davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
ALLEGED RUSSIAN INHUMANITY.

Aristarch Bey, Turkish Minister at Washington,
furnishes the following which come timely counter
charges to the dreadful by the bash
nt Jeni Saghra the 18th, chroniciod news
columns to-day
The Minister for Foreign Affairs Of Turkey ad-
dressed the following two dispatches to the diplomatic
agents of the Porte abroad:-
During engagement which took place at Tchamtchara
In ASIA the Russian troops directed their firing the
hospital though the neutral flag, red white
ground was oatng over It, Tho wounded In the building
many OF whom were unable to escape. were killed.
We call the indignation o. the whole world that cruel
act which Is not only contrary to humanity but Is also
Convention of Geneva.
The sublime Porte protests with all ITS might against
that violation OF the dictates of humanity and Of the
visions stipulated In the international tons.
FROM the kilograms received by the sublime Porte
Russian division tne 17th entered the villages of
kestan and Bcovan disarmcd the Mussuman
and distributed their among tie ulgarians II then
proceeded In the same manner formerly anst tho
popuationthat is to mnssacred the and
children and burned their dwellings.
What is above stated leads to believe that the Rus
SLAMS have deter mined ic cxtermn.ti0n of
the Mussumaus whenever they found In their
and that unhappy oreigonsts must the
horrible and barbarous treatment from enemy who
loudly claims be the oil the rights of humanity
and the impartial protector of Nil our people.
We doubt that the whole world will be indignant
and deeply moved by the recital of such atrocities.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
THE ELLIS INQUIRY.
pnop1Nd THE AFFAIRS OF THE PEOPLES saw
INGs BANK.

pnop1Na THE APrAIRs OF THE PEOPLES saw
INGs BANK.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 90, 1877
In the Senate day the examination OF Mr. French
the receiver OF tho Peoples Savings Bank, was con
tinued He sold the fixtures OF the bank for $500 aud
paid ST. 400 TO cancel the lease Tho general ledger
and The depositors' ledger varied $1,000 In tho
total amount oil tho liabilities Unpaid bills OF the
bank were found amounting 10 $4,000 when the re-
cever took possession. Some OF the mortgages OF tho
bank were second and thlrd liens. and no MINUTES
showed any prior encumbrances.
Examiner Reid was recalled. lie made examina-
ton OF the Pcopio's Savin.s Bank October " 1874
The report produced not fled In the dcpa pt
Mr. Ells called the bank with him when he W.
make mis- examination. and gave that report to him
und deficiency OF income Of 4,4Ol. He was only one
day making this examination; Knows moth ing OF a suit
commenced by the Attorney General In 1873 and dis
continued.
In reply to Senator Gerard, Reid said his appoint
mont as examiner came from super htendcnt Ellis;
the examination In october, 1874 an extra one
suggested by Ellie.
Deputy superintendent Lamb recalled--Never saw
heard OF tho report OF October g 1874 until to- day
Managing Clerk Swayne, OF the Attorney Generals
Office, was shown the letter OF November H. 1875 IN
which the figures showing deficiency IN the Peoples
Savings Bank we're changed when he took the com
plant to Mr. Ems to be sworn to. The figures were
increased TO agree with Reds report Edward A. Wer
ner clerk In the Bank Department. altered tho figures
the copy Of the letter the book OF the do
partment; the copy Is In the hand OF Charles
Ellis; don't remember any circumstances about The
alteration. o.
The Senate then adjourned 10 ten O'Clock A. M. on
Monday
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
THE SALT LAKE SAINTS.

