davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-29
An Overwhelming Rus ian Force Now
Threatening Pleyna.
General Exodus OF Mussulmans from
The InFadcd Districts.
an,ther Flight Of Peace Rumors from the
Austrian Capital.
,n.i1tat KaeAahon Defends His Policy in Speech
at Bourses.
nHE RUSSIAN INVASION.


,.x~nox :1nly as.-The 1fuss, Vienna corre-
J.n+ has the following contirmatorr at the
.1S..t ~ sn1eiman Pasba at Kara -Bunar. near
r-sss,obra. Yesterday; sulciman Pasba's ad-
- onarr3 of ten battalions and two batter
Isrs .-u ,,o.n defeated. LOSING tcn n1,ns anil
.;a.r,n,e ~ ouantitr Of munitions. suleiman
ua.,f r.rn.;ns at adrianon,c- Tn conseonence
4s,s ..<-o,.a tho b,nrs renoscd in su1e;man at
~.-L.ntinon,- ara much diminished. r. is
t''..d +he russians. encouraged bv this success.
-, .,r,;r hce;o marching raniclyon Aarianonlc
- c,r+h .rr Ro,ue,;o
Jul "''' pnrsoszxs suor.
1ro pr1c,r;,n nr;st,ers r-cen+1v hropoht
ae.ar,;non,e fifteen xx.re immef;tatr1v
s00~ TIE r1EySA BATTLE.
III. Timer, bucharest corresnon1ent savs IT. is
stated that the Russian loss at Plevna included
IN n1isoners and two standards. 1t is believed
thst The Russian force now preparing to
o~ar,+e soafost PIeyna is overwhelming. and
49,, rr1oss 0sman Pasha r,tires. he will nav
a..Lr t,r bic nrar;ous s,,cccsses.
~' oaat.1z1,o c1v11. RITE
7ho 7Y,nct, Bucharest c3rresnondent savs that
a.. p,e-;srz ara nronniz;np ,nun:t.;na1 oovern-
a,an,s IN E,1ofcr and other towns held hv them
,o,th ri the Ba,kans.
uopR,R1r uass.cpr
m. 7Yor,,, corresnondcnt at T1ernova. at the
,4an.t;on If the Ja1nbo1i. Pbn1;nonol;s &
'aS,.no,,. .i1u,v u-rites ,,rder d.,c :In1v ia
e4,,,ors. t.1,be,a has hec, a t.,r;b1a ,,oss,.
ex nr1cer:.,s he R,eb;~Ra1onre al yani.
80. ~ .;,n1o eo,,1 xr,n,a ,,ore .e..r,oa
- 49, So. orrivai of tho Tnrl;sh rog;,1ars
p..,; o.. p.,.n.s r;r,.azs;,ns and ,rrev,lars +r,t
~ - 49, n.ss .h, so,,,n .rar-h,,r,,i,,1r
~. ...,'.,i.sa ,,'a .,1,on;nr ,,
A@''7A-1"' '@N4 -. .,.,s,
7 ~. 90 17;a-,1. 'aorxo..ao,+
u..S ...e Tn~,;.,, ao,. ;s 49, ~ sutar 30 H.
60" honaz.a - = S,,,n,ea., p,ss;a x.a,,,d ,ot
~ ~ sa;r;,r f,n11;.Fa1; .d .no ns.daaa,1ss
psa~e 49,, heaafso. aa;,. ~,a+ 49,, ,,o~o
, 1877-07-29
INDIA,

