davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
STATE SHOOTING MATCH.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June %, 1877
In the State shooting match to-day the Hrst prize Of
500 for single trap shooting by Edward
Hudson. OF the Central City Club, syracuse; the
second prize by c. W. Crouch Of the Same club; the
third prize by K. Newell; tho fourth priZc by DR.. R.
" Pierce, OF the Forester Club Buffalo, and the fifth
prize by A. H. Sheridan, OF the Phoenix Club, Seneca
Falls.
On Saturday the Livingston Cup, valued At $500;
the Dean Richmond Cup, valued al $500, and the
Greene Smith badge valued at S1000 will be shot tor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

B,NK LrorA tBrj At Francisco Juns 70 rom New,
castle SSW reports April ~. lat 143l y Ion - ~ naa
heavy gale from TO sw blowing win hurricane ''so'
blew away sails lasted hours.
BRIG NV ERA f,r) from Messina March ~ srI,veo
below Phadslphia yesterday ana repoiS' MOI
cargo probably total loss
into KEY Wess une Is for repairs, leaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

ply OF bread and -four. The Fredericton train also
brought all the provisions be really obtained, and
q special came down with another supply Messrs
Hall Fairweather ordered 500 barrels OF aour which
they had sent TO Fredericton to be returned
INSURANCE..
The Commercial Union Assurance Company, OF Lon
DON has lost s250,0oo It's risks are about as iol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

PORT BRRsT, OK THE EAST JErIy.
The Minister OF Public Works Prance gives notice that
from May rs. 1877. fixed white glt win be exhibited
upper extremity iron candeabrum. having
sheet iron cabin attached and situated the ssnt angie
Of the lefty the commercial OF Brest Tho
light will elevated - above the level Of the highest
and visible ~ miles Tho light Is e.evatcd % feet
earth Position Lat ~ 81 46 n lon - 70 w.
NoteThe red light upon the end OF the sout bern
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
SAILED.

steamers city of Austin. for fernandina 4c Richmond
Iewes Dell barks Warren tNorl, Bergon Otteren tNorl
Bordeaux; Iona (Ausl, Penarth Roads; Isaac Hall Sc
Marys ia; brigs Hermanos Nor) Christiansand; Cora
Hustled. Wilmington. NC; schrs D Henderson, Cedar
Jones VIM Todd, l. a snow, Ruion, Ciars Fletcher,
ii 4 Iiickman S Beckman. Yates. Edward Waite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
SPOKEN.

Bark Anna lNor from Antwerp for the United States
June Is. lat 30 81 Ion 81 "a.
May 20. lat ~ 80. Ion 30 SO.
Bark Eblsna DR. Olsen from 81 john SB for Bordeaux,
June 2. tho edge OF the Grand Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
Mr.. GUNDT AT HOME.

Mr.. Adoph Gund the German banker who disap-
peared during the past week leaving so many poor
creditors who had deposited money with MIN, has
been discovered be al his residence l03d street.
Third avenue He lie said TO believe that no
criminal prosecution can affect HIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
HELD FOR MURDER.

HARTFORD. Conn, June %. 1877.
Elias ". Ives, OF West Hartford, at a preliminary
examination this afternoon held for the murder OF
John cjuirc on the 18th OF juno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
MISsOURI's INTEREST.

ST. LOUIS, June %, 1877.
To alay any fears growing out of reports or intma
lions that the suspension Of the National Bank OF the
State Missouri will prevent the payment OF the July
interest the State bonds may be stated positively
that there will be default ample means will be
in New York meet the interest the July coupons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
HYDROPHOBIA.

PorrsvILLE, Pa, June %, 1877.
George Foster, teller OF the Mahanoy City National
Bank, was taken sick suddenly last night and his
physicians say to-day that he is suffering from hydro
phobia. He was bitten by pet dog about seven
mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

NEWFOkI, juno Y, TNf'
Last naht scnr eddie from New York for Boston,
Chadwick master with a12 OF coal wont ashore In
dense iog on the western side OF Cutybunk. and oged
The vessel will with the exception OF tn
rigging sails She Is well on the ROCKS ana noss o.
her cargo The revenue cutter OF THIS povt
-. AZ her assist apce Int could 10 service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Key West june g. scr Ellen Rizpah. Dunham.
OF Provincetown from crno land sailed 4th for Maa-
nilla ReeE.
shr Aurea recently purchased at New Bedford is to DO
fitted for his whaling cruise in the Atlantic Ocean,
under command Of Capt Frank Flanders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO JANYfRo. June %. 1877.
Coffee lrkets aumstd: prices firm; good hrsts 1900
1850 reis per 10 kilos Exchange on London. 1874.
SANTOS June ~, 1877.
Coffee quiet prices maintained NJ 1000 200 refs per
10 kilos Tor superior SANTOS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
MOULDERS' STRIKE ENDED.