PUBLIC FEEIINa ON THE ARREST OF BROTHER
BURTON = DANGER FROM THE DASITEs
AvERTED-THE SAINTS sULLEN, AND MORE
ARRESTS TO BE MATE.
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, July %, 1877.
President Wells Ihrcat to District Attorney How
ard when Bishop Burton arrested, that the Nor
mon people would not stand Il, has nvnced doubt
ing Gentiles that the warnings OF the HERALD wero
well founded. Tho opinion is general that had
bail been refused tho murderer Burton a fight
tainy have occurred. Wells and his Dantcs
went TO the court for tnat purpose. Two cir
cumstanccs emboldsn them. First the military had
nearly all been ordered East. Second, Governor
Emcry's vacillating course convinced tho Mormons
that they have nothing to fear from him In consd-
crinR the crisis hero the possible action OF Emery is
not discussed by United States officials He is either
forgotten or ignored.
THE GRAND JURY AT
The Grand Jury Is still ut work considering cases
which concern prominent Mormons Witnesses arc
coming forward there never did before and the
Mormon leaders are daily growing more sullen and
defiant
ARRESTS
Moro arrests will be made There good authority
for saying that Brigham censured Wells for his pdis
erection In prematurely divugns the purposes Of the
Church
Let the administration be warned again. Governor
OF discretion and would be worth regiment OF
soldiers now.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
DAVID MORIER.

There diod in England on July 13 after brief III
ness. the last Ehsishmau, with one ilusrious excep-
tion. who was actively engaged in tho diplomatic hs-
tory Of the great Napoconc war. David Moricr was
born al smyrna in l7S4 His father was Consul
General at and his three brothers were
oil engaged in the public servcc--the two eldes, in
diplomacy, tho fourth in the navy Tho best known
was the second, james, whose very name Is
Identified with the two entertaining novels Of
"Hadji Bahia" ''ln Persia aud in England" David,
the third son. began his career in the East IN ss ops
10 All facha at Joannna, to Mehcmet Ali Pacha at
Alexandria, and with Sir Sraford Canning at Constan-
tnoplc. He WAS engaged uoder Lord Castlere agh IN
tho negotiations AT Vienna and Paris In 1914 1916
and, after hing The Office OF Consul General in France
rs long as 1t lasted, was, for nearly twenty years
Minister Berne In this post he endcared to ali
English travellers in Switzerland aud also to tho
leading IN tho Swiss Cantons in whose
affairs he took lively and enlightened in
tercsL Since his resignation OF that position In
lS47 no lived quietly Engand enjoying the
society Of his family and friends and preserving
into hts ninety third year all the gaycty sag acty of
youth and manhood. lie has left two daughters and
Que son. the present distinguished Minister at tho
Court OF lhsbon, TO whom he was tenderly attached
He was most faithl lu In his personal affections. Lord
Stafford dc kedchie remains 10 the LOSE and TO
testify to tho worth ofa friendship of nearly seventy
years But younger mon also shared that delightfui
intimacy, and they, TOO, feel tho departure of a
gracious sympathy always ready to participate In
not been chilled by agc nor bluned by tho world.
"Few men," II has been SAID by of hon.
"had seen 70 much Of the world and remained
so innocent OF it-perfccty simple In all tastes and
feelings, and, IN the best sense religious" TO the
end hc retained at tho chidlike faith and tho
matured interest great and sccues which had
rendered his long life happy and useful and Will leave
the green memory Of picty and virtue OF the an
tiquc mould Two slight incidents may be recorded as
Indications Of the keen vivncity OF his good old age
But low weeks before his death he nal bought por.
tuguese grammar to study the language OF his sons
new diplomatic sphere. Within lew days OF the end
while apparently almost unconscious hearing from
tie friend who attcnded his last moments tho words
'Ihere shall be one fold ana one shepherd he added
from his own recollection, tho true rendering, moi
one lod, but one n0ck. ~
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
PROFESSOR ISAAC W. JACKSON, NJ. D.

Dr. Isaac W. jackson, for any years professor
IN Union College, died yesterday afternoon ut schcnoc
tady, after briei Illness in his seventy-ihird year.
He was born In Cornwall. Orange county n. y,
and was graduated at the Albany Academy with th
highest honors IN 1924. from Union College in 1896
since which time hc has remained in tho In
sitution tutor and Professor Professor
Jackson was the author of works conc
sections, optics mechanics aud trsonometry, all
vi which were highly esteemed by scientists ana some
OF them adopted IN foreign universities Through his
iamons garden he contributed largely during many
years TO the Introduction, percctihg and distribution
OF the choicest fruits and owers aud tho elevation
Of the art oi landscape gardening.
The whole community vi Schenectady, to It's humbest
msnoers, mourn his departure AS that OF genial,
sympathetic, helpful riend never weary oil wcdoin..
Union College has lost one OF the finest iEtcliectR
which ever adorned any professional. char, aud ono
oil tho noblest Characters which could inspo lis
youth.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
BURGLARY IN KINGSTON.
4 YOUNG LADY WAITING ON HER SICK SISTER
INTERVIEWED BY A BURGLAR.

