davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-23

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, 1877-06-23
0rieaenlano.

MtDen, %. SUM-. Die 9eputirtens
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, 1877-06-23
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g8p6e ausgetragen.
, 1877-06-23
Marufoftulwadrea
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, 1877-06-23
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madt mHrOc uo ontu Same 70 bfcant in ibem 2aborotorium Der Wet, if Sol
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sd Tme nur Gpurcn bon Gapctrr i'll ocm Tobof, wcltrS ser Grnno 1T, oa6
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rie5es afot oo6 @opeer in boeuamoer Snanitat oor6erldbeno 1T cine aneee
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nmal 5oout MfunScn mno. SD fnoc, baB oir Gabaf eic ucd5dtnibnGBtl feline
uSuantMt GtmGEfuHe eutbd bie8 erfart Den IcbfNhcn gcrad) oe5 N0ndDcs
undh oMrr gcte Eobaf. @s 1T pahrlb cine Der woltifdbmNcn e5oghne. eF ib
ne oeroudt 1oe uno es 1T wufid) uabr, bb Der Gabaf nr tena Nnottn up
ugjueiBfof: mtbdt, pctdps ib ais en telooese8 &ena5ia4en enS Iebl"b rHdben'
uou uno nrlou 2abaf5. btradc"
Der Galpar 9bt Den Gabuf, Sen mir fir fart uo i0edt ba(cn. Sen ibar-
fen, bpfbsnon GeiAmaf; her GipciBhpff aHt Den unan9netmen gNmuh, me
prtrunnc 6eoen ubcr Som, mctder oft I'M lhGdt brcnnenoen Gabaf benaert miro;
Dos 9Guotn 1T BET @tt1of. a.. .s.
, 1877-06-23

Oie ycncrs6rumF in ct. SHIN, N.-S. -
Nerlite $12. OOO, OOO.-3W gei@en aui.
gefunoem. -6ilfe fir bic MbgebranMtcn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Isnaciai to the Democrat ]

Especial to the Democrat
CHICAGO, July 21.--Wheat easier; 81 141s@
/ 144 August; car lots 81 80 bid, ST 40 asked.
Corn steady; aa4@4sI August. Pork quiet;
s13 40 August $13 521Iss September. Lard
bid August, 907 bid September. Dry salted
meat boxed quiet, firmer; shoulders 54@
~; short rib 71Sa7l4;; short clear sides ~
long clear and short clear z; long clear 6s44.
CINoINNAT1, July 21.--Flour steady. Wheat
is IN fair demand, white 81 35@1 AZ. Corn
and oats unchanged. Whisky firm, 81 o.
Pork and lard quiet and unchanged Bulk
meats steady, 5z0711s. Bacon firm, $685.. !.
ST. LoUIs, July q. : Flour very dull.
Wheat lower; No. 2 red 81 40 bid, cash, No. {
do 81 31ls bid, cash. Sales 81 IS August
$1 1901 u Sept. Corn lower, 44D441 cash,
44@44H August. Oats dull, 2774QD28 August
Whisky unchanged. Pork dull, $13 rs bid,
cash. Bulk meats no sales. Bacon easier
6081S. Lard nominal.
New YORK, July 90 Cotton firm; Uplands
IL 5-16, Orleans IL Tic Sales 476 bales
Futures quiet but tirrn; July 12.31@12.34,
August 12270112.29, September 1215011217,
October 11.71@11.73, November 11.4s011 so
December II .49@115.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
The Isaltimore Riot.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-No accidents re.
ported from Baltimore after the report closed.
were wounded with Stones. s. It I appears the the
soldiers were slow In gathering at the armo-
ries and Gov. Carroll was finally, persuaded to
allow Low military call by the fire department
thiyns Inc people understood this and sympa-
numbers to Obstruct the troops in reaching
the armory, leaving it and finally reaching
the point Of departure.
The Major Of the Sixth and several soldiers
armory. The first company moving out were
driven back, but made way out. The second
company moved in the same way, meeting
some resistance, and with the same success.
Other companies found easier access, but
moved to the depot by a more quiet route
When the Fifth Regiment reached the vicinity
OF the depot stones came in showers Even
women, the account says, hurled stones. At
the junction OF Camden and Eu.aw streets,
a solid mass of rough looking men blocked
the passage of the soldiers They came to a
halt for moment and although the bricks
We're falling. fast Capt. Zollinger eounseled
prepare to double quick with their fixed
bayonets into the depot. Drawing his sword,
Capt. ZolliBgcr shouted to the mob to give
way that the command might pass. A
brawny man. with his arms and neck bare
who stood In the front in a defiant attitude,
was Knocked aside witk the blunt end Of the
captains sword, and then, amid the boots
and Yells of the crowd, the Fifth Regiment
charged into the depot Several shots
We're tired at them, but they gained the depot
without any casualties save those already
mentloned. The crowd in front of the depot
swelled IN numbers and kept up continuous
cries, calling the leading railroad officials by
name and saying, "Hang them!H "Shoot
fhemF Kun them outl' etc. The soldiers,
as soon as they entered the depot, proceeded
to get in the cars in waiting for their orders.
The company that suffered the most was
company =, near the rear Of the line. About |
twenty-hye soldiers were more or less in |
1ured. The excitement was terrible and peo-
PIE In the vicinity closed up their houses. !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
TWO TERRIBLE RIOTS IN pIrrsBURG
A Number of Men, women and Children
Killed by the Militia.
[Specia II to C. Q Democrat.l

