davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-07-19
NJ 1 T II s
GREEN 9 S,6Is MoUSTAIN . .,:,,T

a distinguished physician OF New York SAYS;
at Ia astonishing how unver Say Dr. Tt It's pills
used. In my daily rounds hear of them not only
among the poor but their virtues are heraided from
the mansions OF the wealthy and refined, Knowing
the inventor from his long connection with the med
cal profNion, have great confidence In their merits
and OF late have oen prescribed them with the hap
peSt results in where desired to make q de
cided impression on the liver"
National Republican., 1877-07-19
THE SPENCERIAN /
STEEL PENS,

Ing one ench Of the Finecn Numbers, by mail. on
receipt OF 2S cents
National Republican., 1877-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ss-A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEDICAL
Asss0CIATIoN, a. 2; e, viii be held IN Gon,sts Hal,
BY order Of G. BOYLE, NJ. d., Vice President
" T. SOwERS, NJ d., Secretary, Iyl0
National Republican., 1877-07-19
REAL ESTATE rRAssrEas.

Hugh McCaffey to r. II. Warner and W. q. H.
Newman, trustees. for tion lot 10 IN sinnrr SN r.
square GsSs n H. Warner and j. NJ Siins iruS+s, To
Edward summers for t,ao, lot y, ~ Shcphrtfs sub
division Of square iG Arthur Fenda trustee. to las
A. McDevitt for t7so lJt ~ In subdivision q spnaIe
81. stephen FLANAGAN TO " T. BsInes tor tllti iot
u, In square sea T. A. Mclnlire TO r. II. Warner Tot
u 40 lot 70, In square IA L. j. Carpenter to Ots
Bgelov, for tl0O. part OF lot H. In square ~
National Republican., 1877-07-19

MIX Of MagnesiaL y1e
IL with reports Of the good efrects OF VAN RUS
Kinks INvIGoRANT. IL all Dyspeptic, Liver,
Kidney and Nervous Troubles Weakness and De
bility 4 Is an unng cure. 80 cts, IS Vesey st. Jys
7 .UNDBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER, FOR THE
- toilet and bath, delightfully."- fragrant and re-
frcsiing, and grateful in the sick room. Perfectly
Heathful." Analysis of Messrs. Kuhlman, Fills and
de WILDE the eminent French and Belgian Chemists.
jyls
National Republican., 1877-07-19

A PoLLINARIs NATURAL MINERAL WATER
National Republican., 1877-07-19

IvIsoN, BLAKEMAE, TAYLOR n co,
myn le and 40 Grand street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

REPORT OF MAJoR GENERAL ALEXANDER sHA-
LER-THE TROOPS coMPLIMESrxD-suaoEs-
TONS FOR FUTURE EMEKGESciEs.
Major General Alexander Shaier. commanding the
First division OF the National Guard OF this State has
sent to AdJutant General Franklin Townsend CON-
prchensve report Of the movements OF the troops
der his command during tne recent period OF danger
caused by The striking railroad employees. He
the reception OF the telegram from neadquar
ters the evening OF the ed Of July ordering him
held his entire command ready Ior service; his
order pursuant thereto. and The assembling of tue
forces in response. During the night 1--WE Of the Dv.
Sou staff and onehslf OF the entire number OF New
YORK city mitamen assembled In their armories, and
at hali.past four o'clock tho mornlns OF tho 2ih
Colonel Jussen In accordance with orders from Gen.
era shaer, called upon the various commanders for
abatement OF the numbers present and absent in thor
several organizations aud the material required by
each 10 completely equip It for ned service. In re-
sponse the following statements of tho forces
mand were received:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
OHIO.
RESUMPTION OF WORK BY THE TRAINMEN ON
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

RESUMPTION OF WORK BY THE rRAINMEN ON
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
SHOP HANDS HOLDING our.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CLEVELAND, August 3, 1871
Promptly ut seven o'clock this morning the en-
giucers hrcmen and freight train brakemen and con-
ductors at Collinwood donned their working suits,
which had been abandoned long, and began the per-
Iormance OF their duties tho Lake Shore and Mchi-
gan southern Railroad. Thera dissatisfied
men, who swore roundly at their companions for
giving up, but even they realizcd that there
policy in resistance and finally resumed tho ir
tatons. The men al the Union Iroight depot in the
city also resumed promptly ana ali day there has
been visible at the dcpots the line OF the railway
and at the stores and manufactures scene of activity
not Witnessed ior n long period.
STILL HOLDING
The only parties that now hold out are the Lake
Shore shopmen, and 1t Is probable they will resume
soon, although they manifested great disgust the
Colinwood men for acccdng TO the compauy's terms.
Inc shop hands held an exciting meeting this after
noon, and the military parsdcd Tearing trouble; but
there was no violation OF The peace The police
be renewed from extra duty after tonight and the
specials VIII DC dismissed IL further trouble
by tomorrow and xhen the immense amount Of
frcight mat has accumulated here Is removed the
great Lake Shore strike will be "a thing Of the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
A General Strike Throughout the
Coal Districts.
WAR ON MONOPOLIES.
Threats OF Violence and In
cendiariSm.
PRESIDENT PACKERS POSITION.
"compromse Imposslble-All Strikers
VIII Be Discharged"