TREEAIL3tG
LONDON, July 2s.-The Marquis Of Salisbury,
Secretary Of State Tor India, gives very gloomy
view Of the famiue prospects in India. The
prospects,, instead Of Frightening, have, during
the last few weeks, i,ecuue more gloomy. adj
vices from Bombay state that refreshing rams
have fallen, and rice has declined two rupees and
supplies are increasing.
, 1877-07-29
MONEY AND STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to The 1s7tun<-
LONDON, July as.-Ihc Economtt says prices
II stocks still keep up. There was an alarm on
Monday which severely shook the markets all
around whether speculative and inflated OF
essentially Of solid Investment class, but the
weakness was momentary, and prices
have since recovered, the movements OF
the week on balance being SMALL
The cause Of the fall Was the dispatch OF troops
Tor Gallipol, as feared, for Malta, as is e1~
planned. The recovery was due to the c1plana-
ton, but the approach of settlement no doubt
had an influence In inducing zepur-
chases on the part OF spectators. The
cheapness Of money also faSors the
maintenance OF prices, but tho tremor OF Mon
day penetrated everything, and touched the
stock markets at al points Foreign buying,
apparently On the reported approach OF the
Russians To Adranople, supported prices IN
, 1877-07-29

sound audible for distance Of several longfars.
The Captain, as he himself remarked, escaped
s'only by scratch'' the moment he was sta
tionary the shark snapped at him, the velocity
OF his subsequent motion only Saving him from
with grateful hearts the rew pulled for the
ship, big With another adventure to note down
On the log Of 4 whaler's experience.
, 1877-07-29

NHLFd0eE1u< IL0.} Rt0ofa<F.
4 little colored girl, years Of age, daughter
Of Samuel Phelps was passing over near the
railroad bridge which spans Fishing Creek near
the depot, Nth large, parasol stretched over
her head. when the blast struck her, and In =
moment she was swept Oft the bridge and was
failing to the earth sixty feet below. 4 lady
, 1877-07-29

On thE F1F@
Loutfrta6 Caarter:JoufsaI
"I.and}ord!
Il Yes, SIR
aWhat's thatl"
a Docs % Il Belong to the 1eaguele
(" Sir!"
Has it any ambition to excel as base
II don't grasp your meaning, SIR
swell 1t should, for it's The best dJ catcher
= Oh, see! John, take this away, and bring
the gentleman some Of the muffin butter"
Silence prevailed.
, 1877-07-29


DAN FRANCISCO, Jnly -s-Calnese adylccs are
received per City Of Toxic.
Plentiful rains are said to have fallen lately
and crops are in a aourisb,nn cond,tion Toc,,sts
hare, however. apnearei} IN some rarts and
committed great raysres.
We learn from pood authortr that t,- d,f7-
Guilty between Spain anci China in refcreDce tn
Chinese Government ua sing an Indemnify at
several thousand dollars to the re1at;ves of the
crew Of the vessel,
t.p.<
The war still continues. but the nnhlic arc
kent in statp If ,,ncerf airtv s IN tha e,ccoosas
Of either s;,1e Drafts of men orr con,;nuo,1v
being made from the tranoui1 nroyinces and
dispatched to the scene Of strife.
A memorial hos h-eu addressed tn the Gnv
erntnent hv t,e sox.;ctv of sb;7otr of Toa. r.
is a temneratcly-wo,,1.d nc,ftion aettfnr forth
the evils which have arisen throngh ,hr
es.,,.a - ~ GS
tAu!S " ene eAist'is oo1esnn'ea., aoa
asking 1or reforms, the head and 1fons OF which
should be the establishment Of Representa-
tlVcs' Assembly 50 that the Government "2F
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Here is piece of testimony given
before the congressional investigating
committee concerning Bossier parish
Louisiana: Hutton was figuring away
on piece Of paper when | came up,
said Mr.. Swami, republican. before
the Shreveport committee He was
figuring away at Smiths vote for Con-
gress, ana could not make it meet. III
have to count out those two polls in
Bossier. after all, be remarked. | did
not want to do it, but it's got to be
done to elect Smith -
A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, to
the New York Herald says the prelimi-
nary meetings Of the democrats in the
various counties show that they are very
firm in their determination to insist on
the Inauguration Of Tilden Some have
passed resolutions calling upon the ma
tional democratic committee to call a
mass meeting Of the democracy of the
nation at Washington on March 3 It
is expected the State convention next
Tuesday will make similar report
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
LoUIsIANA,s LAsT REVOLUTION.