TROY, n. Y, June 30 1877.
The Moulders' Union, one of the strongest in this
country resolved last night to allow members work
In any shop on any TERMS virtual dissolution Of
union. This action ends strike OF eight months
duration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Saiis. Destination


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or JUNE AND july.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
WEATHER REpo,
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoLYHEAp. june %, PM-Wind SW.
PLYMOUTH, Juno %, PM-Wind s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

CLEARED.

Brig .'Saudedi,' from -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

Mr. MarshaIl's companies VIII lose ABOUT ONO mII1Iou
and the other English companies lose between $780, 900
and $500, 600 each.
Some of the Canadian companies lose very heavily.
Messrs. Logan and Lindsay had $4,000 insurance IN
safe companles Everett and Butler had 900 insur
ance; Hall and Fairweather we're iuly Insured.
The Citizens Insurance Company has about
1880 0Oo large portion OF which Is reinsurance from
other companies
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
Congressional.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IL.
HOUSE.

Atkins. chairman OF appropriations, re-
ported back the army appropriation bill
with the Senate amendments. recommend.
Ing concurrence In some of the amend
meuts and non-ccBcurreDce in others. Al.
ktns explained that the Senate ame ndm en -
were immaterisi. the chief point Of differ.
ence between the two houses being the
clause limiting the army To 20 900 aud lin.
iiing la 25.0O0.
The House then pioce cded IT, vote upon
the amendments
The Senate amendment redu ciny the ap-
propriatiou for expenses OF commanding
general officers from 5000 to s25OO was
c"ncurred Ia The next amendment was
one striking out the clause providing for
field cavalry regiments to be- kept mp On
the Texas frontier, aud Inserting instead
OF " proyi-o that the cavalry regiments
may be recruited to 100 men To each com
psny and the cavalry shall be employed
In defence Of the Texas frontier.
The recommendation of the committee
on appropriations Was to non-concar. but
Foster of Ohio moved TO concur; agreed
to, yeas lao. nays 22S. The following dem
ocrats voted with the republicans in the at.
iirmativ-: Aiken OF South Carolina; Ben.
edict, lockwood and Hart of New York /;
Cause (Ark.), Msckey (Pa.N, Williams
(Mich.), Williams (Del.). Culberson. Gid
dings, Schleichcr. Throckmorton. Culber.
sou and Mills of Texas.
The next amendment of the Senate was
to Insert p 600 instead OF 20. 900. In the
clause prohibiting recruiting Of the army
To that lumber, Foster Of Ohio moved 10
concur. The vote resulted, yeas l3a, nays
l3O The republicans voted solidly in the
affirmative. and were joined by Williams
(Nieh.). willisms (Del). Culberson.
Schieieher. Gliding. Mills and !hroe NOR
Ion OF Texas. Luttr.ll OF California, and
Randolph OF Tennessee.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

Senate for confirmation: and II Is not hazard
ing much to predict that Il will meet determ.
fned opposition. In truth Il has "a very omin-
Gus, sQually look all around the political hcri-
xon; and Il Is predicted tha, the relations be-
tween the President and the leaders Of the
! party in the Senate must from this time on as
sumo more confidential and cordial character
than heretofore, or that they must rapidly
dritt more widely apart
Between Senators Chaaee aud Thurman the
affairs OF the Pacific Railroad and its branches
sppear certain to beeome pretty thoroughly
ventilated. The latter Proposes that - per
cent. OF their earnings shall be set aside for the
creation OF a sinking fund Ia exiin -ui,b the
debt owed the Government. aud the former,
still more impatisnt with the evasive policy Of
the Union Pacific road, advocates the right of
Congress 10 declare Its charter forfeited. In-
teres'ed Hobbies are here watching an xiousiy
the course legislation is likely to take. and
probably authorized TO make the best terms
possible. Their proposals Tor compromise so
lar, all seem 10 have been made with q view of
deferring payment TO the latest, possible date.
Among the bills introduced in the upper
House are three Of importance-one Tor the
registry of foreign built vessels; one 10 pro
tccf cur shipping interests; and ono to author
ize the establishment Of mail steamship service
between this and foreign countries. Another
by Mr.. Merriman Appropriates si.00o.oo0 to
pay certain persons arrearagcs due for services
rendered the United States, In different capac-
iiies, in the south prior to 1851. VOLUNTEER
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