Reports from the Pennsylvania coal regions TO- day
ure not 80 reassuring Tho miners, with that stub
bornness characteristic Of their class, resoutciy
fuse to go to work until their demands are met.
They ask an increase of compensation equal to
twenty-five per cent. or . return to the wages paid
in April last Nearly forty thousand men are IN
strike. Most Of the mines are idle. The dis
satisfaction has spread to the Wyoming,
schuylkil, shamoku, Lehigh ana Shenandoah
districts. 'Biacklegs''-men who would work
IL protection could DO vonchsafed-are receiving
the usual death notices from Molly Mcguire and other
The companies yield.
Governor Harranft is at Kingston, having o 500 men
under hts command but he evidently too III to under
take any great fatigue at the present time and has
sent to General Hancock to bring thousand United
States troops into Luzerne county With all The force
at hand, the people OF Scranton and wlkcsbarre
still express the fear that the -riotere may
become desperate and apply the torch to whatever
property they can reach. The trouble at Ply mouth
last night appears have been confined to the tearing
up few pieces OF track and cutting some telegraph
wires. At Hazlrton effort made to burn the
railroad depot.
The statements made by the officials Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, and printed below show that
promise will be made with strikers, that all who have
resisted the passage of trains aided the rioters will
be discharged, and that will DO until
company guaranteed full protection from violence
ana disorder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
ASKING LEAVE TO TOLL.

At meeting Of the Village Trustees OF New Brighton,
Staten Island, yesterday, petition was received from
tho workugmcn OF the village asking tho Board TO
provide them they were in great distress.
The President Mr. Bodine addressed number OF
workingmen present, informing them that the Board
was powercss to act for their relief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
LOSSES BY THE STRIKE.
he Board OF Manage

Tho Board OF Managers OF the Produce Exchange
recommended that mittce from each Of the trades
affected by the strike should be appointed to confer
with tho counsel of the Board to ascertain
whether damages could not be recovered Tor the
loss Of perhablc goods In transit through detention
caused by the strike. Yesterday afternoon the Pres
dent appointed the following gentlemen such cou-
mittce:-A II. Orr, chairman John H. Poole. l..
Hazetnc, james +. Joyse, otto Ahrens, Edgar T. Hill
and Amasus Spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

The Mercantile Library will close Tor repairs on tho
18th inst, to be rcopened on tho 81 of September
During the interval books will 10 distributed to
scribers from tho the second floor instead of
the third door a. at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
NEW JERSEY.

MILITIA RETURNING TO THEIR HoMEs-sTR1K-
ELS AND UNION MEN TO BE DISCHARGED on
The LEHiGH VALLEY ROAD.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
PHLLrPsBURe, N. j., August 3. 1877.
The First, Third and Filth regiments ana Battery A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
left FOR their homes halrpast one O'Clock to-day
where they VIII be relieved nom further duty.
GENERAL ORDER.

left Cor their homes haiEpast one O'Clock to-day
where they Will be relieved nom further duty.
GENERAL ORDER
General sewell issued a general order today. In
which he said:-
The commanding officer this opportunity Of hank
ing the omc~rs ana mon OF this brigade Tor her soery
duct and TO congratulate the commanding ohccr "n me
appearance oil their man AND tho discipline antnhe ia
their several commands. II Is also the prvilege "I w,
Summarizing officer Co all tho pleasures derived
by Ills Excsnency tue Cove aud Comm
M the result OF his VISIT here "Wednesday the snpenr
snce OF the troops on review and the general
here.
The news 1--WE are going home" received with
cheers by the There still remain the Fourth,
Sixth and Seventh regiments
PRIvATs DROWNED
Private Gee, OF Company Il, Fifth regiment, OF
Newark. was drowned this morning while bathing In
the Delaware River HIS body has yet been re-
covered. He was resident OF Newark
Tnk ARRESTED STRIKERS
THIS morning tho arrested strikers were taken be-
postponed until next Tuesday None OF them have
yet been ablo to obtain tho So 500 bail The regulars
are still In Easton awaiting orders Although the
strikers would not interfere with any trains the
Leigh aud Susquohanna road mono have been run
to-day.
srAlxEks TO ne DISCHARGED
An ofncinl OF tho Lehgh Valley Railroad stated to- day
strike VIII DO rc-employcd neither would union
De, ana II any union men have been retained they viii
Mt once be discharged. When a s-Sanger makes appi
cation Tor an engine tho rst question asSt aim Is,
"Arc you union man 20 II no answers IN the affirm.
awe nc Is at onco told that ho can get no situation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
INDIANA.
RIOTERS SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT.