Yesterday Louisiana notified the peo-
pie Of the United States of another rev.
olution in the capital and CONNER
cial METROPOLIS of that State. 1t was
supported by armed force, but without
blOodsbed, we are glad to say. at least
down to the hour when this is written.
These events call for some review Of
the condition Of affairs in Louisiana in
the last four years; but, as preliminary
to that, we desire to say that yester-
days proceedings at New Orleans, as
far as We can see the facts through the
telegraphic narrative, are entirely in-
defensible on any pretencs that they are
lawful and orderly: or upon any ground
except the open avowal that thew are
revolutionary for the attainment Of
rights that cannot be secured by due
course Of law No other ground will
justify the movement of force of armed
men, to install judges and to take pos
session of courts and the machinery for
the administration of justice. When
men do take that ground they must ex-
pect to take all the consequences Of
armed revolution, even though no life
be lost and no blood be shed
So much upon that point. It must
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13

The Cincinnati Enquirer (dem )prints
an account Of an interview with Judge
Mackey, Of South Carolina, il which
he said "Gov. Hayes gave it as his
opinion that there would be no armed
conflict whether be or Mr. TiIdeu was
declared President Of the United State
He thought that all suggestions looking
TO the determination of the presidential
issue by the sword would encounter the
emphatic condemnation of the thinking
men and leaders of both political par
ties. As to how the solution Of the
difficulty would be made be had not
felt himself called upon either to deter
mine or suggest, but he was satisfied
that it would be made in accordance
with the constitution of the country,
and that it would command the assent
Of the American people "
The republican members of the Hi
nois Legislature have adopted resolutions
in which they say: The votes Of the
electors cast show clearly the election
of Rutherford B Hayes and Wm. A
Wheeler as President and Vice -Presi-
dent Of the United States, and We insist
that they shall be peacefully inaugu-
rated by the proper authorities Of the
government, and any attempt to infame
the puJIic mind or to resist such peace
ful Inauguration by force or any unlaw-
full means should be earnestly opposed
in all proper ways by all good people
and the authorities of the government.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13

government in that State. All the
revolutionary proceedings in Louisi-
ana since, including those Of yesterday,
are the logical sequences Of the neglect
of Congress to act upon the warning
given by this Committee Of the House,
which, from its composition, both per-
sonallg and politically, was entitled to
the re- pect Of both Houses. Such rev.
olutions and anarchy are certain to be
impending all the time until Congress
does Is duty BY guaranteeing to Lou
isiana its constitutional right to re-
publican form Of government and 50
long as they do impend they are not
only destructive to all prosperity in
that State, but dangerous to the whole
country, as we now know by the de-
plorable experience Of the disputed
Presidential election -Phila. Ledger
10 iDAt.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
THE BENNETT-MAY DUEL.
Bennett Probably Injured-hny Receives
an Apology from Him.
DoYER. Del Jan. II. 1877.

DOVER, Del. Jan. II, 1877.
About the greatest affair of honor
that Delaware has been dishonored with
was the probable farce duel between
James Gordon Bennett and Frederick
May, at Slaughter's Station, ten miles
west Of this town The affair leaked
out here early on Tuesday morning,
and from that time until night, every
one was excitedly discussing it.
May, and his two friends, came to
Dover on Monday evening and engaged
rooms at Ford's hotel Their style of
dress and general demeanor were suffi-
cient to excite suspicion, aud although
they 0luded detection by leaving early
on Tuesday morning, and before the ac-
count of the duel reached town, there
were many ways of concluding that they
were the May party Bennett hired
team, and he and his party were driven
to Smyrna. When he arrived there he
asked the owner of the team if his horse
had been driven hard, to which he re-
eelved a reply IN the affirmative "How
much is he worth ?" asked Bennett
$3.50" was the reply. Well, |
have half notion to give you my check
for the amount" said Bennett But he
didn't. A special train was hired by
the party and they left Smyrna early ID
the morning for Wilmington and Phla-
delphia Bennett was easily distin-
guished by the scratches and bruises on
his face, over which court-plsster was
mt
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
TIE DUEL.