The Committee of Senators which aited
on President Hayes Was composed OF
Messfs. Edmunds. Cameron OF Pennsylvs.
MIA. Eamiin, kirkwood. Bruce. Christiancy
I'D Howe. In response TO . suggestion
that the judicial officers appointed st the
South should be thoroughly committed to
the recoostruction policy OF the republican
psrty, the President replied In substance
that he had always made and Away.
should make I, a condition that there should
be 3 full obedience TO all laws, and that as
matter Of course he never intended to ap-
point anyone 10 Office who would not cor
daily and onquestionsbly carry out the
spirit and letter OF the laws 10 question.
The President also explained at cousid-
cradle length his Southern policy. aud Was
evidently convinced that IL would concln.
ste, stimulate and vitalizc the republican
party. He is confident that the work OF
disintergatioa has commenced at the South,
and that u will be possible 10 carry North
Carolina. Florida, Tennessee. Alabama.
aud probably Mississippi 10 1850. II any
Of the Senators went TO the White House
expecting the President would abandon
the republican party. and seek an alliance
wbh the democrats. they len with a dif-
ferent opinion. Tor he showed thsl he l.
fully li,l 'iA,t' VIII The Iariv ihN elected
him. A fcw motr conferences aud eau
cuses, and there will be that harmony that
ensures political success HdSAfH1ton
Cor. Of Boston Journal
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
a Proclamation.

BY the advice Of the Executive Council, / do
hereby appoint THURSDAY, the iwenty-nntk
day Of November, instant, day OF Public
Thanksgiving and Praise 10 our Father 10
Heaven, for bis gres, goodness to the people
OF this State in the year that Is now closing
While uniting with our fellow countrymen
upon that day, II the invitation OF the Presi-
dent Of the United States, in solemn scknowl-
edgment Of the Divine favor wherewith our
land has been blest lie; the peace aud prosperity
and exemption from every i'll which our State
has enjoyed In . marked degree, be specially
remembered before Him with reyerent thanks
and gisdness. Nay the hearts OF all lie moved
10 make this customary service an earnest Of
fering Of gratitude and devotion. aud An oocs-
sion for befriending those who are in need
Given NJ the Council Chamber. NJ Augusta.
this eighth day Of November, ia the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy seven, and Of the independence oi
the United States Of America the one hun
drec and second.
SELDES C0NNoR.
By the Governor:
5. J. CHADBoURSE, Secretary Of State.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
SpttiaI Aotitss:
Coagl,s and Colds yiel,

Coughs and Colds yield readily to
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, which IL most
agreeable remedy. 1t heals the soreness. loos-
ems the phegm and expels 1t from the system
with scarcely an effort on the part Of the pat
lent.
Dyspepsia. loss Of vitality and all the accom-
panyins diseases may be positively cured BY
schenek's Seaweed Tonic. Ii restores =
healthy action Of the stomach. creating an sp-
petite. forming ehyle and giving tone to all
the organs Of the body. The seaweed Tonic
contains no cheap and injurious spirits Of
which many Of the sO-called ''Tonics' aro
made, but > scientifically compounded OF the
purest ingredients.
Biliousness and Liver Complaint cannot
withstand Schenck's Mandrake Pills, They
set upon the stomsch and liver without nause-
sting or gripping, and sre perfectly safe and
harmless.
These three remidies together are q sure
Tipens the matter In the lungs and purifes the
blood; the Mandrake Pills create u healthy
bale, remove all disease ofthe liver aud assists
The Pulmonic Syrup By carrying Oh the pufrid
matier; the Sesweed Tonic strengthens The
stomach And digestive organs and thereby
creates healthy blood.
The combined action Of these medic'nss, ss
thus explained, will cure every case OF Con-
sumptios, II taken In time, snd the use Of the
medicines y persevered in.
Dr. schenck Is oSessionslly ss his pri.cipal
once. Corner sixth and orch sls. Philadelp6 in,
ssesy s Hsnasy whers all letters for advice must
gtsts.
Nov
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