RIOTERS SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT.
INDIANAPOLIS, August g. 1877.
In the United states Court this afternoon Judge
Drummond sentenced strikers, arrested here, in VIM
comes aud in Terrc Aaue, Tor Interfering with the
operation Of roads possession OF tho Court TO three
months IN the County Jail
sayre, secretary Of the Fircmen's Brotherhood, was
dischnrpcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
ILLINOIS.
ING FEVER.

NEGROES INFECTED WITH THE RIorING FEVER.
CAIRO, ILL.,, August 3, 1877
The evec negroes last night attempted to prevent
the coang Of the towooat Norton and assailcd tho
coalcrs with u shower OF stones. Mr. Anderson, the
mate put them to flight by few sn OTIS from u
volver, and the coang then proceeded without further
interruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

ARRIVAL OF TIE MILITIA IN NEWARK.
NEWARK, August g. 1877
The First and Fifth regiments, militia OF this city
returned from Phpsburg this attcrn noon. They were
warmly received aud appear improved BY their brief
campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

OENEhAL IN THE LEHIGHs
scHUYLKILL AND WYOMING COAL REGIONS
MOLLY MAGUIRIsM RAMPANT AeArN--sERrous
xRoUBLE THREATENED.
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, August g. 1871
While comparative peace reigns in the middle coal
Geds the mining troubles have been settled by any
means The miners and aborers of the Lehigh and
scnuyIkill are, apparently, very determined to
re-estabsh the Workngmcn's Benevolent Association
the miners trade union aud meetings are still being
hold at different points IN the regions to properly put
the movement upon Its foot As soon as the union Is
fully organized general strike will be inauguratcd
But portion OF the collieres the Lchigh region re-.
sumed operations to-day, and, contrary what has
already bcen stated, there is no disposition upon
tho part oil many colicrs return TO the mines until
the demand of twenty i've per advance ol wages
10 acccded to by the operators The strike
IN the Upper Schuykil district OF the middle coal
fields has spread 10 the Individual works In tho Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04
INUNDATED MINERS AND MECHANICS AGAIN
QUIT WORK HERALD CORRESPONDENT AT
Tackled.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


Despite tho powerful protection which tho presence
OF the military affords those who are willing TO work
in the mills and mines the number who have thus
far presented themselves have been very few None Of
the miners have manifested desire to work, ana
this morning u lew straggcrs. on their way TO the
Delaware, Llckawanna aud Western car shops wcro
stopped Ivy squads OF strikers, who told them thai If
they went to work their houses would be burned
down. Others were waited upon at their houses last
night aud informed that If they went to work IN the
railroad shops would be ut the peril OF their livcs
The ing oil uncasncss is still intense. Tho EN-
ploycs at the Dickson Works went TO work this
ing, but stopped AT noon.
This afternoon the funerals OF the killed In tho
riot oil Wednesday took pace and we're largely at
tended Tney passed oil quietly.
AS The HERALD correspondent was entering tho tel
cgraph occ 10 send this despatch he attacked BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-04

STRIKE CAUSE OF THE WAR AGAINST COAL
COMPANIES
BETHLEHEM Pa. August 8, 1877.
The miners strike Is now general and complete in
the middle coal fields, tho employed In the Le.
high, Summit Valley and Schuylkill regions having
gone out in body. In portions Of the Schuylkl re-
gons where individual operators had begun to resume
operations the golfers forced to quit work by
the strikers. The strike been brought about py
the emssaries Of the Upper Luzerne macontents, who
have conspred to make the strike entire throughout
the anthracite coal fields of the State As 1t stands
the trouble Is the greatest has ever occurred IL
the coal country, there never before beng u
strike which all the districts Of the
middle and northern coal fields were involved Al the
miners meetings held the Lehgh region last eht
and to-day, II was resolved that Il the Strike became
general in the Schuyikill region the Lchgh men
would unite IN the grand labor against Tho monop-
oliZpg coal companies.
As the strike went into effect in the Schuykl re-
Rion The Lehigh miners have resolved unanimously to
abdo by the resolutions previously passed. The entire
number OF strikers in the various regions of tho lower
coal cds about forty 1--WE thousand SO far 70 mas
been further riotous demonstrators but vigilance
committees are being organized for the protection Of
towns and villages that threatened with Molly Ma
CURE nvasions The greatest excitement prevails In
all parts of tie coal regions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-16
LOCAL GLOBULFS.