ISpeci II to c Democrat.I
PITTsBURG, July q, 5 10 p. m.-Thei military
ia attempting to clear the crossing at twenty
eighth street, was attacked by crowd with
stones. The military fired a volley, which
was returned by the crowd with revolyers.
-Four persons where killed outright and a
number wounded
About an hour ago, dreadful riot occurred
at the outer depot of the Pennsylvania rail-
road A number of men, and several women
and children were killed and wounded. Seven
dead have already been taken from the scene
The firing was done by the Philadelphia mill
Tia. One OF their number and one of the Pitts
burg militiamen We're killed. The excitement
Is tremendous. A large body have gone to the
Allegheny arsenal for the purpose of seizing
arms to be used against the militia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
ncxter Park Races.

CHICAGO July 20.-Ten Thousand persons
present, q: 40 class. Eight started; Jessie
took the last three heats, Callahan's Maid the
first and second, Volney. the third. Time:
2 3414 1922, 1885,, 2.3O11aa, 2:34, 3434.,
Maid, Barred, Rartls and Nettie started.
Rarus won, taking the last three heats, and
Nettie the first Time: 2:2424, 2 2:231aa, 2:231A4,
2:251a.
The next event was /, running race mile
and repeat Startle won, Crockford second.
Time, 1:451&s, ASH.
The last and most interesting event was the
special trial by Goldsmith Maid for q purse
OF $4,000, with running mate, to beat her
best record on this track (2:t7). She trotted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.

The following is the temperature" at the
various points named, as reported by the
Signal Service kilograms furnished by Ser
geant Brown, of the Signal Bureau, and indi.
eating the state of the temperature at the
points named at 3 D. m. yesterday:
Cairo rs degrees Cincinnati rs, Galveston
80, Keokuk n, Lacrosse go Leayenworth n,
Louisville 76, Memphis 49, Nashville 10,
Omaha n, Pittsburg 10, Shreveport 70, st.
Louis II, St. Paul rs, Vicksburg so, Yankton
ID. IT, 80, Augusta (Ga.) S6, Corsicana TEX
83, Mobile 81, Montgomery 81, Savannah 80,
New Orleans 83, and Key West 81.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
The Texas Pacific Indorsed,

Especial to the DAmOcrat.I
GREENBRIAR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
July M.-In the National Cotton Exchange
to-day, Gen. Bussey, of New Orleans, pre-
sented preamble and resolutions setting
forth the vital importance Of the early COM
pletion of the Texas Pacific railroad from
Shreveport to San Diego, and requesting Sem
ators and Representatives at the next session
OF Congress to use their best efforts to secure
the passage of the bill introduced granting
aid to said road. The resolution was adopted
by vote Of 26 to 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
THE BIG STRIKE.
THE BALTIMORE POLICE AND mon
FIRING ON EACH OTHER.
Ten Persons killed by the Troops i'm Hal
tIlnGre.

