davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
THE EASTERN WAR CLOUD.
War Considered Inevitable-Troops Moving
Russia Moving-Turkey Ready-A Hurry
in the Money Market.
RUSSIA MOVING.

IN bhO AAVhoy AANAob'
RUSSIA MOVING.
New YORK, April IL.
The Graphic's London special announces
that the Russian army have crossed the
Pruth, and the fleets of the czar moving.
1t is believed that the holy land will be &C.
cupled, to stimulate the excitement of IA
natical Russian people. 1t is rumored that
an invitation will be extended to the Jews
of the world to settle in Palestine, and
that Jewish money lenders are under bonds
to supply Russia with funds If Palestine
is permanently relieved from Turkish rule.
The Vienna and Berlin bourses are de-
pressed.
TURKEY DRFYINa THE NORTHERN BEAR
LONDON, April 10.
The Turkish note uses very strong lam
guage. Five points of Count Schuovaloff's
declaration are answered seriatim.
WAR CONSIDERED INEVITABLE.
A st. Petersburg telegram says; War is
regarded in official circles as inevitable,
but the Russian military measures do not
indicate an immediate opening of the cam
paign. 1t is believed Austria will make an
effort at paciAcation.
TURKEY, MONTENEGRO AND THE MIRlDITEs.
A Vienna special says Montenegro will
remain on the defensive. The conflict
with the Miridtes is .owiDg to their refusal
to furnish the usual contingent for the war
against Montenegro.
THE PARIS BoURsE.
PARIS, April 10.
There was a thorough panic on the
bourse shortly after the opening, but a
quieter feeling prevails now.
THE FEELING IN LONDON.
LONDON, April 10.
Business on the stock exchange is very
much depressed. Turkish and Russian Sc
curities touched the lowest point reached
since the outbreak OF the insurrection in
1875.
WHEN THE RUPTURE COMES.
A dispatch from Constantinople Sunday
says The Russian yacht arrived today
to take members of the Russian embassy TO
Odessa the moment they receive orders to
quit Constantinople. The porte believes
that the rupture will be delayed until Rus
STA has communicated her intentions to the
powers, but no hope of peaceful settle.
ment is entertained. Russian subjects in
Turkey are to be placed under the protec-
ton of the German embassy. Constantine
pie will be declared in state Of siege i'm.
mediately after the rupture.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Vicinity Items.

SHREWSBURY.
Hon. Henry @. Gleason of Shrewsbury
made ton OF sugar In eight days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
DEATAAS.

LYON-In Rutland, April I4th, Ella Frances
wife OF William Lyon, aged 20 years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
The St. Louis Fire-When Did it
Start.

IS. LOUIS, April 10.
Orrin Welsh, mayor of Topeka, Kansas,
tells strange story in connection with the
Southern hotel fire. On Tuesday night he
occupied room 110, just over the store
room where the fire is supposed to have
originated He says he entered his room
at six o'clock in the evening and found
it filled with smoke. He summon
ed bell boy and asked the cause
of the smoke, the boy said he supposed
it came from a CRATE somewhere in the
hotel. Welsh went out and returned at
| 1890. There was then a strong smell of
| fire in the room and more smoke than be-
fore. Being unable to sleep he went down
to the night clerk and had his room changed
| to the fourth floor where he was sleeping
when the alarm was made early next morn
ing.
| NO MORE BODIES FOUND.
The search progressed vigorously all
d.I- - 49, ---:--- Z 49, G-..IL-- h.s.i, t,s.t
| no more bodies were discovered. The
larger portion of The bodies have been
turned over and the belief is now general
that there cant be more than two or three
bodies remaining in the ruins, the child
of MIR. and Mrs Ii. j. Clark and their
nurse girl Ella, jackson and Charles Ref
RIGHT, head waiter.
About three quarters of an exceedingly
valuable diamond necklace belonging to
Mrs. Munster, was among the jewelry
taken from the ruins.
| WAS IT CLARK
X. NJ. Clark and S. +. Stevens, relatives
of II. j Clark, arrived yesterday from
North Adams, Mass, but they do not seem
to be quite satisfied with the Identification
of the bodies supposed to be II. j. Clark
and wife.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
WANTED IMMEDiArELY.

