davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-20

Blanks on Hand.
We have the following Legal Blanks on haLd
and for sale:
Warrantee Deeds,
Bond for Titles.
Blank HETEROGENEOUS,
Recognizanees,
Affidavit. Bond and Attachment
Garnishment, Affidavit and Bond,
Marriage Licenses, ---a-.--,..--...-.
Justice Court Fifas, t5slsaa M
Justice Court Summons
SuPenas.
City Blank Bonds,
Exemption Waiver Notes, &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-20

THERE is one thing, by the wsy,
that x-Goyernor Chamberlain for
got to mention in his Woodstock
speech, viz; That there have been
90 political, murders in Louisisns
and South Caroline since Packard
and Chamberlain stepped aside, and
that the negroes have not mads any
complaint of being maltreated or
abused in any way. Gan be say as
much for his own administration T.
Chicago Tribune (Rep.J art
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-20
A QUESTION IN PoLITIcAL ECON
'sH sCMY.

Under the title Of IA Question. in
Political Economy" the Herald pub
lishes a brief letter from q man who,
signing himself .sHoness Hopes .
aava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07

false keel there about IL feet long She
appeared to have been In that poso tor some ume eouu
not make out Der name. AS IL was under water
scnR WALTER l. RfcH OF Gloucester put into New Lon
CON Aug with oreat broken OF ut the Deck anu on sno
I'D was putting In
ScnR AppIE N BIRD Fales ~ Salem 5th while beanns
up was struck by sqal which csrrieu NV oso
topmast at the cap and badly split foresail
ScHR g PErrxNGILL-Iniorn~ tiou has been received
from st Johns NJ Of the this vessel on the iotn OF
July. Crow saved No particulars
FISHING ScHR YANKEE LASS. nf and from Hoston, put
Into vineyard Haven Id with loss Of anchors on
Shoals previous night.
Capt Swssey Of Hercules at Newburypor 5th
from PhAdclphia reports miles r Of Montauk Point
passed the wreck If the Scnll which ashore
vessels and Is dangerous obstruction to navigation
Flat Beach opposite Sayvs LII been sold by auction
for $S Her Of $50 coal brought cents per
ton
cargo Of laths board the condemned schr baga-
duce has been sold 1t II % per thousand
HALIFAX, Aug 6The schr VIM Hayes nj this port from
reports that the 3lst OF july lat 70 20 Ion
60 26 W. she passed she dcreict schr Townsend OF
Camden Me- with her deck under water ~ feet OF both
lore and main Asts standing bnwarks gone, and stripped
OF everything excepting her port anchor
NEw BEDFORD. Aug 4-Schr 4 Cordsry, OF Egg Hsr-
bor which ashore night shon known IS Hedge
Fence. hauled OF this morning daylight by revenue
steamer Samuel Dexter.
AMERICAN LLoYDs UxIvwRsAL RHGIsrER-Messrs Taylor
No to the volume for 1877 II contains large number OF
vessels specially examined during the past month"; also
large number Of ami with other valuable In
formation In relation to vcssel property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, August q, 1877.
our NATIONAL CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
SECRETARY SEIZURE STOPPED ON THE THREsH-
HOLD OF NvEsTIoArIoN.
Upon taking charge OF the Interior Department,
Secretary Schurz instituted examination into the
appropriations made by Congress for the support Of
the several charitable institutions presumably under
his control In some instances 1t his Intention to
order Investigations looking to their management and
REFORM when to his surprise he found that he had no
authority whatever to proceed. In the rst case A.
tempted he met by tho objection that board Of
trustees of visitors alone authorized. under
the law, to correct whatever evil miehbe found exist
ing. Since then In almost every the same objec-
tion has arisen. He finds that as Secretary Of the
Interior he has merely supervisory function TO per-
form over the appropriations without control or
authority. The boards OF trustees visitors OF tho
institutions no desires to investigate are composed
generally OF retired officials, others in the
government service too busily cnaged to attend to
the demands of these added duties In his first report
to the President to be transmitted to Congress- he will
that proper legislation be adopted to bring
these institutions under some direct supervision and
authority. with such control may fully locate their
proper accountability and correct present abuses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ORDERS PROM THE SECRETARY REGARDING AP-
polNTMENTs IN CONFORMITY WITH RANK AS.
sIGNMENTs.
WASHINGTON D. e., August @ 1871.
The Secretary OF the Navy has issued the following
general order:-
The rank of officers after confirmation by tho Senate
cannot Justly be changed by the OF Executive
those OF the same grade, and the department will not
hereafter exercise this discretion but leave tho ques-
iion whenever presented to be decided by Congress-
Also the following
1t Is the well digested policy and intention Of the
department III making assignments 10 duty to assign
the senior grades Of the service to the higher and
more important positions This is what the law
TEN plates and and propriety demand and It
principle medical and pay inspectors and chief en-
gneers, having the relative rank OF commander will
be appointed to I'LL the POSITIONS OF feet surgeon,
fleet pay master and fleet engineer, and the assign
mcnts will be made by the department. officers of
lower rank present holding fleet positions, will be
relieved early as practicable by those OF tho re-
qured rank
sf ORDERS
Passed Assistant Engineer L. d. Rixey Is ordered TO
the Norfolk Navy Yard. Boatswan Alexander McCone
Is ordered the Monongahcla in place OF Boatswain
ford AZ Norfolk. B0atswain Edward Bonsal is de-
tncned from the Hartford aud ordered to the trainIpg
ship Constitution at Philadelphia Acting Saimaker
Frank Watson Is ordered tho receiving ship Frank
In at Norfolk. in place of Acting Sailmaker Samuel
H. Boutwell, detached from that vessel and ordered 90
the Plymouth Sallmaker Nicholas Lynch is detached
from the Plymouth and placed on waiting orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07

