davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
Why buy inferior Cham agnes
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rIPERHEIDsIEcK
evervwhcre,
A-THE COMMON SYMPTOMS OF LIVER CON.
piAnt sAlow skim coated cosveaes offensive
breath. dowusss he sdsche Persons affected may
DO speedily cured by few doses Of ScHgScgs MANpRKx
Fills They applicable in all disc where
usually prescribed while they possess ths advantage
over msreuy. they purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless
All druggists ,sll them.
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY
Lfxinxsr which has wrought such wonders, 10 purely
vosst able preparation IL curos In shs limbs and
s,.m ach rheumatism dysentcry. toothache throat
bilious collie, cholera colds burns all kiudrsd
and 10 she strongest linnsns In the market
n. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 81
bcstos Paints koonng Steam Pipe Boiler Coverings
&C.
OF ALL KINDS
DONE CHEAP FOR CASH
AT TIM MKrROPOLiTAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
~ ANN sr.
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO siSGLE BULLOCK PKRPEcrlNG PREssRS
capable Of printing iA.ooo copies per hour
OF an sghpage pspss either sx seven OF eight coumns
ALSO ALL THE srEREorYPE MACHINERY Be
LONGING THERETO.
PRICE. $1,000 :, npsxrrr
/ Now York Herald
THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS o. The
| HERALD gulLDfNu 70 LET sUlixxLhr ,rrsT
| LAW. BANKING. INsURANgb gk Az fih,nxn
| BUSINESS PURPOSES ArPLf IN ihA eosN@
J No ROOM OF Thk hkhAhS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
PULP MILL DESTROYED.

SPaISosIxLD, Mass. Dec. 2 1877.
The Connecticut River pulp mill at Holyoke was
partially burned tonight Loss about 81, 500; In
eured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
YOUNG poY BURNED TO DEATH,

PROVIDENCE r. L, Doc. 2, 1877
Tho barn Of James Corrigan, ut Newport, partly
burned to-day Tho are was probably caused by Mr.
corrigan's tour-yoar-oid boy. whose dead body was
found In the debris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
TO THE SCENE OF THE WRECK
THE LATE LIEUTENANT sInoNs.

The remains OF the late Lieutenant Sirnous, or the
wrecked sloop-oi.war Huron, viii arrive Brook
Ign Navy Yard on Tuesday or Wednesday next from
Nags Hoad, N. G. Commodore Nicholson informed
HERALD reporter last evening that Arrans ats
had made Tor the obsequies which would be iei,
entirely to the disposition oil the relatives u the de-
ceased gentleman. When tho body arrives Il Will DO
conveyed 10 staten Island on government stea or
with guard VI escort The funeral service viii be
held 1t the latter place aud the will DO In
the family plot
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
CITY NOTES.

The Swedish Lady Vocal Quartette Will
olive their farewell concert at the Opera
Hou-e Oh Monday evcuing, September IL.
Tie Worrel Sisters, with the comedian,
George s., Knicht, appear at the Opera
House next Saturday night, september l,
in "Otto, or, game Of Chance"
The three -masted schooner, Howard
Williams" recently built b. the jackson
4 Sharp Company, left here on Friday for
Philadelphia.
The Quicksteps will play the Nathan's
Club this afternoon.
Ohapnan's cigar store is very attractive.
1t is clean, large, and airy. Mr., G. keeps
a large and varied stock of tobacco. segars,
etc. You have only to walk around and
you will be suited.
Those who are employed in this city
should encourage home trade. A man
needs stylish hat more than any other
garment. D. McCloskey, next door to the
Opera House, will suit you in one.
For the accommodation of those desiring
to 20 on the West Chester excursion to
Cape May, Tuesday morning, car will
leave the Middle depot at $50 A. NJ, sharp,
and connect with the boat, allowing ample
time. The car will also meet the boat
upon It's return in the evening.
The Board of Health meets this evening
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
OUR NEIGHBORS.