First dining room girl at the Adirondack no.
tel, Keeseyllie, n, Y. permanent situation
TO one OF the right stamp, Good references as
TUFTS & BOWMAN,
apri4dlw Keesevllle, MY,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16

o. 5. So 81 reg...llek Harlem .........ls5
q. 5. 6s 81 coup. ..li3As DO pref.... 1855
U. 5. 5-20s 'G3 Old. .1o9a{ Michigan Central. 39x
u. S. 5.20S '65 new. 1922 PANAMA ........ IS
U. &. b-20S 'd7......ll2h Union Paciflc...,. 6ih
U. S. 6-29s '6S. .....ll4 Lake Shore MS. IS
u. S. IS new. ,..llls 81 Illinois Central.... ASH
U. s. 10-40S reg. .,.lllss Cleveland g. Pig. IS
U. s. 1o-40s coup. liz Chicago & N. W.. l6k
Currency 6s.......IH do Dref..... 43 \.
Del. & Hudson. 42a{ Cleveland, q. & c.. %
CInton.... N. j. Central....... y.
Consolidated Coal. 20 Rock Island. .... 9o,t
Cumberland. e. MI. & st. Paul.. Is
W. U. Telegraph. Is do pref. 49,
Quicksilver ........ 1871 Fort Wayne....- 90
do pref. 10y Chicago Alton. W
Pacific Mali. .. l6l DO pref..lo4
Adams Express. e. gS Del, Lack. & West 531i
Wells, Fargo 81 co. SO O. b. & Q......... 9s&
American ~, u. Elk 90 hannibal Il st. 10. W
U. s. Express. .,... az Central Pacifc... i0T
N. Y. Q. & Ii. X, r.. 92 Union Pacific. .lO4Js
Erie....... ....... exchange long. ...4s7
do pref........ IS do short .aso
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16

"HAoKMErAoK"a fragrant and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
Ministerial Frenzy France.

| AAAAsaeEAaA EEEAAI n HE1ACe'
New York Post.
The insane folly OF the De Broglie
Ministry, while It does not increase
and ought 10 lessen the governments
chances Of fsuceess ct the election, makes
the crisis In French affairs more Omin-
ous day by day. The last shameful act,
the suppression ofthe Theirs manifesto,
surpasses the other acts by which the
Ministry have endeavored TO goad the
Republicans to violence, iuasmuch as II
is q kind Of affront to the memory OF
Theirs which every Frenchman who
reveres the dead statesman ought to
resent. 1t 10 pretty plain now that II
the man had lived the audacity Of the
Cabinet would have been equal 10 the
same mad persecution of him which II
Is now inficting on Gambetta. As to
that persecution 1t is noteworthy that
the utmost that Gambetta's legal coun-
sci can do 10 to delay proceedings in
his case until the fifth of October,
provided the courts Of appeal show the
same promptness in confirming his
sentence that has been manifested by
the second court. The election will
take place on the 14th Of October, or
nine days after the full discipline OF
the court will have been visited upon
the republican leader, and the state
contests which will arise over his case,
owing to the disgraceful subservience
Of the French courts, are full Of the
gravest possibilities.
As the great canvass continues II be-.
comes more and more apparent that a
supreme trial of France approaches. II
the French voters do not rise to the
emergency and rehuke the anarchists
by decisive and overwhelming verdict
then we may at least have the melan-
choly satisfaction OF knowing that they
are intellectually unfit for liberty, and
that the French republic is q prematur 0
and unfinished creation. With this
conviction well-wishers for France can
await the result with philosophy as
well as confidence.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
Fraud on an English Railway.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Derby cores
pondent OF the Leeds Mercury says the
Midland railway fraud has been sys.
temaIically carried on for some time
by some officers holding positions of
responsibility in which the utmost on
tdence was placed. The principal
means by which The Company has been
deirauded has been by persons who
erected private dwelling houses and
other buildings, both for themselves
and other people, with material and
men belonging to the Company. Sew
eral delinquents, il is said, are in pris.
on. 1t 10 rumored that others will be
aFFeRied.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