Especial to the Democrat
BALTIMORE, July 81, Las p. NIT Is aseer.
tanned positively that in the riot last evening
ton men were killed by the fire of the soldiers
The crowd was very dense when the soldiers
were passing down Baltimore street to the
depot, en- route for Cumberland Station. Sew
eral stones and bricks were thrown at the
troops and some shots fired, and Lieut.. Wal
lace, Of Company b, Sixth Regiment, and
Private Young badly wounded. The troops
then fired on the crowd, killing ten persons,
most of them lookers-on, and seriously wound
ing eight or more All Is quiet now on Balti-
more street and other streets I'm the vicinity
OF the armory Of the Sixth Regiment.
house at the lower end of the Camden B.
and o. depot in the city was fired last night,
it is supposed by the strikers, and totally de-
stroyed. The fire communicated to tho depot,
which was badly burned us far up as Barre
street. The lamp and oil house at the corner
Of Barre and Howard streets, was also de-
stroyed
Tho shooting Of yesterday has increased
the anger and excitement Of the strikers, who
are determined now to resist. The excitement
here is intense and feverish.
BALTIMORE, July 21.--1n answer to q call
for aid by Gov. Bgler, the Secretary of War
has ordered Gen. Barry, commanding at Fort
McHenry, to report with his whole force to
the Governor OF Maryland.
While the fire was raging at the Lee street
portion of the depot the mob cut the hose
and put out the fire of engine No. Q, and fired
upon the police. who returned the fire and
drove the mob back
The Police Commissioners have ordered all
bar-rooms closed.
Martial law Is threatened
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
The Pennsylvania strikers.

Especial to the Democrat
| PrTTsBURG, July 21.-The strikers on the
Pennsylvania road say it will be impossible
for the company to obtain men to run their
engines. They say that they will offer no re-
sistanee to the soldiers but will prevent the de-
parture Of freight trains by drawing coupling
pins and cutting the trains loose. The railroad
officials hope by thronging tracks with mill
tary to awe the strikers and open the blockade
without any conflict.
The strike on the Pittsburs ana Chicago
Road,
The strikers on tho Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Road were joined by two hum
dred men from the company's shops this
morning. The strike on this road Is against
the ten per cent reduction which went into
effect June Is. At a meeting Of the strikers it
was resolved not to interfere with the passen-
ger traffic or with the United States nails
but to prevent the movement of through
freight until allowed sufficient wages to keep
their families from actual want.
Shortly after 2 p. m. the Philadelphia mili-
tia, under the command of Gen. Brinton,
arrived here and were met by Sheriff Fife,
who has warrants for the arrest Of fifteen of
the leaders in the strike on the Pennsylvania
road.
At Pittsburg the strikers compel crews
approaching the city to place the trains
properly and abandon them. No signs of
disturbance reported in Kentucky.
The Pennsylvania MiIiaia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Fifteen hundred
Pennsylvania militia leave for Pittsburg to-
night Everything seems quiet on the Penn
sylvania Central east Of Pittsburg. The Off
cials thought IL no strike occurs before mid
night tonight there would be none. The hour
Is now pass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
The FRUIT FAIR.
List of the Awards Made by The Fruit
growers Association.