tiCi0 l05
Special meeting Of Nickwackett hose
this evening at Z, for practice and business
The camp meeting of the Burlington
district will he held at spring grove, New
Haven, August 231.
Chilirens day will be observed at the
Methodist church tomorrow morhing, June
II. Address by the pastor, singing and
speaking by the children.
The. first edition of Childs. Broa., tri-
weekly and daily psper, to be known as
Tie Vermont Centennial, and published
until after the forthcoming celebration. will
be issued at Bennington to-day.
Thomas Hale, ESQ formerly OF Rut-
land, is making preparations 10 start a
weekly paper at White River Junction.
He is csnvassing for subscribers with good
success Mr.. Hale has had long experience
in the business
Rev. Norman Seaver, d. D., has re.
ceived, through John B. Reynolds former
ly of Rutland, an invitation to supply the
pulpit of DR.. A. l.. ST ones church in San
Francisco for four months and will prob
ably accept.
There will be sn entertainment OF the
temperance workers at the Methodist
church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. This
being the last meeting of the season unusual
pains have been taken TO make II success
and it is hoped that there will be good at.
tendance. The election of officers will take
place at the close of the entertainment.
Mrs. Eta Cornish desires us to state that
she was never requested by the chief OF
police to leave town; that she did not &c
to Saratoga, but went to Poultney on bust
ness that her furniture is all paid for and
therefore, was not attached that she has
no connection with Mrs although
living in the same house with her on Wales
street-and that she is an hon est woman
and supports herself AMI two children By
dressmsking.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-16
lily GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16 1877,

Leicester, deceased. BY the will he gave
tne use OF all his property, amounting to
$4,000, to his wife during her life, and as
much out Of 1t In addition to the use as she
should need for her liberal support, and at
ner decease he gave all that should be left
TO three grandchildren who lived with him.
lie left surviving him an only son, to whom
he had given few thousand dollars pre-
viously, but gave him nothing by the will.
This son and his mother are now seeking
to break the will on the ground of the lack
Oh testamentary capacity of the tc,tstor
when the will was made. Mr.. Payne was
from seventy-fivc to eighty years old when
be made his will, and it was made during
his last sickness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-16
Francisco's Stereoptioon

ill - 1T. II. a.. -,
WI, WI lo-hlgh, give the following views
SaDy aeain, from inc wax fi9ures In the
SSeulsh department az the centennial
oosp ouDoiesi INFERIOR OF main build
ing, from Transcript Italian department,
memorial heii, showing one section |;
INC tenptation, showing Darwine the
ory oi Auam ana lEve; verona, Italy,
.no p'I,n place. oi the celebrated roman
Poe., Sa.uIius, VINO was born eighty-six
years psioie Cnrist .Oourt OF the Lions
lne Alnamprai ihis court has one
nunaTe' anu iwenty.eight pillars OF white
marple. In tie center is an alabaster toun-
taih resting on the backs oil twelve lions
o, "nte marble. home from the top OF
o.. Lc'ere, showing ihe vatican and the
9ooIsh. ms opellsR was Drought 10
nouns ny Oalguia ana placed In the vatican
CIRCUS. IL 10 the sole monument OF this de-
scrlption whicn mas never been oyerthrown.
In 1850 TINS huge monument, estimated to
weigh nearly one million pounds, was re-
moved py means OF rollers from Its orig
lnal position TO Its present site. In Its
erec'lon tne engineer omitted to make al
iowa1ce ior tne tension OF the ropes pro-
uuceu ny tne enormous weight and
~ the cIitIcai moment, alihough
ine pystsnuers were prohibited un-
uer penalty oil death from shout
ing, SAILOR named Brescadi 3. Reno
exclaimed, Aqua ALE funl, (water on the
ropes ,, thus solving the difficulty.
on the pavement around the obelisk is
placed an indicator OF the points of the
compass. At the sides are two handsome
fountains 40 feet IN height To the right
IL the entrance to the vatican palace, the
most extensive In the world, having l,100
apartments, and no one living is known to
have visited them all. "The benediction of
the pope" from the front of st. Peters,
showing the populace receiving, the annual
benedlction and gives small portion Of
the piazza IN front OF the church proper,
and beautiful view OF the grand old edi-
hce. What appears to be small portico
where the pope is standing 10 In reality 236
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-16
Yesterdays Storm.