GovERSOR PHELPs, Of Missouri, has
appointed David II. Armstrong o. S.
Senator to I'll the vacancy caused BY
the death Of Senator BOgy. The st.
Louis Journal thus refers to Col. Arm.
strong:
"Once more Gov. Phelps has filed the
measure Of our expectations. AZ we pre-.
dlcted, he has appointed Col. David H,
Armstrong United States Senator 10 I'LL
the vacatcy occasiOned BY the death OF
Lewis V. Bogy. II We had baen calle d
upon 10 select man for that place among
the simon.pure Democrats named IN that
connection we should have selected Col,
Armstrong. Every drop Of blood in his
veins Is Democratic, butthat does not pre-.
vent him from being an honest and able
man. He is very stubborn man when a
matter OF principle is in question, and a
man who never shirks duty or forgets a
friend. In this respec. he resembl Gov.
Phelps. The fact that he has for more
than a generation been Prominent as a
Democratic leader in Missouri, and has
never been connected with any ring or
clique, Is sufficient TO commend him 10 all
men, regardless OF party afiliati9n. His
recognized ability and his unquCstioned d
integrity, added 10 the fact that he is in
every way and with all the strength Of his
rugged nature devoted TO the material in.
terssis Of St, Louis, Of Missouri, and OF
the Southwest, give assurance that West.
ern interests will not be ignored In Wash
ington during the coming two years.
Doubts are expressed as to whether Col.
Armstrong will accept the position ten.
dered him, on account Of business inter.
ests that demand his attention. But his
friends should put the matter before him
In such light that he cannot refuse 10
Reryev
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
WAR ITEMS.

LONDON, Oct. IA Reuter- tele.
gram from Bucharest says 1000 Turks
crossed by 8 pOntoon bridge 10 Kala-
vet from SilistVia.
Russian reinforcements continue
crossing the Sereth into Wallachin.
The Russians have ordered contractors
to construct 800 kilometres, about ls6
miles, of railway in Bulgaria, 10 build
huts for 10000 men, and hospitals for
1900.
Turkish Troops Concentrating in Her
zegovIna.
RAGUsA, Oct. 3.-Two thousand
Bashi- -Bazouks, and two thousand cav
airy have arrived at Mertar, in Herze.
govina, where force of 10000 is con-
centrating, TO recover territory con.
quered by Montencgrins.
Change In Turkish Commanders.
CoNsTASTINoPLE, Oct. 3.-The I'M
perial Trade has published the appoint
ment Of Raouf Pasha 10 the command
Of tho army ofthe Bslkans, at Schipka,
and Suleimam Pasha 10 the command
OF the army of the Danube, instead Of
Mehemet Ali, who Is recalled.
Moukhtar Pasha Engaged In a Great
Battle,
CoSsTANTINorLE, Oct. 3.-Ofilcisl
intelligence received here states
that Moukhtar Pasha was on Tuesday
engaged in a great battle near Alex
andrinople. When the telegram was
dispatched the Turks appeared 10 be
winning.
Cause Of Russian Inactivity in Asia
-InsuTrsetion in Daghestan.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The ipaction OF the
Russian armies in Asia 10 explained
by an official announcement that an
insurrection had broken out in the
central districts of Daghestan, about
the 18th of September, and gradually
spread until all central and southern
Daghestan and the coasts Of the dis
tricls were involved. On the 23d and
Oath of September, the Russians at
tackled the main body Of insurgents,
numbering 6,000, and defeated and dis.
persed them. 1t is now believed the
insurrection will not give further
trouble.
Affairs at Plevna-ATIival Of Russian
ReinfoTcements-Active Operations
Anticipated.
LONDON. Oct. "a Russian official
dispatch, dated from before Plevna,
states that on Monday and Tuesday,
Grand Duke Nicholas, Prince Charles
of Roumania, anG Gen. Todelben, in
spected the Russian and RoumanIan po-
sitions. All the Russian and Rouma-
nian works are well advanced.
A Reuters dispatch from Bucharest
says greater activity is observable be-
fore Plevna since Monday. The re.
serve and reinforcements have arrived,
and It Is thought probable that opera
tions will commence early next week.
The same dispatch announces that the
last regiment OF the Russian Imperial
Guard, passed through there to-day.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