List of the Awards Made by The Frui
growers Association.
The following ia the official list of the award
Patrick's Hall, ON the 18Th, 18th and Goth insts.
A. V. Robert-Apples, three varieties; honora
bic mention.
Andrew Jackson, Baton Rouge-Bess Chines,
cling peaches; diploma.
J. II. Keller, New OIlesns-Glubo, wash To-
fruit trees; honorable mention.
Mrs. e. Shirt, Montgomery, Miss-Blackberr,
Erwin Lewis, By ran, Miss.-specimen Of mari
honorable meutiOn.
Miss J. A. Watson, Jackson, Miss Tomato
catsup; dplcms.
John EbliD, New Orleans French melons and
vegetables; certificate,
Chas. Raymond, New Orleans-Gians Chas
selas grapes: grand diploma.
Louis Eymas. New Oileans, s,-Muscat and
Ohasselas grapes; diploma.
Mrs. Thomas Sims, New OIe1ns-Largt
peaches; honorable mention.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mllthack. New Orleans -Bo
guet and basket flowers; certificate.
Mrs. Rev. j. IA. Ivy, New Orleans-li = IN
cantelope, fig preserves and plum jelly; frs
diploma.
w. A. Whitfield g. 90, Bay st, Lou $, Miss.--
nission plums; certificate.
Mrs. J. G. Moses. ut. Elmo, Ala.-B at dispiaJ
Of peaches; first diploma.
Jacob Elmer, Biloxi, Miss.-For The larg ,s
mammoth cling peaches; first dipl ms.
A. Sambola, New Orleans-Oecile pears and
june-apples; certificate.
B. 8. Twltcheli, New Orleans-La;ge Bruins.
wick figs; certificate.
E. Baksr. Now Orleans = Best assor iuent o.
seeds; diploma.
Miss L. Sambola, New Orleans--Best bouauet
certificate.
Miss Annie Pauline Meyers New Orlsars-
Best vase Of wax flowers; first diploms.
VIM. Davis, New Orieans-VegetaD.e bouquets;
honorable mention.
:, August Guesuard, West Baton Rouge, La
Best pears and apples, three varieties; diploma
L. M. Navra, 1873 Canal street. New Orleans
one silver-plased water set; honorable mention
J. Ct. Spor, Nav Orleans Best arranged basket
OF Chasselas grapes; diploma.
Catherine Flosa, New O.leans-Yard beans
certificate.
+. eambola. New Orlsans-Larsess assortment
OF fOreign grapes grown IN New Orleans, cut and
in growing condition; first diploma.
Hiss Lizzie Llambias New Orleans-June ap.
pies; certificate.
Mrs. J. samb la, New Orleans-Pomegranat
certificate.
Z. ssmbola, New o.leaus prick!y pears. To.
basco oranges and Spanish ounces; Certificate.
Judge E. Abell. New Orleans White Chasselas
grapes; diploma.
cord wine, made in Louisiana; diploma.
IL. Thomas, New Oiieans-Fruiss vegetables
preserved by Holgate & Tupper's process; Ger.
tificate.
Fl. w. L. Lewis, Tangipahoa parish, La
Larest and best assortment Of fruits and aaricuI-
tura, products by one exhibitor; first diploma.
Anthony Sambola. New Orleans-Largest col
lection OF plants; first diploma.
Miss Kitty Buckner, New Orleans-Best basket
cut flowers; first diploma.
e B. Oliver, New Iberia-Best assortme of
pear1, twenty varieties; spples, ten varieties;
diploma.
i. Offner, New Orieans-self- f-acting fountain;
honorable mention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
THE Russians Defeated at PIoenia
Especial to the Democrat.l

ItJVOOIHI W DOHlVCltstsJ
LONDON, July 21.-A dispatch from Widdin
says that large Russian force yesterday
attacked the Turks under Osman Pasha,
covering Ploenia. After conflict of ten
hours the Russians were defeated and retreat
ed, abandoning their dead and wounded. The
Ottoman loss was comparatively small.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
The steamer Golden Rule a Total Loss.

Especial to the Democratl
VICKsBURG, July 20.-The Golden Rule was
struck by a snag at Omega landing. twenty
five miles above here, ut q. m. and sunk in
ten minutes. The passengers and their
baggage saved. Albert Shinkle down here,
says the boat cannot be raised, and Is total
wreck, with five feet Of wntsr on the boiler
deck. He has gone back to the boat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
DOMESTIC NEWS.
J0sEPH's BAND.
They Hefeat and Route the United states
Trnans.
Especial to the Democrat

Especial to the Democrat
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-On Tuesday the
regular cavalry and Lewiston volunteers over
took the Indians near Weiser Kamia's ground.
The Indians were In good position and put the
cavalry to flight. The volunteers and scouts
finding themselves unsupported also retreat
ed, leaving Joseph's men masters OF the sit
uation. The volunteers will soon leave the
field and disband. Joseph's warriors have
reached the Clear Water.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
The Saratoga Races.

Especial to the Democrat
SARATOGA, July H.--The track is heavy but
O fair attendance present.
The first race, all ages, five furlongs, was
won by Rhodamanthus in 1o414.
The sweepstakes for all ages, one and
quarter miles, was close race between Ochil-
tree, Parole and Vera Cruz, and was won by
Vera Cruz in 2:1214.
The Travers Stake for three year olds, one
and three-quarter miles, was won by Baden
Baden In 3:12%.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
ATafrs MT Newark,