The Army Bill has at last passed both
House aud Senate, and been sent to the
President.
This WAS the bill which the last House
refused TO pass. being one OF the regular
appropriation bills. aud which rendered
necessary . special session OF Congress-
II will be rememb bered that the last Demo-
cratic House, inserted in their bill, that the
army should be reduced TO IL 600 men. and
made it . penal offence for the President TO
employ troops in the South Such an un-
constitutional bill the Senate refused to
pass, and Congress adjourned with no pro-
vision made for the support of The Army.
The present Democratic House having
been called together to remedy this omls-
sion, attempted . reduction Of the Army.
as before, but the Senate would not con-
cur. and the result is, that the Bill has
now passed and become law, leaving the
Army upon its old basis, and where it be-
longs, under the direction and control OF
the President OF the United States. The
the Democrats, has rs usual resulted In
their own discouftnre. The country will
hold then, responsible for their factious
and unprincipied opposition and further
expense incurred BY the extra session.
With clear majority In the House, there
are yet enough honest Democrats who
vote with Republicans on measures OF i'm
portsnce. 70 defest their wild, unconstitu-
tional measures.
Il is not probable that the present Con-
Rress will adjourn before December. and
the President 10 certainly entitled to the
thanks Of the country. for delaying bis
call for the extra session TO 20 late day.
So long - It cootnses 10 session. its
measures 70 snsettle the currency and
work miechief TO the COMMON interests Of
the country will make every good citizen
nervous and spprehensive.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

The presence OF i've crippled Union
soldiers OH the floor OF the House has long
been All eyesore TO the dellcately consii-
iuied Democrats. and at last they could
stand 1t DO longer, aud yesterday they
were removed aud able-bodied young
Democrats have been appointed TO take
their places. Thus does Cancellation trl-
umph. Eseh OF these I've displaced soldiers
has lost one limb aud some OF them two.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
A PROCLAMATION.

FfSSf<AaAiFN.
The COMPLETED circle Of summer. and winter
seed time and harvest have brought US to the
accustomed season st which . religious people
celebrates with praise and Thanksgiving the en-
during mercy Of Almighty God. This devoui
and public confession Of the constant depend
ence OF mzn upou the Divine Father for all the
good gifts OF life and health end peace and hap
piness, 80 early Ia our history made the habit OF
our people, finds IN the survey oi the past year
new gro unds tor its joyful sod grateful maui
feslxiions. In all blessings which deTe nd upon
the benIguant seasons this hiss indeed beeI =
memorable year. Over the wide territory OF
our country, with all its diversity OF soil sud
climate and products. the earth has yielded 4
l-ountiful return to the labor Of the husband
man the health OF the people has been blight
ed by no pestileoce or wde-spres sd diseases no
great disasters by shipwreck on cur coast or 10
our commerce on the sea have brought loss and
hafdships TO merchants or mariners, and cloud
ed the happiness Of the community with SYM
pathetic sorrow. In ali that concerns our
strength and peace and greatness - q nation
in all that touches the permanence and security
OF our government and the bepe6cent institu-
tions on which II rests; In all that effects the
character and asp ositions OF our people or tests
our capacity to enjoy and uphold the equsl and
free condition OF society now permanent and
universal throughout the land, the experience
OF the past year j. conspicuously marked by
the protecting providence OF God, and IS full Of
promise and hope for the coming generations.
Under = sense Of these infinite obligations 10
the Greaf Ruler Of times aud seasons and
events, let Us humbly ascree il Ia our own
faults aud frailtiss II In any degree that pc erfect
concord and happiness, pesce and ius:ice which
such great nercies should di6use through the
besrts and lives Of our people do not altogether
and always aud everywhere prevail. Let Us
with one spirit and one voice Hit up praise and
Thanksgiving 10 God for His manifold goodness
20 our IaDd His manifest care for the nation.
Now. therefore. I. Rutherford tB. Hayes,
President OF the United States, do sppoini
THURSDAY. the 2sta dsy Of November next, 8
dxy OF national thaaksgvias and prayer. and !
earnestly recommend that In Withdrawing
themselves from secular cares and labor the
people Of the United States do meet together
on that day In their respective places Of wor-
ship. there 10 give thanks xnd praise to Al
mighty God for bis rnercses and 10 deyoutly be-
seech their continuance.
In witness whereof have hereueio set my
hand and caused the seal OF the United States
10 be afhXed-
Done st the city Of Washington. this 18th day
Of October, in the year OF our Lord one thous-
snd eight hundred and seTenty-seven, and u
the independence Of the United States the
ose hundred and second.
iSiGued) X. b. HAYEs-
By the President.
WILLIAM n. Evans, Secretary OF State.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