nsrNOTICE 10 CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
COAsTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.-Captains or officers
vessels the coasng and foreign trade observ
Ing the Of buoys requested
to communicate the the HERALD so that II may be
brought publicly to the OF the proper authorities
letter ITO the editor OF the HERALD. New York
city, giving accurately possible the number and posi-
ton OF displaced buoys the of their removal will
suffice In oil cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts Of the Continent When they observed
European countries in the Mediterranean
IL requested information be either by telegraph
or letter to office OF the NEW York HERALD 40
Fleet street. London the Paris office 81 Avenue do
pOpcra Paris Whero the telegraph Is used dispatches
may DO addressed Bennett 46 Fleet street, London"
Bennett 81 Avenue de rOpcra, Paris" Where cases Of
are observed In countries beyond
The roach the telegraph Asia Africa, captains
may communicate reaching the hvst c"nven-
lent port This information will be cabed free charge to
.he HERALD and published.
nS-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-.he New ioRk
HERALD adopted distinguishing Coson might signal
board the steam yacht showing while
burning colors red changing from one to the
other in be several miles distant
Captains vessels upon seeing this signal will oblige us
by preparing any marine thoy have for the Ship
News Department OF the HERALD.
n-persons DESTROYS rating with vessels arriv-
ing at New by addressing to such vessels.
care of HERALD news yacht. Pier No East River, New
York Letters received all parts OF tho world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates are required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, August Q, 1877.
SURVEYOR GENERAL OF UTAH-Ex- PRIVATE SEC
CRETARY LUCKEY COMING TO THE RESCUE OF
HIS FRIEND KIMBAI.L.
appears upon inquiry that the principal politicians
outside of Attorney General Dcvens who urge tho
tenton OF Surveyor General Kimball, of Utah. whom
Secretary Schurz has determined 10 suspend the
Territorial officers Of Utah, led by Mr. Levi p Luokey
the Secretary OF the Territory They said to form
ring for offensive and defensive purposes their
behalf Mr.. Luckey will BIO remembered as the late
private secretary of cx-Presdent Grant, and not
motely connected with the ST. Louis Whskcy Ring, in
which capacity he endeavored to protect General
O. E. Babcock. He appointed by Secre-
tary Chandler, then of the Interior Department,
us chief OF the Indian division IN the
Secretarys Office, whore he failed OF mex
periencc TO make mark. He resigned this position
after having obtained insight into tho system OF
working Indian Ring affairs He was then appointed
Secretary Of Utah Territory by ex-Sccretary Chandler
and barely escaped rejection by the Senate whom his
name came up for confirmation.
INTEREST FROM THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT ON
AMERICAN CLAIMS.
Tho Spanish government Saturday deposited
through It's Minister Washington with the Secretary
of State $50 600, being the interest the invested
amount of American claims upon the Spanish govern.
ment, and distribution Will be made to claimants by
the Secretary Of State
THE COMING DELEGATION OF SIOUX
Although there is no ntmation OF any character at
the Indian Office to what Indians will compose the
delegations to be sent by General Crook It generally
believed at the Indian Departments that the oecbr
chiefs Spotted Tail and Red Cloud will be prominent
members OF the delegation.
DEPREDATIONs ON GOVERNMENT TIMBER
LANps-coMM1ss1oNEn w1LL1AMsoN's RE-
PORT
Commissioner williamson is preparing report on
his recent tour Of investigation in the Northwest
corning dcprcdatlous committed by citizcns In the
United States timber districts. Tho Commissioner
made some OF United States timber that had
by private parties The report viii be referred
Secretary Schurz and It understood prosecution
will DO commenced against volators Of the law.
A-cARrET-BAG0RR HEouEsTED TO REsrGN. -
Internal Revenue Collector Brewster, of Austin,
Texas who had been requested to rosign, Is now in
this city for the purpose Of securing his retention
Office. The ground taken by the government In asking
for Mr. Brewsters resignation Is that he oond
tide citizen OF the district in which tho Office no
occupies 10 located.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
NEW JERSEY.