The ferry-boat, "Wm. c. Mccall" which
runs between Port Deposit and Lapidum,
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday last.
The schooner, "John Lank," owned by
T. C. Eaton, OF Cambridge, was sunk of
Plum Point, in the Chesapeake Bay, last
week.
Mr.. E. NJ. W. johnson has been appointed
principal of the Public School OF Elkton.
The Iron Works at Rowlandsvllle are
again running on full time.
It is said that Mr.. D. ". Moore, d.
rector of the Seaford National Bank, is
lying seriously i'll at his residence al Laurel
Recently the women employed in the Bay
View Canning establishment at Little Greek
Landing, struck for higher wages, which
demand was refused. Some declined to &c
to work but shortly they changed tneir
minds and agreed to work for the wages
given.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27

In the Japanese villages, when baby is
born, great paper bag, cleverly shaped
and colored to represent fish, is hung out
on long pole. A person can thus, on en-
tering village, see at a glance how
many babies have been born during the
year.
Constantinople has a circumference of
about thirteen miles. Its harbor the "Gol-
den Horn" is long capacious inlet of the
Bosphorus, running along the northeast
side of the city, with sufficient depth for the
largest vessels and capable of receiving l.
200 sail of the line.
The greatest theatre Of Dionysius in
which the plays of the Attic dramatists we're
performed, stood close to the southeastern
angle of the Acropolis of Athens, some of the
rows Of seats being excavatod on the hill
side; it waB capable of containing 10000
persons. 1t has been eXcavated, and is
now II u good state Of preservation.
Originally, the peach was poisonous al
mond. In oldcn times its heBhy ports were
used to poison arrows and it was for this
purpose introduced into Persia. The trans
pmtatiOn and cultivation not only removed
its poisonous properties, but produced the
delicious fruit which we now enjoy in its
:, ason.
The valuable library of the late George
l}rinlcy of Hartford, which is called the
choicest private collection of rare books in
| the country, is to be offered for sale.
Among the treasures is Mazarin Bible,
which cost $12, 900, and exceptthe one bought
by Mr.. Brown of Providence from the
Lenox library, is the only copy in the coun-
try. There are also several Eliots Indian
Bibles, and particularly rich collection of
the Mather works.
In that part of the Black Forest belong
| ing to the grand duchy of Baden lies the
pretty district of Koenigsfeld, containing
40 inhabitants. During fifty years there
have been in it no crimes or misdemeanors
of any sort-neither transgressions of the
police regulations, nor sheriffs' sales, nor il
legitimate births, nor divorces, nor lawsuits
of any kind. Moreover, in these last fifty
years at Koenigsfeld no one has ever got
drunk or stretched out hand to beg.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
MEDICINAL.
e. f, Kunkel' Bitter Wine
Ut Iron.

f., +, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine Of
Irom will eaectually cure liver complaint,
jau,ldice, dyspepsia. chronic or nervous
debility. chronic aiarrhoea disease Of the
kldl,eys and all di eases arising from
such as constipation, fl :tulence, inward
plies, fulln o. blood to the head, acidity
of q stomach, nausea. heartburn, disgust
for ood fulIness or weight in the stomach,
sOre eructatiOns, sinking or fluttering at
the DIT OF the stomach, swimming of the
beatl. hurried orditicult breathing, tiutter-
ings at the heart, choking or sufto eating
sen, alton when in lying posture dimnesE
of VISION dots or webs before The sight,
dull pain In the head, deficiency Of pres-
pirati on, yellowness OF the skin and eyes,
pain in the side. back. head, chest. limos,
etc sudden flushes Of heat burning in the
flesh. constant imaginings OF evil aud great
depression of spirits: PRICE 81 Yer bottle.
Beware of cou"terfeits, DO not let your
druggist palm Off some other preparation
Of iron he may say is good, but Ask fol
KunkePs Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron 1s not
sold in bulk--only lnsl bottles. E. +, Kun
kel. Proprietor NO. 259 North Ninth Street
Philadelpliln, Ia. sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
HERALD NOTES.

From the 7th of February, 1853, no mar
riage was celebrated in st. Paul's, London,
until august 8, 1877, when the Lady Mayor
ess as married there.
Governor Bedle, Of New Jersey, says tina
the expenses TO the State of the service Of
National Guards on account Of the late rail-
road strike will not reach $4,000,
A Texas paper states that it's State has
now ,75O 900 inhabitants, and predicts that
by 1880 it will have more than 100000
and be entitled to twenty representa- ativc6 in
Congress.
There is a report HAT Mr. Jamee Gorden
BcJnett is engaged to marry young
Free. / lady, nsmDer Of IA aristocratic
Old family.
They are still boring il tEao arJp,jan well
II CHARLESTON, >, &, au1 19.4 reached a
depth Of $50 feet, but found no y wa,er
Paris will have kings in Ylenty at her Ex.
position DcXt year. Already tie s0vercigns
OF Spain, Holland, Belgium, Portugal and
Sweden, have announced their intentions Of
being present, as well as the Gpust dEu,
and Princess Imperial of BJazG, and the
Grand Duchess Constantine Of Russia.
A colored militia company, called the
Hampton Guards, has been accepted AZ part
of he National Guard of the State Of South
Carolina.
A Texas paper reports shat all over The
State military companies are being organized
with amazing rapidity.
All the ex-Unlon soldiers in Minnesota
arc invited to meet at St. Paul OH the 9th of
September, to help entertain the Society
of the Army of the Tennessee, which meets
there at that time.
The wages Of all fremen and tlakemep
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne aud Chicago
railway have been advanced to the rates
paid before the last "cut," which caused
he recent strike. The order to make the
advance was issued Wednr slay. t. takes
effect from August l., and causes general
rejoicing.
At the end of the first quarter he receipt. {.
of the six great French railway companies
showed an increase of $4,000 compared
with the same period
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
From the Earlies Ags.