The storm which visited Rutland yester-
day afternoon was one of unusual severity.
Suddenly at four O'Clock the rain burst
forth, herslded only by few claps of dig
tant thunder and cool breeze from the
northwest. The breeze grew to a gale and
the rain fell in torrents. Borne on the
wings OF the wind the rain cloud spread
from the northwest over the whole heavens
with great rapidly. The rain pour ed
through the streets, driving along IN thick
waves. In an instant the street was as de
serted IS mountain wood road, save for
Q couple of neglected truck horses left at
the stand, who stood out through the en-
tire shower of rain aud hail. Not till the
rain had nearly ceased did their drivers ap-
pear, and then only to throw blankets al
ready wet through over their backs and
hasten to return to the nearest shelter.
The rain was accompanied by lightning
and heavy thunder, and large hail stones
fell. The north wind blew heavily, almost
until the end of thestorm, when it suddenly
stopped and the rain poured straight down
in torrents as though the very hoodgates OF
heaven had opened, quenching the thirst of
the psrched earth. and washing the dust
laden grass and trees till they waved and
glistened As though born TO a new life.
Suddenly tae rain ceased. The clouds
parted and the sun burst forth. The
storm had lasted just half an hour, but the
sun shone now on q new earth and new
life that seemed 10 ring aloud songs OF
Thanksgiving.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-16
1777------1---l-----l 7-----------------'T
Freaks of Lightning.

Daring the storm yesterday afternoon
the lightning struck large tenement house
corner %. Grove and Spring streets owned
BY Moses g. Perkins. The chimney was
struck and some brick knocked off +; from
there the lightning ran down the chimney
through stove pipe in the third story,
knocking that down and SCATTERING the
plastering; ran through the floor into the
room below knocking all the griddles off
the stove, and stunning Mr.. Pratt the ten
ant and baby of his, and then passed
through the floor down into the cellar,
shiyering one of the floor boards. Neither
Mr.. Pratt or the baby were injured.
The lightning also struck the Herald
office, ran playfully along the gas pipes
around the editorial heads and passed into
the cellar without damage, merely as a
warning of the punishment awaiting
wicked editors who break the fish and game
lava
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-16
DEATHS.

CUSHMAN-In Manchester, June 18th, Mrs.
sarah f. Cushman, widow OF the late X. y.
Cushman, ID. D., In the 5Sth year OF her age.
Sne only outlived her husband about three
and onehalf weeks
hOBERTS-In Brandon, June 2, 1877, Mrs Luz
ella, wife OF Hiram Roberts, and daughter OF
the late Hon. Timothy Foster OF Swanton, W.,
aged 60 years.
Solomons description OF vlrtuous woman
may very appropriately constitute our tribute
to the character OF the deceased; whore he
says "Her price is far above rubies. The
heart OF her husband doth safely trust In her.
She will do him good and not evil all the days
of her life. She openeth her mouth with wis
dom. and In her tongue is the law OF kindness.
She looketh well to the ways OF her household,
and eateth not the bread OF idleness. Her
children arise up aud call her blessed her hus.
band also, and he pralseth her."
Mrs. Roberts, on account OF her Frustrated
health, has for years been restricted mainly 70
her home. And as a wife and mother, friend
and Deighbor, she has exceled.
Her exemplary life, based on Christian prin
ciple, and enllyened by Christian cheerfu!ness
has been constant source OF interest and
profit to her friends and to the whole circle Of
her acquaintance.
These considerations, while they bring before
the deeply bereaved friends the great loss
which they have sustained, remind them also
OF the valuable legacy left them in the life anc
character OF the departed wife, mother ant
sister.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-16
READING NOTICES.

Now is the time to drink Soda Water.
Morse Brothers always have the best, gen
uine Fruit Syrup. with genuine Cream.
Saratoga, Geyser Water and High Rock
Water on draught at our fountain, only
five cents per glass.
We always keep the finest line OF i'm
ported and domestic Cigars, and our
prices, (taking quality into consideration,
are as cheap as they are sold in New York
and Boston. Our stock in every respect is
complete. We invite you to call and in
quire our prices before purchasing else
where.
MORSE BROTHERS,
Pharmacists.
A few more baby carriages left-will be
sold cheap.