The duel must have been one 10 man
ner, but not much in result. and took
place on the farm of New York law
yer, near the Maryland and Delaware
line; it is supposed that one of the duel
lists stood in Delaware and the other in
Maryland during the shooting tone
o'clock the party of six met, and fifteen
PAGES marked as the shooting distance
The principals took their places and
fred three shots, when Bennett and May
approached each other and shook hands
and then dispersed as above stated At
first it was supposed that May was
slightly wounded, but be acted, while in
Dover, in a perfectly natural manner.
As Bennett showed considerable desire
to reach Philadelphia, it is believed
that he was injured by one of Mays
bullets While Bennett was on his way
to Smyrna be asked one Of bis friends
if be thought he (BennetD did right iu
apologizing to May Why, certainly
you did" replied his friend i. H i
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
TERNS-POSTAGE PREPAID

Daily and Sundays, one year. 50 so; six
months, S.; three months 81 so.
Daily without Sundays. one year, So; six
months, 81 25; three months. S225; less
than three months 81 month.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY World Tuesdays and
Fridays)-S2 year. To Club Agents-An
extra copy for club of ten the Daily for club
of twenty-five
THE WEEKLY WORLD (Wednesdays)-Sl a
year To Club Agents-An extra copy for
ub of ten; the Semi Weekly for club of
twenty; the Daily for club of fifty.
Specimen number sent on application.
Terms-Cash, invariably in advance
All communications should be addressed
to THE WORLD,
cor. Park Row & Beekman street. New York
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13

Il may be refreshing and interesting
to our Republican readers to learn that
Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, utterly re-
pudiates the "Mrs." Pinkston outrage
stories, and deuounces them as wholly
false and entirely unworthy of belief.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
FOR RENT.

TWO DESIRABLE HOUSES, on MAIN
Street, MiGdlelown, Delaware; one with
seven rooms-one of which will be fitted up
for a store, if desired-with immediate pos
session. The otLer, with eight rooms, pos
session March 25th Inquire of C. J. SMITH.
at her store upon the premises. jan eff
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
Preserve the Birds.

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per pair will be
paid for all partridges, delivered alive, Al the
hotel of A Maxwell, in Middletown The oh
iect Of the advertisers is 10 preserve the birds
from starvation during the winter Jan. CIT
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
A Portion : Rolling Stock

This road has been laid with about 300
Tons of good Iron, and about 60, 900 Ties,
mostly White Oak, and the best Fish Plates
have been used
The Trains are running daily on the most
of the road, which is located through one of
the finest farming regions in the United States
and is in an improving state Peach and
other Fruits are grown ofthe best quality and
in abundance, and Grain and the grasses grow
finely. If the road could be completed to the
Chesapeake Bay, with steamer connecting
its advantages with Baltimore City, it would
open travel and commerce that would be re-
munerative to the owners. il is now doing a
good business.
TERMS OF SALE:
The terms of sale are, ouc-third part of the
purchase money to be paid on the day Of sale,
or on tn final ratification thereof, at the OPP
ton Of the Trustees the balance TO be paid
in two equal instalments in one and two years
from the day of sale, with interest at six per
cent. from tue day of sale, and TO be secured
to the satisfaction of the Trustees by bonds
or notes with approved security.
GEORGE B. WESTCOTT,
GEO. W. 7 PERKINS,
GEORGE VICKERS
Jan. 6-tds TRUSTEEs.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
G. W, W. NAUDAIN'S,
MiddletOWn. Del.
NOTICE

Will the gentleman who got my Buffalo
Robe, through mistake, at the "Sociable.'
given at Mr.. Isaac Gibbs, on Thursday even
ing, 28th December, please return the same
me and get his own robe. R. J. FORD,
Jan. eff Masseys, Marylan
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
FOR. RENT

THAT OLD-ESTABLISHED AND WELL
KNOWN STORE HOUSE
on Lockwoo S Corner. Possession given on
March 25th, 1877. For further particulars,
apply to MRS MARTHA CLAYTON,
PO Box lO4 Middletown, Del.
Or TO Charles Tatman, Jr. dec30tf
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
GNeu advertisements.
FOR RENT

A 9 Room House, with Carriage House and
Stable, on Main Street
A Room House, Slaughter House and Sta
bic, on Main Street.
A Room House, Carriage House and Sta
BILE, on Lake Street
A Room House, on Lake street Posses
sion the 25th Of March, next Apply to
jan l3-2m JH SCOWDRICK, ACT.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
Jt(isttllanrous.