SCROFULA has been the bane, and rs II
were. the curse of mankind, Moses, in the
18th chapter of Leviticus, lays down very
explicit rules on thl, disea.e. SO terrible
and loathsome had IL been considered then
that person known to be infected with II
would not be allowed. to mix with society
The Jews regarded itas divine infiiction
ana believed there was no cure for 1t, II
was then the sins ola youth or a diviatin
from the paths OF virtue were punished ~
long as life lasted Mappily In our day
the sience OF medicine has been ,ieyelorcd
the great storehouse Of Nature furnishes A
remedy the disease is stripped of its ,er-
rOr by the use ot theSA MAkITAN'S RtUy.
AND HERB JUICES, and the victlrn OF
Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, BJOtones,
litter, etc can be restored to sound health
in few weeks. chat there are thousands
now W hose conditions are as bad as those
OF the dark ages we are well aware. MANY
now tail to find q cure as well as they did
then, To all such the Samaritanis Root
and Herb Juices will prove happy boon
eradicating all impurities from Ike blood
and making the complexion bright and
healthy, A few bottles VIII remove pim-
Piles or blotches, thereby doing away with
cOsmeties anL powders. ROOT ANDHERR
JUICES sl.25 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address: WV
DESMOND & CO.,
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
DESMOND & CO.,
9l5 Racestreet. Philadelphia, Pa

! 1R. FiTLER'S vEGRTABLE RREJ-
~ MATlC REMEDY.-Is the perscrip.
'Ioh OF one or Philadeiphia's eldest phys1-
cians, and Is guaranteed to cure rheuina.
EEn', neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Backache,
&c., or money refunded, by invigorating
lhe nerves, purifying the blood, and neu-
trai'zing poisonous deposits in the system,
by mrrll II has become standard mcdi.
cine. Suffering and money saved bv uSe np
II in time. Remember that DR., Fltler is
the only physician in America deyotinp
- years to this one line OF practice. Cure
warranted, Advice gratis. As South Fourth
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
ASIATIC BARBARITY.

The most distressing sight IN the tow.
Of St. Jean dAcre, some years since, was
the number Of deplorable objects to be met
with, whose faces had been dreadfully dis
figured by that Herod, or tyrant Of the day,
who struck such terror over this country
namely, Achmet, the former Pasha or
Djezzar. This appellation was given to
him as descriptive of butcher, to which he
was SO justly entitled, from that frightful
catalogue ofatrocities of which he had been
the author.
."On entering it," says traveller named
Wilson, IT was accosted by young man.
sitting at the principal gate, asking aims
who was blind Of both eyes, which had
been plucked out by Djezzar, to whom he
had given offence. At every other STEP
indeed, in going along the street, I met
some person or other, old or young, who
Ind either been deprived of an eye, ear or
nose. When my physician favored me
with Wit, he related a number of horrid
circumstance that would freeze the very
blood; not only as to Djezzar destroying
the countenances of SO many inhabitants,
but concerning those butcheries committed
from caprice or amusement.
''The following factmay just be sufficient
to show the extent to which the vindic-
tive cruelty on the part of this monster was
carried: One of those unhappy creatures,
his wives, having been discovered in state
Of pregnancy by an Albanian officer, Djezzar
put her to death by plunging dagger into
her breast.
This bloodhound also, not being able at
one time to discover the authors of some
wrong he conceived had been committed in
the seragIo, put to death about forty Of
his officers, who being seized and laid bound
on the ground, were most inhumanly cut in
pieces by Janissaries with swords.
Having told my physician that I had a
letter to the Minister of Djezzar's Pasha,
who had acted in the same capacity to
Djezzar, tiled him to allude to the state Of
this gentleman's countenance, from having
suffered in those acts of barbarity COM
mitted. This distinguished public charac-
ter, having in single instance incurred
the displeasure Of Djezzar, was called be-
fore him, and informed that had he not
been man of talent and found useful,
his head might have been struck off; but as
Djezzar had occasion for his services, he
would put nothing more than mark upon
him, viz: by dspriving him of his nose.
The executioner was accordingly ordered in
with his instrument, and commanded to do
his duty. Feeling, however, for the situa-
ton of the minister, and wishing to exc
cute the orders sparingly, he only cut off
point of his nose. On this, Djezzar, en-
ragged at the executioners disobedience of q
peremptory order snatched from him a
large knife, employed in the savage opera
ton, and with this cut off the whole of the
executioner's nose."
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
T.. f. Kunkel's Nstral & Il. F.
Kunkel's shampoo for
the Hair.