The g" Dollar OF Our DaCsr Is nice.
bright, silver coin. The worAiusaan will
be obliged to receive h In payment for a
dollars worth Of hard work. because lie
can't refuse legal money. When he car
ries 1t TO the butchers. the tsAer's OF the
xrocer's I've will s,s sbls 10 bag ninety 80
cents worth of meat or bread or groceries
with IL and no more New York Herald.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
For the Ellsworth American
Moody and Sapkey.

Mr.. Editor r:-Arrapgements have been
made for Moody and Sankey Meeliu."
In this city, to commence Dec I'd A ma
joriiy OF the churches united In extending
an invitation 10 the "revivalistsj and q
large commIttec has been selected 10 ma
will continue three or four weeks. some
Of the ministers are getting a little tired Of
hearing so much said about Moody and
Sankey. and SO little said about Christ,
who lis all and in ALL"
No one can predict the result, nor can
the true converts be numbered, or counted
correctly vas the meeting progresses. or
even At It's close. Ii Is hoped there may
be many, and time only can settle the
question so far as this life Is concerned
Our largest hail will only seat about
1000 people A hall is nearly finished on
the lower floor OF a large block, capable Of
seating much larger number. and with
several entrances. In case Of DIRE II can
be vacated IN at lcast:nve minutes; but
Music Hall. where they contemplate hold.
ing the meeting. Ia on the second floor, and
has fewer entrances. The meeting the last
week, may be held la the large hall nov
nearly dnlshed
There are several large churches in close
proximity to the hall, that will be thrown
open during the meeting.
As tue meeting progresses. Twill give
the readers OF The American some account
OF IL. II agreeable To the editor
There is need OF great work being done
iu this city, to counteract the sad effects Of
the rum traffic, and IL is TO be hoped that
the city ministers whose voices are not
beard uron the subject Of temperance, will
gct walked up" aud then keep aa axe aud
become workers in the cause.
lours, II. VI. T..
Providence. n. /. Nov. Isth, 1877.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

-Feriey t.lezraphs the Boston Journal
that II by any chance the bill making silver
an unlimited legal tender, should reach
the White House. there is good authority
for say Ing that the President will veto IL
1t Is conceded that the bill will not be aci ed
upon 10y the the Senate untn The regular
session. 10 the meantime. the uBmistasa.
bie opposition of the enlightened public
sentiment sgalust IL. l. having = weaken
ing effect on Its friends ia " AshiDgton.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22

could escape fed toward Erzerontn. but
these were subsequently, over,aken by dra-
Prisoners.
MEDIATION IMPROBABLE.
BERLIN, II.
The semi official German Press states
that Russia has resolved to reject all offer
ed mediation.
Ellsworth American., 1877-11-22
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WlSTAR'S BAlSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.


EAST sToSKHAa. oxford County, Me May u :,
is75.
Messrs. SETH W. FowLE 4 Sons
Genilenen-i feel It my duty To write a few
words In fayor Of In. wtsrAh's BALsAM oF
WILD CHERRY. H. the early part of last winter
took n cold. and shortly afterwards
distressing cough added TO II. My friends
did everyth ng they could Tor me, hut without
avail. The best ply sieians that could be Iprocurcd
did not relieve me. and my cough continued with
mo ali through the winter with incre asing severi-
IS. spit blood three or four times day. and
~ iriena- considering my ease hopeless, gave
shc up as "oudrmed Con~umpuve. Was IN
this condition wheu heard OF DR. WIsTAK's
BALsaa or wtLD CHERRf. | began its use. aud
before had taken bali bottle OF t my cough
aud all my other troubles len me and | was
cured feel 81 truoly indebted TO this gre.
remedy for what Ia has done for me that send
you this voluntary testimony, hoping It may be
the means of inducing others who suffering
as was, TO make use ofIt. II IS the best remedy
fl lung complaints that ever heard or aud
am constantly recommending IL To my friends
Yours with respect
MRS. MELISSA NJ. BALL.