-iuu-- hulz-as ~ -r-
one-hAlf o. the Fs-i.ieuo-- ~ lei -. -.
send al the sid sasl ca. Pa
thousand peopi- ARE ho.1al.-
n. JOINS, y. T.. Jzus d A .--
commenced ~ p-ll.. -atlrtsF a -
strong northwest ~io1- &C.,
ing the cgssomh1sz--. Is .ta-ls H-
Tel, Academy of NJ. U-
nAile Lycegul. tAe hrFa a..
Bank % New BrlEss 4 ~
bank, Agencie- q tn azuE- .s h
treal, the Nova sofia >ArtuE- -.
Victoria school hs.a---. r-an-.-
school, Trinity church. - A-f-a.-
church, Centenary cblIct. ..-a-
street Methodist cblFcL. o.. I'D. ..
the water cOmmi~iou-r-- l-s ..
banking house % Sinl=ru j -.. al
George PhelT-. McClellAa a g. gt--..
eTn Union EeIesFAph osilos. -l. -as
Telegraph new-p@ger o1lc-. o.
News, GlObe. Fr--u-An Il "a.
man, al the Insurance a-I-a.. H-a
richest buildings, l2~ ofio-- a1F =
large number Of ta-ine-s Ea1-- -ar-
ersl vessels were bGrn-,t - la- .a---.
edge. Five mgn and TO lnasal. s-.
known 10 oe lot. ana many 49, 49,
sing. The los- = e-timAr-sf 81 o..
ten 10 fifteen milIinus. PAM 49,
ems the area tGrnesi. ~hieh -
two hundred acrv-l
l..test-A New lork dlsqateE 49,.
additional news oouhrm- tl- r,.ar1..
de-troctios % flily on--balf % -
Johns. The women z.d rt li--a !.
the street- are crying faE ar-ss A.
appeal for assistance = na..i- sa.f r.
being responded - IN SiI 4lars-r-
LAwRENCK, MzSsl. Jun- n T.
sA~ mill of the OsrAftou izsnl1sr -.-.-
psny., on SAyer's river, a. I.ig-ralHr.
New Hampshire. turned y--r-rlae
Loss, S25.0o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-23
a very Peeail.r rs.a.,e..

Boston Herald: The treasury depart
nieht at Washington was placed Ia a
pecufiar position BY the premature pub
'iicstsosf OF the. opinion written by as
sistAnt sscsetarys French sisat the United
states bonds Fere payable. in gold and
not ia SILVER, The syndicate IN London
sst ,dIite den aniSd to know whetber or
nut this wak xushorized, and MI. k4er-
'aaaIs wss Obliged toselaeFspA the cpiAion
IacGnexanlA w1fh his sieuHss Rst thiA Maa
npt. 4. eaad thing fer Ohio politics Sal
.so Secretarx SherInan euthorized the
press agents. 70 say that the opinion o
Mr. French @ns rot snshusiskd o. ~
premature, os something Of that sort
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-23
WILLS POINT.

Renewal - s6o OO0osy 0eos 81 We,
keoas ceansy frs0 Caasoa ss Wtiis
Rsaas-CFOp PrSsDssas.
special 10 The Heraid.l
Wills roINr, June 0.-An election
was held to decide whether the county
seat, then 1t Canton, should be re-
moved to Wuls Point, on the 18Th Of
April. The vote was SIX hundred and
nfty-tvo for removal 20 three hundred
and ten against, aftsr three boxes we're
thrown ont Canton, Howell and Bar.
nett boxes) BY County Judge c. w.
Raires. who claimed they we're Illegally
held. The sction Of Judge Raines We
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-23
COURT MATTERS.

The First Stsxe Of she Emma Nine.
%. .o0e, zoe Salt, Dectaed - Rmvor Of
ths Befendsnss-Go Goyerssr Nfehsils
: Settins 10 Bosfssa Fscss-Cusssa
House smaxx1 lag.
New York, June ls.-The suit of
Charles Marshall & Co., against the
White Star Line for quarter of q
million dollars for sinking their
steamer Harvest Queen, in the Irish
channel, by the Adriatic, was dis
missed.
The verdict for the defendants in
the Emma mine ends the first stage
ofthe great Emma mine, s., ,O00, 900 suit.
The plaintiffs will carry the case to
the United States circuit court on the
18th of December, before Judge Wal.
|lace, from the northern district Of
New Nork, specially to try the case
The snit Was By English owners OF the
mine, to whom Park sold Ii, to recov-
er the Ave m iifionspsid for IL, alleged
there wHs 1fsud and Misrepresentation 8
en- the part of Parks, In regard to re-
soNxces of the mine. Park, the princi-
ke>S nSA1AS1dfAif s~1s IA = SAAnAA 8AulOek
powefiess with emotion. Having re-
covered himself, he shook hands with
Lne lQfofs. sasJiltz sr .E
New ORLEANS, June l9.-George B.
johnson, Late state auditor under KeI.
logg, was summoned before the grand
jury to testfiy - toithe whefeabouts OF
certain books belonging to the office OF
| auditor, said books having been taken
irom ,fhe oftiee ef the time the stafe-
government Johnstou refused 10 an
swef any questions - 70 the disposi.
t.tioA OF the, books. The grand jury
reported the case to the supreme
criminal court. It was ordered thai
he silow canse to morrow why hs
Ahsula aOt b heid for confempk
tssThe custom house .cemmiftee has
lreeumed Investigations IL II learned
That the committee h convinced fhAl
tcDnsitief1Ele smuaglfpe has besn coins
t0i, and thse the present. syseem D.
id0ing bgDinees On the goast stations
cannot prsyent,it Their. report viii
\ fundoubtsdlt recommend chanees. A,
Twin pF0nAbiy submit : plan ibf a,
better condac. Of coast service.