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
dandruff. alley irritation. soothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling of, aud promote the growth In u
very short time, They preserve and beau
lify the hair. and render it soft and glossy.
They impart a brilliancy and q silly ap-
pearence TO braid and wiry hair, and an -
hair dressing they are unriva led; eradi.
cate dandlutf and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
Scruff, itching, eruption, Cures headache
Shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair to a nat
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle ST..
Ask your druggist for them or send to f. 7.
Kunkel. Proprietor NO. 259 North Ninth
street. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Head and all complete, in two hours -
No fee till head passes, seat, pin and
259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
Send for circular. For removing seat, in
or stomach worms call On your drugs Isl
and ask for bottle OF Kunkel's WC,m
Syrup, price 81. 1t never fails COmmau
sense teaches II tape worm be removed, all
other VIC rms can lie readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
A NEW PAPER.

We have received the first number of the
Sussex County "Index," published by Will
Hams & Clark, OF Smyrna. 1t is neat and
newsy sheet and credit to the community
in which it is published. We wish it sue
cess.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-28

tniv .1--l1 NO Niu- 20 the
though the number Is considerable. liz
names Of twelve rioters known to hay,
been killed during the day AMI nigh
have been reported.
Much apprehension was telt last nigh
Of the
ATTEMPT 70 BURN THE CITY.
which was only ayerted by the vigilance
OF the citizens. Every business house
and block in the city was guarded, oyer
five thousand citizens having enrolled
themselves for duty during the night
On the West Side, the headquarters,
OF the mob, were llckctcl
the First aud Second regiments Of
infantry, battery Of artillery.
company Of cavalry, and two COM
panies of L. 5. soldeIs. The dlaw
bridges were swung open and the tun-
nels at night guarded, 50 that all com.
munlcaton was cut OIL from the balance
OF the city. Bl. one alarm during the
night: a shower OF stone. va, thrown
into the second regiment and wa, an
s"ered by full volIey Of kerry
by the whole regiment, ], is not
known how many were killed or
wounded. The balance Of the
night, however, was very opiet. Tli.
morning everything aprear. roo,.,,,l
o,di,ig l,o,,.l ,I.,.
VI "He pt,,
''"' 'd!s VIII HOI DC renewed. We
nave fulI regiment Of regular. the
22nd L. :. Ipt,p,rv o,t r,,r,. ~
,bo,sona so,,,;..-..,5 ''''' '"''1 'I.el
'A',' 'o''''''A anu volunteers under
arms, beside a battery Of six twelve
Founders. The mob know tbI. and a.,
think they will ne, ,coorJ,,ol,.
rh. rL,.... :. '''''-'
-, '''. i'"'"iHg |
account oi Tue ught al the Chicago, Bur
lingtOn and Quincy railroad v,,5, .1,..
ly after six O'Clock ON rb,rsI,,,r.,,.,,.
shortly o,tor civ o.oIo,I. ,'', ING
,bont 6o1 rgiIrood No., NO." iHsI evening |
MECHANICS and rom.br ' o w. NtHs !Htn'
I, G. 40 roiIrnodT 80 "L,ricu al tht
IaIstesd !, ord"r "'u,' o'A.e'A'h ana
tetnnt ar work hoi,,,, pm any at
trnnJto tro,, ,L'. Us mace rearing
, o.,,i iipiiI t'ic ihoO' "IiIch wa, being
Lieutenant Ga,Iab" ,,''. an, aau I',.u lynch,
trOuule. Arriving III u bus, at the Ioor
OF Union street they were atlacacd by
the crowd, and prevented from .I.,,t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-28

] .1N, ..Oah, July 27.--Tuiu, ON an
TVS. 70 hI..uglu, with the exception
-. '"' I'A"0horc and Michigan south
'rrI" commenced running on their nhoj.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-28

..',E .' '. ear ... o.. Ton w.. b.,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-28
At ST. LOUIS.

who ,.orraly ,aa.ran.-...
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-28
AT CHICAGO.