PUBLIC SALE
RAIL ROAD
e m O z.I:s..s .I...s.:..::.sl
By virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court
for Kent County in Equity, TO enforce the
first lien and mortgage, the undersigned as
Trustees, will sell at Public Auction, in the
porch Of the Voshel House in Chestertown,
Maryland, kept bv S. Y. Farson, on
Thursday, l5tlOf February, 1877,
commencing al II o'clock, A NJ, the follow
ing described Railroad Property, ON the East
ern Shore of Mary land, commonly called
The Kent County Rail Road.
The Company was chartered by an Act Of
the General Assembly of Maryland, on the
8Gh Of March, $685. and several supplement
tary Acts relating there.o have been since
passed by the General Assembly OF Maryland
all which Acts may he found among the pub
lished laws of the State, together with all the
estate, property, franchises, rights and char
tered privileges belonging, attached, or APP
pnrtenant to said Road, including lot Of
rails which have been removed from lbe road
bed
The Main Stem Of this road, now built from
Chesertown 10 Massey'S x Roads,
20 MILES IN LENGTH.
is connected with the Queen Anne's and Kent
Rail Road, and with the Townsend Branch Of
the Delaware Railroad, and also with the
Bombay Hook road leading from Masseys 10
Clayton on the Delaware road.
The number Of acres Of land condemned is
about Eight Acres to the mile, or about 100
acres besides land for depotS and sGings.
There are Stations Il! Worton, Lynch's Still
Pond, Kennedyviile, Blacks Lamhson's, and
buildings at all Of them. The depot AT Ches-
tertown contains upwards of TWO acres, where
there is turn-table, and several buildings.
ALSO
All that part Of the Kent County Rail
Road between Worton Station and the main
road leading from Chesterlown by the Fancy
Farm, and inlersectng said road at or near
WatsonS, on the Wilmington Farm, distance
of between three and four miles. This part
OF the road is in full operation.
Also
All the Right aud Title Of the Kent
County Railroad to the Railroad leading from
Massty's 10 the Delaware line, being part of
the route from Masseys to Clayton. and from
Clayton to Bombay Hook, about three miles
TO the Delaware line
ALSO,
All that portion of the Kent County Rail
road which begins at The depot, near Ches-
tertown, and runs to Chester river, through
The lands of Mr.. j. n. Usilton and others, to-
ND ,nr. ,r.ith q
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
SlrlU advertisements.
FOR. RENT

comfortable Ten Roomed House, with
Stable, Carnage House, Garden, Plenty of
Shade, 6c. Terms moderate Possession at
once, if desired. Situated % miles from Mid
dletown. 2. r. COCHRAN.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
LARGE and Substantial Wharf,
Chester River, at navigabIe water.

Oh CHtSttI hlHeEi at nav ISdDIe HdteI.
ALSO
All the right Of the SAID Kent County Rail-
road as located and graded from the point on
the Fancy road, at Wasons Farm, TO the
lands of Thomas R. BroHns heirs and devil
sees, OF place called HerrjI2 Pond, 1T the
Chesapeake Bay, butnot continuously graded.
ALSO,
all that portion Of the Kent County Railroad
leading from Chcsertown through the lands
Of Messrs j N. USilton, Dr. T. II Whaland,
Judge Wickes and Others, 10 farm belong
ing TO the Rev. Samuel W. Thomas, near
Beair, distance of about four and half
miles. A Track has been laid about two
thiros of the distance and the whole graded
aud hridged.
Will also be offered at Public Sale at the
same time and place
A Portion : Rolling Stock
of said road consisting Of
Hand Cars, Water Tank. Pump,
Frogs, Tools, Sritches, Spikes, Scales,
ofc pfr
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
FOR SALE.
WANTED