SERIOUS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT BERGEN
PoINT-GovFRNoR BEDLEs HEADQUARTERS
VACATED IN JERSEY CITY.
Tho employed the coal docks Of the New
Jersey Central Railroad at Bergen Point have been
driven 10 the verge OF desperation. Thor compensa
ton is. fixed by the hour, but thoir time
Of employment 10 precarious that in several
instances the men cannot make more than
forty cents q day. meeting vas held last
week and the men resolved to strike. This dctcrmi-
nation was conveyed to the railroad company and
gang OF men engaged In New York for work
yesterday. The new hands werc conveyed IN barge
and landed at tho dock As violence was threatened
sheriff Lavcrty was notified, and he proceeded to
Bergen Point in charge Of fifty special police
Bayonnc, under Chief Whitney. Thirty deputies,
undor command of Deputy Sheriff Cr0nin,
kept reserve at the county court house. The
strikers crowded around the dock where the new
hands at work, but finding the place well guarded
no violence was attempted Sheriff Laverty remon-
strated with tho strikers assured them that as Tar
his personal influence extended he would endeavor
10 procure a redress OF their grievances THIS had
the effect Of qucting the strikers, and at hapast SIX
O'Clock last evening order was issued TO dis0and
tho deputies.
The headquarters of Governor Bedle, at Tayor's
Hotel. Jersey City knew the military staff no moro
last evening. The officers allowed TO depart 10
their homes According to latest adviccs the strike III
New Jersey is ended. All tho railroads are In inl
operation. Birmingham and Williams the leaders OF
the strike at Phillipsburg are 10 the Hudson county
Jail awaiting trial. Several others are TO DO arrested
Tor completely tho strike III Warren county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
A SUSPICIOUS AGENCY.

AtNo. $50 Broadway, the ground floor, there has
been for some time installed an enterprise presided
over by S. c. De Montanville, and which sign,
pIaced over that OF paliiafd IL Co.. y, announced
as follows ssUnivergal Exposition, Paris 1878 Inter-
national olcc for tho Unicd States Representatives"
The srp Is further decorated by coats OF arms Of tho
city OF PARIS ana United states, side BY SIDE From
a sign on the Intel u learned that tho branch Offices
IN Paris are Principal Office Rue Abony, No. 10;
branch Office, Rue Faubourg Possoniere, No IA The
office was al the back OF the music store and very
neatly furnished. The parties running the agency
had distributed IN TINS city and were distributing
the country very neatly gotcn.up circulars, IN
VIII ich they SOLICITED the agency for American exhb-
tors at the Paris Exposition TO be held In Paris IN
1873, and represented themselvcs as being officially
connected with the French government. The cause Of
the sioppage OF the business at the above number
IL related IN the columns OF court news.
On arriving the Office OF the "United States
Representatives" Detective King found De Montain-
vile and youth busiy engaged IN wrapping up, seal
ing aud addressing the pamphlets issued By lie Mon
iainvillc. II was about alipast four when the dctcc
tive arrested the Frcnchman, VINO indignantly denied
any crimnality. ami said mat Tor all the money re-
ccvcd he had all that he had promised his
culars. Ho was made prisoner. and Ielliards people,
when informed by the dclcc,ive what the matter,
answered, "Wcll, We expected IT."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
FEMALE STRIKERS IN GALVESTON.
THE AFRICAN WOMEN COERCE THE WHIT
woMEN AND THE HEATHEN CHINEE.