Master OF Transportation,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Fire Commissioner John J. German, Dock Commits.
sioner vanderpoel and City Chamberlain Tappan were
yesterday sworn into office by Mayor Ely.
Mr. f. B. Shafer has been appointed to codfy all the
city ordinances by Mayor Ely 1t Is essentially neces
sary that this work rhvcd be speedily accomplished,
as nobody seems TO know which ordinances are in
force or which have been repealed
Tao statesmen around the City Hall are now on the
ragged edge to tho question whether or not Gov
ernor Robinson will sign the Omnibus bill lr II be-
comes law Will materially interfere with The bread
and butter OF many Tammuny oiice-holder.
Corporation Attorney Boyd reports having paid
$635 10 the Comptroller, penalties collected during
tho month Of April tor violation OF city ordinances
The tags and other paraphernaa necessary Tor ssu-
ing licenses dog will be- ready by ton O'Clock
on Monday mornIng. Mr. ID. $. Hart chief Of the
Permit Bureau, the basement Of tho City Hall will
have charge OF this matter
Ii is not likely that Mayor Ely will nominate Com
m,ssoncrs the Parks and Police in place oil Messrs
Martin and Erhard. until the week alter next II
was yesterday rumorcd that General Mcclellan might
be selected Tor Police Commissioner If the Mayor con-
ciuded rccede from his position as TO nonpartsan-
ship OF that body.
Comptroller Kelly will to-day sell the schoolship
Mercury ut public auction in the new Court House
Tho vessel is now lying Ut pier No. l, North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Frederick Philip. OF No. 500 Eighth avenue, in his
fathers absence yesterday, had occasion to go up
stairs. As he reached the second floor man. with
some bundles under his arm, rushed past. Philip pur
sued tho fellow along Fifty first street, officer Hewitt
OF the Twenty second precinct, joining In the chase
The man ran up Tenth avenue and hid In cellar in
the house No. 752 Tenth avenue between Fifty arst
and Fifty second streets. There number OF
barrels the cellar, and, the officer followed, no
could see nothing but the mans hand, which held
revolver He shouted TO the chap 10 drop his arm or
no would fro This the fellow did and he was arrested
The revolver was found to be loaded In each Of ts
chambers On tho person Of the prisoner were found
skeleton keys and q pair OF pants He Was aTraigned
ut the Fy seventh Street Court yesterday charged
with having stolen $50 worth Of goods. He acknowi-
eaged taking pair OF pants but denied all the other
charges He sad he was native OF Germany and at
present was living In Grand street He was held In
xl.JUO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
is IT A CONSPIRACY?

Edward Perry Valentine was before Justice Senior,
in Brooklyn yesterday. TO answer 10 the charge OF
having shot William Larkin III the leg the night Of
Now YEARS. day. Valentine. who Is very respectfully
was arrested about six weeks since
the complaint OF his two sisters n-aw, Mary and
Annie Mace, both young girls, who charged him with
assauting. them In IN indecent manner. Valentines
motherin-law engineered the prosecution against him,
and he was finally indicted by the Grand Jury. BY
the interference Of his father he was liberated from
jail on bail II is stated that Mrs Mace became
very angry when she heard Of Valentines discharge,
and endeayorcd have him arrested another com
plant, but failed. The police had not heard OF the
shooting anray until Larkin entered his complaint
Thursday last. When asked why he hud not reported
II he alter he shot he wont 10 the hospl
tai in BushwicK avenue and had been there
Valentines friends aliege that the night the shooting
occurred I.arkln attempted to grab Valentines
watch and chain. the latter, thinking Larkin In
tended stealing drew his revolver, not 10 shoot, but
10 brighten Iarkin. Whilo Valentine had the revolver
pointed downward 1t accidentally went Of and
bullet entered Larkin's leg. Tho injured man says
does not know Mrs. Mace bat 1t is alleged has been
IN her house Mr. Valentine, ST., states that he Will
be able TO prove that vile conspiracy has been made
against his