PITTsBURG, Oct. "a fire broke out
in the town Of McKieville, thirteen
miles south Of this city, at il o'clock
last night, and spreading rapidly,
threatens at this hour, TO destroy the
entire business portion OF the town.
Aid has been asked from The city, and
two engines are now on their way.
The fire originated at the Pitlsburg car
and locomotive works, which were en-.
hrely destroyed from thence it crossed
10 9th street, and at last accounts was
spreading In all directions.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
Loss Of the Steamer Magnolia-Pas-
aengeTa and Crow Rnvad.

LEwEs, DEL Oct. 3,-The Captain Of
the Magnolia reports that he left Sa-
vannah, Ga, Sept. q; wind moderate
from the northeast until the Goth,
when about 4 am. the vessel was dis
covered leaking badly. The pumps
were started, but could not gain on the
water. Her fires were extinguished at
8 am. the passengers and crew left
the ship at pm, with u feet of water
in the hold, and the water gaining fast.
They were picked up Sbout dark by
the bark StratsuTd, from Baltimore for
the Baltic, put ON pilot boat this
morning, and landed here at 10 :3O
a'm' They saved nothing but what
was on their backs.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
Golden Sandu orCaIIFornIn.

The auriferous black sands OF the sea.
shore OF Northern Califonia have been
described, and lately we described O
machine that was about going up on
the beach 10 test the practicability oi
proltably extracting the exceedingly
lne gold aust from the sand. Every
effort heretofore has been a failure.
There is gold enough in those miles oi
ocean sand TO pay the national debt, II
this new process proves successful
therefore, the report Of this first pracli-
cal test is Of high national Importance.
The fine concentrators, after months
run, gathered twenty tons OF the sands,
we'll clesnsed of the lighter parts,
which doesn't pay; so much that the
concentrated tonnage realized 81, 300.
Now machines are constructing, which
at the same rate will yield $4,000 q
month at cost of $4,000. Many at
tempts have for years past been made
along one hundred miles OF coast 10
work these shiitiug tidal sands without
success. Now q rueh Of prc-emptors ia
expected TO stake of claims on the
shores OF California and Oregon. The
sands extend under the ocean far
beyond low water. But every tide
and every storm so shifts the paying
points that a claim rich to-day may to.
morrow be covered with barren sands,
Nevertheless, auriferous ocean sands
may now be considered a new perman.
ent source of gold production, riyallinp
and probably excelling the great
aurlferous gravel deposits worked by
hydraulic washing. In both II is q
question Of cost in separating and
gathering a small per centum Of gold
dust from an immense body of sand
and gravel California Letter to the
Baltimore Sun.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