THE AFRICAN WOMEN CoERCE THE WHITE
woMEN AND THE HEATHER CHINEE.
From tho Galveston (Texas) News, August IL
Monday night colored women, cmboldened by the
liberties allowed their fathers husbands and brothers
during Monday. and being Of jealous nature deter
mined have public hurrah yesterday of their own
and as the men had demanded So for days labor
they would ask 81 so, or 50 per week. Their first
move was against the steam laundry Of avenue
and Tenth street, owned by Mr.. j. N. Harding, who
has in his employ several women, as happened yes
terday, all whMe
lecfing about his house, until they numbered about
twenty i've several men being with them The
laundry women were soon seen coming to work. When
met and told that they should not work for less
than 81 so per day four turned back; but one,
MISS Murphy went into the house and began working.
Seeing this, the women rushed caught her and
RED her into the street. and BY threats ors cd her to
leave. As no other aborcrs were tound council OF
being held. when coored woman passed by
and entered the house COLLECT money for Mondays
labor The cry raised that Alice had COMO back
on them, and Alice being generally obnoxious to one
two colored women, had spite sagin Alice anyway"
rush made for her, but Alice is not slow IN her
motions therefore the first who 60: IN reach went to
many for Alice, who literally covered with women,
clawpg and pulling, until Alices clothes wero torn
uoor Woman ANY VAS I let np and driven TSis success
again emb0dened the women 10 further demonstra
tions Tho cry was raised Let's lock them on. for
good. Here's nails brought especially An axe lying
10 the wood pile wus graspcd, ana tho laundry house
doors and windows secured Then of lhcy started for
the heather Chiuec who "wssEee MclIican clothes
80 cheapec alice vilc but before leaving Mr. Harding
warned that this visit would be repeated at one
O'Clock aud again to-day. Snow Tor the Chinee; we'll
led by porty cclored lady, whose avoirdupois ia not
less than ESQ.
On the WY many expressions 10 their intentions
were heard, such as "We Will starve no longer"
'Chnese got business coming here taking work
from Each California laundry was visited IN turn
Twentieth street, between Market and Post Once, and
ending at wau Loopg's, corner Of Bath avenue and
Post Office street.
telling Sam Lee slam Sing, Wan Loong and the rest
that tthey must close up and leave this city within
fifteen days or they would be driven away" each
Chinaman responding, ''Yces yees," "aee rightee -
m wees. - closed their SHOPS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
COLLECTOR FREELAND'S CASE.

THE CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST HIM DE.
CLARED TO BE PART OF A CONSPIRACY.
The friends OF Collector Freeand, OF the Internal
Revenue Department, denounce the accusation against
that official base conspiracy and claim that the
party making the charges never saw the Collector.
Among other reasons assigned for hostility to Mr..
Frccland. stated that about month ago he refused
TO request Rev II. " Beecher to sign letter recon-
mending certain West crn politician Tor position
consul when asked to DO SO by u "positlon broker.
The charges preferred against him are as ioliows:-
Hon. G. b. RAux, Commissioner of Internal Revenue
pom reliable alton in part oil my knowl-
That gross long continued aud
about the Office Of the First Revenue District of New York.
fyrst-vex.tious and unnecessary seizures have been
Boone the damage OF business and property.
secord Abusive. unaecommodatny and insulting
pAy,nI large amounts OF revenue at the Office
hours and conducting It's affairs thereby greatly
decrease the public revenue -
negecng make thereofto the Revenue Bureau
MONEYS of he Who we're amply ale to pay the same
SM-seing revenue stamps to cigar manufacturers and
Hnown'; IL" i" vi"ieti"n Of rule IA
and af 81 S
capacity 1. thei Deputy Bcone whereby the service
the manifest damage of the government
va ss n sh Sn'ss se those having I%a
bonds TO certain person TO get such bonds and to
sonsnsney the bond maker the division deputy, Chief
Deputy Boone and three sub-deputes.
NnI-personml and political hostility OF Collector Free
lend President OF United states and
ton his state policy.
Ten-Entre kss OF confidence OF fully nine enths Of the
business Of the district IN the present 'p!isto
District Attorney Tenney having declared that Ii Of
use him bring trial under the Revenue
laws while Freeland remains Collector OF the Brook
Ign district.
the Truth OF the foregoing charges beo:e
any coinpetent. impartial person or tribunal; vp,,
BrooKIYS, Jnly y. 1871 L. slINERMAN.
sworn TO before me TINS Jlst day OF July,
A. d. IS77.-W l.. O'NEAL, j. p. lSeaLl
Collector Frccand declines TO say anything on tho
subicct II IL believed That an agent OF the Treasury
Department will begin an investigation durpg the
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
MARYLAND.