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, Oct. 25th, 1876
Upon the application of J. ADDISON AspRIL,
Administrator of Mary Ann Aspril, late ofSt
Georges HID, in said County. deceased, it is or
dered and directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid, give notice Of the
granting of Letters of Administration upon
the Estate Of the deceased, with the date
of granting thereof, by causing advertise
ments to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters, in six of the
most public places of the County of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate to present the same, or
abide an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provded and also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the Nip
DLETowN TRANsCRIPT, a newspaper published
in Middletown, and 10 be continued therein
two months.
Given under the hand and Seal Of
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
Also,

All the Right and Title OF the Kent
County Railroad TO the Railroad leading from
Massey's TO the Delaware line being part of
the route from Masseys to Clayton. and from
Clayton to Bombay Hook, about three miles
TO the Delaware line.
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13

IA RRAA AGES.
One Side-ber Buggy, Rogers make; One
Full Spring Buggy, by Gessner & Roberts
Three Jenny Linds, by Rogers; One Business
Wagon, Two Good Sets of Light Double
Harness, Seven Sers of Single Harness. large
number Of Blankets. Robes, and all other ar
ticles used in frst-class articles.
TERMS ALI sums of $40 and under,
Cash over that amount credit of Nine
Months will be given on purchaser giving
bankable note with approved endorsers.
E. NJ PARRY, Agent.
S. NJ. ENos, Auctioneer jan l3-lt
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
House for Rent.

Two very desirable six room Dwelling
Houses on Lake Street, near Broad. Immc-
diate possession given Of one; of the other
25th Of March. Apply soon TO
Jan. Elm j. NJ COX & BRO
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13

All that portion of the Kent County Rail
road which begins at The depot, near Ches-
tertown, and runs to Chester river, through
the lands of Mr.. j. N Uslton and others, TO-
gether with
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13


the following described property, to-wit:
"A Head of Horses all frst.class Driving
and Work Horses
No. l.-sorrel Gelding, Frank, years old,
can trot in $50.
No. 2.-Gray Gelding, Gray Bill, years
old can beat 3 minutes
No. 3.-Pair Brown Horses, and I years
old can trot in 8 10 to the Pole
No. 4 Black Horse, Thunder, years old,
can pace in 230, or better, and can trot in
2.45.
No. 5.-Bay Mare, years old, good road
ster.
No. 6.-Bay Mare, 10 years eld.
No. bay Mare, Kate, good driver.
No. 8.-Chestnut Mare, Star, very stylish
driver
Bay Mare, years old Black Horse, 5
years old; Bay Mare, 8 years old; Sorrel
Horse, years old Sorrel Horse, years old
Middletown transcript., 1877-01-13
The Main Stem of this road, now built from
Cheslertown 10 Massey's 4 Roads,
90 MILES IN LENGTH.

All that part Of the Kent County Rail
Road between Worton Station and the main
road leading from Cheserlown by the Fancy
Farm and inlersecting said road at or near
Watsons, on the Wilmington Farm, distance
of between three and four miles. This part
OF the road is in full operation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
GENTAUR
LrNIGENTs.


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sfasn stsf hF,x.t.5 Dstsfte8 Josuis sui
n,rs n@8 Lasts ~ tAt . ~ aisa ara cursa ~
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sH eesiHsy lte rsia ana hsl withFai
wsf ttiHsrs Bar ka8 Scsias Il IA e.
ifs0s ttv petissu - itf,. 40 >slurs Kad ths
tf54ss Z Ftoe~u q ahs hlfFsrB - aAeipas
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ST. asa y .8tke u MNrssiL. U. sritss
sFaf stsfs sfast.-fa hA4 ~ "a % bad
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