IL his speech at Marion, o., last
Saturday, Senator Thurman said: "Iu
respect to the title OF General Hayes tc
the Presidency, / admit-every one
admits-thst we are bound 10 recognise
him as the President of the United
States. He has been declared Presi.
dent In a mode-that is to say, by the
Congress of the United States--which
| believe to be constitutional. lie is,
therefore, TO be considered the Presi.
dent of tho United States. But does
that seal our mouths as to the means
by which be became President
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
The Fever at FeTnandina-6ad CondI.
tion of the CITY.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. "a dispatch
from Fernandina says heavy and con-
tinuous rains last week have been ex-
tremely hard on the sick. DR.. Star.
buck states that the city Is in a more
deplorable condition than since the epi-
demic commenced. Rain oil day, and
scarcely person On the streets. It Is
impossible TO get reliable information
about the sick. Most OF the physicians
are sick; DR.. Martin is the only one
able TO practice. DR.. Giddons, Presi-
dent of the Medical Society OF South
Carolina, has offered HE services II
they think /; necessary to call him. A
later dispatch says no deaths 10. day;
six new cases, three white and three
colored.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
car shops and stablon Rnrnad.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The shops and
stables Of the Dry Dock Street Passen-
ger Railroad Company, corner Of Av.
enue B. and 18th streeth, was burned
this morning, with all the cars. About
SOO horses were liberated, and ran
wildly through the streets; none per-
ished. The loss to the Dry Dock Co.
will probably exceed 100000. Their
entire number of cars, 100 in all, were
stored In this building, and burned
like tinder.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

TIE Leader is troubled about that
Grand Jury report about Col. Furlong.
The editor Of the Leader is a lawyer
and be knows that Grand Juries act on
ex parte evidence. The evidence in
this csse was on account of some cleri.
col errors, and the recommendation Of
the Grand Jury never had the least ef.
feet upon any who are acquainted with
all the facts. Go to, Captain. You are
rash, and your judgment is bad.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
Steamboat Explosion-several Lives
Lost.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 3.-ThC
little, low water steamer Comfort, ex.
ploded several miles below this city,
Several lives were lost. Additional
particulars from Pike Creek, where the
boiler Of the steamer Comfort exploded
says Captain Kirkbridge, the pilot, and
apassenger named SOuples, were killed.
The wounded are: Rev. Mr.. Burr, oil
Plttsburg, and Read Harrison, mate,
and several passengers whose names are
unknown. Cause of The explosion not
known.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05


l. To whose interest was II 10 pre-.
vent Capt. Spears from publishing all
"this stgfp 2. And how, without the
use of money, could he have been so
thoroughly thwarted, not only in Mis-
sissippi, but in Louisiana? 8. And II
money was used 10 keep "this stu67'
from being printed, who paid ill.,
Morning Leader.
l. 1t was undoubtedly 10 the interest
Of oil the large number of Col. Fur
lones friends in this county. 2. ANY
true friends could have prevented il
without money as well as with 1t. 3. II
any money was used, we suppose Col.
Furlong's friends paid 1t. II they did,
We think that much more highly OF
them for II. II Captain Spears bad
been candidate for the Senate.
and the writer Of this had heard
such poster as some one Of his enc.
mics could write Of HIM, would be
sprung on him just on the eve
Of the election, we would have
prevented its appearance, If We could
have done so. The attempt to get such
things out just on the eve Of an elec.
ton looks 10 Us like striking under the
belt, and We would freely spend money
to prevent 1t, for apsrsonal friend. We
believe the editor Of the Leader would
10 that much for q friend also. Let
him, therefore, cease this line Of attack,
or the public will think he is doing
business on too little capital.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
A Result of Asorton,s Dofalos,,on

PHILADELPHIA, Dot. 3.--B. Frank
Stokes, q friend Of President Morton
and late Secretary Of the Market Street
Railroad, has become lunstic. Since
the defalcalon he labored under great
mental excitement, and Saturday he
began 10 shows signs Of mental Sberra-
madness. '-
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