woRKINoMEN URGED TO FORM POLITICAL
PARTY--wILD SPEECH OF COMMUNIST
LEADER.
BALTIMORE, August 8, 1877
The great hall and galleries of the Maryland Instf
tute were packed this evening with 5000 people,
brought together by a call from the workinsmcn's
party of the United States. The crowd was princi-
paIly made up OF iaborcrs and was tumuItuous
but good humored until it broke out in storms
OF execration over the mention OF the names OF
the railroad presidents The throng cheered to the
echo the rabid talk OF the speaker and the radical
feature Of the platform. The OF the evening
was young Irishman from New YORK named J. T.
Mcdonnell editor OF the Labor Standard whose most
violent uttcrances loudest applauded. His
declaration that the strikers had been driven TO
burning depo,s and destroying railroad prop
erty by uncomfortable tyranny OF capital and that they
might have been better or If they had done the
thing before, the audience of into whirI-
wind Of applause. Their justification the desruc.
ton oil property hc sad was that necessity
20 law" ana the men did II IN their hunger and
despair TO show their hatred OF tyranny prove OF
what they are capable.
The mention of the names OF Scott and Garrett was
greeted VITA terrific yes and shouts OF .'Hang them 20
Tho workingmcn were urged TO act together in
politics, TO come out from republicans and
democrats, both Of whom we're depressing
thcm and nominate and elect their town men To
office. If they did this they could overcome
their oppressors and enforce rtgim. As for the
soldiers tho speaker said that, " necessary the work
ingmen could organize regiments 10 sweep out of ex-
isIeucc those who would dare to lire upon them. The
whole tone OF the speech ianaticui and violcn
The platform that was read aftcrward Is that OF
the International society WIN solno ait "a.
,ss present meet Ia, eaaUs J pauk s'1S Sss ali
railroads and canals, teIegraphs and ihbor machinery
shall be common property Of the people 70 Dc operated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07

by labor unions under the protection Of the national
government that the sh all BIO abolished
and labor have equal share the earnings OF capr
tal and that labor bureaus shall DO formed py osa'o
aud national governments
call was made a committee OF i've from eacn
ward 10 meet ut headquarters Monday next ana pre-
pare for The entry OF the workingmen party INTO tno
local political held The movement Is exciting INTENSE
interest, on account OF the enthusiasm that mas
the 1nternationalists They will form the nucleus
OF the party. After the meeting sonight nine
tenths of The crowd forward ana signco ther
names as members. President German, OF the Cncsa-
peake and Ohio canal, had another interview with GOV
ernor Carroll to-day and at Mr.. Germans request inc
Governor decided TO postpone action toward oreak
ing tho canal blockade by force. MI German
is now OF the opinion he can induce the boatmen
TO quietly disperse of their own accord ana as u s ue
sired not TO provoke a collision, except In the last
extremity he wants try the ccct oil moral suasion
a Tow DAYS more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
CLEARED.

Steamer Octorara, REYNOLDS, Bnltimore-Wm Dalzell
Steamer T. G Biddle. Davis Phiisdephia-Jnmes Hand.
Steamer Eiennoru. johnson. Portland--l Y Amer
Bark Iooneo (Aus) Cosuch Cork for orders-Slocovich
b Co.
orders Funch. Edyo u Go. .
Bark Fratsi tiki dtaD. Dcandrlca. Cork for orders
Emrk Freia (Nor,, Jensen. Havre-Funch Edye Co.
Eark Carincla (ftnD. Cssteilano, Trieste -Bcnham
big ivanhoc (Br, Kirkpatrick. Dublin Whitney 4
Er;g Lily tBro sharp. Bremen-J v whitney 4 Co.
Brjg Mclrose. Griyas Gib.ra r;ubn Miller Hough-
schr Marcia Reynolds westerdyke Laguayra and Puerto
ello-Daett, Iioulton Co.
scbr Pilots BRIDE stephenson, st Johns. PRS Lewis
\ ca. -. -. -, 49,, ,yr- -, ,s-
Srhr Minnie Taylor Taylor. 81 ohm, MIC l. Hatch.
schr Lucy Jcncs, MarihuGh, Alexandria, V"-siaght
Ec6r W II MAILER, Patterson South Amboy, NJ Gorham
Botrdnan. ..., A. ~ ,,-..
Schr Artist Forester, Fall River. Mass-Ferguson
Wood