COLUMBUS, July 20-There Is nothing es-
sentially new in the situation at Newark.
Passenger trains are running as usual, but
no freights are allowed to 90 out. Large
crowds are expectantly awaiting the arrival Of
troops, but no violence is offered Several
attempt were made to get trains out, without
success. The strikers are very reticent as to
tary. Two companies, the Circieville q Guards
and the Champion City Guards, are now in
this city and will proceed to Newark tonight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
The Loss of the Golden E,u,e

IoperIaI 70 the DemotrafJ
MEMPHIS, July a.-Dispatches received
here this evening report that the steamer
Golden Rule, bound for New Orleans, with a
cargo Of 1900 tons of freight, sunk to the bur-
rican roof near Omega lading, twenty-five
miles above Vicksburg. The freight list in
cluded eight sugar boilers No lives were
lost. 1t is thought the boat will prove total
loss, her position being unfavorable for rais-
ing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
J.R. Walker, D. D. g., 18o Delord street.

New WAY TO KEEP SITUATION. What does
this mean, Mary, said Mrs. Brown to her servant.
whom she had discharged because she vas un-
able to get through the work of 80 large family
and keep her kitchen clean; has the "a IN servant
come? NO, maam; you see, read in the papers
about Kitchen Cryztal Soap, and I thonoht /
would try it, and thats why you zee ray things
shining so, and me out here on the gallery taking
the breeze. We'll, Mary, said Mr.. Broyp. YOU
had better stay With me while longer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
The ROnapartists and the French Govern
Especial to the Democrat.

PARIS, July 21.--The Gautois says that the
Bonapartist party is not willing to be alb
sorbed. The government must reckon with
it; If not, the Bonapartists will remain neu-
tral until they see IN opportunity to inter-
yene and appeal to the people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
morning and a large quantity Of provisions

morning and large quantity OF provisions
and other things carried away.
CUMBERLAND, July 81, s 80 a.. m.--The riot
ers here and at Keyser have everything. In
their own hands. The rioters here number
1900 men, and the number will be largely in
creased to-day. The mining element Is par
ticipating
The arrested rioters were released by their
comrades, who surrounded the jail, num-
Der of freight cars were pillaged last night;
Women and children, with baskets, assisted
in removing the plunder.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July 21.-Cotton firm; Mid
ding Uplands 69sd, Middling Orleans 9-16d.
Sales 5000 bales; for speculation and export
1000; receipts $500, American GO0 Futures
easier Hpandess< Lev Midddng d CLAUSE for
August and September 62}s06 1872, Septem-
Der and October Sled.
Long clear middlings 36s; short SIS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
MONEY AND STOCKS.
Especial to the Democrat. !

New YORK, July 21.-Gold 1857. u. s. 6s
of 1881, 11n5s@111; do. coupons 1t201123s; !;
5-20s of 1865, new issue, 1867 5sD10eJs; do. OF
1867, 10sJsp 109; do. of 1866, coupons, Ill; 10
40s 11214 4tdt122ss; do. coupons, 112s4 currency
6's 1851; new SIS 1005y@110.
LONDON, July 21.-Consols- Money Of g-f6 ;
q. s. 5-20sof 1865, LOG; do. of 1867, 1861; 10
40s 110A new fiyes 10714 Erie 7s4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
WAR NOTES.
The Russian Advance.
Especial to the Democrat.

Especial to the DemOcrat1
VIENNA, July 21.--The Russian left wing is
marching from the Dobrudscha. One divi-
sion is going against Silistria, another against
Bozardjik.
The ninth army corps has started to besiege
Widdin. The Turks have only from fifty to
sixty thousand men between Rustchuk and
Shumla.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
The Troops Fraterniziny with the
strikers.

Especial to the Democrat
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 21.--The shopmen
joined the strikers this morning.
It reported that the troops fraternize with
the strikers and refuse to fire on them.
Gov. Young is telegraphing to Cincinnati
and other points for more troops.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
Placide, the Actor, Commits suicide.
rIperial tn the Dem ocrab l

New YORK, July 81 Thomas Placide, the
actor. and brother of the late Henry Placide,
killed himself yesterday at his home on the
Toms river, New Jersey. His mind was un-
balanced by reason of suffering caused by q
cancer in the mouth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-22
The Turks Displaying Great Activi

LoNDoN, July IA correspondent of The
Times from Constantinople says the Turks
are now displaying great activity. The
troops and munitions are being dispatched in
all haste. Unhappily the fortifcations at
Adriadople are very imperfect.