A PLAIS.SPEAKING SAvAGE.-It is
reported thai Sitting Bull declares that
he will have nothing 10 do with the
commission which has been appointed
to confer with him upon the ground
that "lhe Americans are liars and
thieves" While We might hesitatc to
accept this assertion in respect to any
particular Americans Sitting Bull had
in view, when the whole course OF the
white men Of this country toward the
red men is considered-the breaking OF
treaties tho, territorial robberles and
the meaner swindles OF Indian agents
must be admitted that this plain
speaking savage tells a good deal OF
truth.-lNew York Post.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
Louinvilln Rnnan

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-Mile heat-wou
BY King Faro, Grit ID, and Mira II 3D.
time, 1:44A, l;43JS. Two year Old
colts, q mile-won by Heinyat, Level.
Ter I'd ; time :l6A. 1jl.6 miie-won by
| dLargenteT, Oily Cannon I'd, Jannette
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

Nh. LEADER, do you think you
would have jumped out and begun to
turn 60 many Furlong handPprings, if
. man of the name Of A. W. Brien had
been nominated on the Democratic
ticket with Furlong2
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05
Senator Lamar.


IprOsume / that the Editor OF the
Commercial can take care Of himself
without assistance from me, and in re.
sponse 10 your innuendos, beg leave 10
remark that when conclude 10 criti.
else Senator Lamar, as may some time
have occasion 10 do, shall do It pub.
lielg, and over my own proper sigma
ture. In the course Of my life have
known one or two men nearly as great,
and quite As modest % our distinguish.
ed Senator, and for this reason, per.
hsps, ! do not stand In 90 much awe Oi
Col. Lamar, as seems 10 be considered
necessary to the happiness Of that dis
tinguished gentleman.
Please publish this note and greatly
oblige. W. b. McCARDLR.
OCTOBER, 4, 1871.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

IT Is the fashion now for girls with
light hair to dye It black, and for girls
with blsek hair to bleach II 10 q straw
color. Contrast, you know. Madame
farley bleaches hers.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

VIZ have received copy Of the Gulf
City, beautiful weekly journal pub.
lIshed in Mobile, Alabama, by T. G.
DeLeon. as Mr.. DeLeon is an expe-
Eienced and talented newspaper man,
we presume the "Gulf City" will be q
success,
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

THERE is some talk in the Southern
States about negroes emigrating in
colonies to Liberia. We think the
white people ought to encourage these
movements. If some Of the worst,
smart Aleck negroes were out Of The
South the whole country would be
much better of. The negroes were
some service when they were slaves,
but they make very poor citizens.
Those who believe all the STUFF about
chOpping hollow sweet gum trees in
Africa and drawing of good wine,
ought BY all means to be encouraged
10 go to "Afric's burning shores"
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

ABOUT thirteen sore.headed political
angels roasted on limb form q nice
mutual admiration society. Prince Sy
pal
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

Miss CoRsoN In her pamphlet on din
ners for the poor, or, as she entities It,
"Fifeen Cent Dinners" very justly calls
attention to the use OF macaroni and
she urges the value OF barley, beans and
peas when cooked In broth.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

TIE Leader wants to kaow about
those three hundred votes that were
polled more than there are registered
voters in this county. In the fret
place the Primary Election was not
governed by the white registration Of
last year at all. If q man Is now en-.
titled to vote, he was allowed 10 vote
at the Primary. The voting population
Of this city and county is Increasing
every year. In addition to ibiS, somO
of the voters voted here and then
voted at PriOr'S Church; If Captain
Spears has good Judgment he can tell
in whose interest. This cry Of fraud
won't do, for the defeated side got, in
our opinion, the best of It. The Exec.
ntive Committee has declared the re-
suit, and it ought to be binding.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

TIE Leader is doing 9 tremendous
political business on mighty little
capital.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

"HoPE tells the flattering tale that
Joy will soon be here" Yes, the in.
valids who use HoME STOMACH BIrTERs
can rely on the hope Of returning 10y
for them.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-05

GENERAL GRANT never made ont
very well in his issues Of veracity
with living men. There is some Gu.
riosity now to see how he will fare in
bis controversy with two dead men,
Philadelphia Times.