YOUNG LADY WAITING ON HER SICK SISTER
INTERVIEWED gY BURGLAR
KINGSTON, N. Y, July 27, 1871
The residence of Mrs. Cordclius Bruyn, a wealthy
old lady, stands at some distance from any other
dwelling, which has caused many misgivings on her
part OF late that It would DO burglarzed during
the Centennial, when it expected that
many professional thieves would mingle In
the crowd OF visitors. This morning, at
two o'clock, the old lady's anticpations were
realized, although she herself disturbed by
the visit, tho burglar kindly emitting her room from
his vsitatons. He made his way into the house by
the basement window, and creeping up stairs entered
the apartment of Miss Annie Bruyn, who has for some
time been III. She asleep and he did awaken
her. but took her watch which was lying q chair
BY her bedside In the adjoining room her
whcp y & se
Hattie heard the bell ring about TWO O'Clock. and,
springng up, astonIshed TO see man In the dim
light with q pistol pointed at her. He cried out,
"Don't you whimper"
She thought il must bo her young brother trying hor
spirit, and said
.'Cornelius, Is that your''
The burglar cunnngiy said, "Thero are thieves IN
In few moments she discerned that It was not her
brother, but burly man with rough coat buttoncd
closely about his neck He kept using rough language
swearing ut her, and telling her to lie still or he would
blow her brains out As he was making toward her
Bisters Miss Hattie cried out to HIM that she
very III aud not TO oe disturbed. "rake my watch,
lake anything, but don't wake her, and shc handed
out her watch and some jewery the latter OF
which he threw under the bed She begged him
to return the chain, as 1t was keep
sake, but he cursed her and again threat
ened 10 blow out her brains She then lay down
again, when he passed out of the room. In few
mcnts tho bell again rang, and she sprang up and
opened the door her sisters room, when she
confronted by the burg lar who pointing the pistol ut
her breast again cursed her and told her 10 lie down
or would shoot her. she lay down again. and the bur-
glar escaped leaving trail. He secured two vaua-
Bile gold watches and two pockebooks but the latter
contained but little money
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
NO PEACE WITH SPAIN.

TO THE EDiTon HERALD:--
Tho Minister for the Colonies Senior Martin dc Her
rora declared to the Cortes In it's session OF the 9th
INST that the Spanish government has received propo
sitlons OF peace and submission tho Cuban patr
OTIS. consider It my duty as Diplomatic Commis
sioncr OF the Cuban Republic TO protest against the
veracy OF tho statement made by the Colonial Minis
ter Tho government Of the Republic OF Cuba has not
made ethor 10 the Spanish government to any of
It's rcprcsen tatvcs, oii ciay conndentiay direct
Indirect propositions OF peace compromise and
much less with the disgraceu object that as bee IN.
dicated rho Immo ovabe resolution OF the govern
oil the people and OF the army of Cuba s 10 con
unue fighting Tor liberty, aud never TO make peace
with spain until the absolute independen OF tho
island Is secured j. A. ECHEVERRIA
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
BRAVES OF THE BORDER.

COLLAPSE OF THE LERpo MovEMENT-TEEvENo
GRANTS GENERAL AMNESTY TO THE REvoLU-
TIoNIsTs AND WILL STOP RAIDING-INDIAN
HORSE THIEVES RAIDING
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July rs, 1877.
Tho surrender Of Valdez is confirmed by dispatches
to headquarters, involving the complete collapse Of
the Lerco movement Trevino gives every assurance
that he will now use his forces to suppress raidiug.
general amnesty has bcen extended to the adhcrens
Of Valdez The leaders, however, are expected TO
port to General Navanjo at Piedrasnegas
The Indian raiders havo got of with IN unusually
large number OF horses from the ranches near the
headwatcrs OF tho Guadaloupe River The indca
tions that tho raiders will the Rio
near tho settlements but will 60 back by way OF DEVILS
River as did tho last which was overtaken by
Bulls.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
MAHARAJAH RAMANATH THAKUR.

Calcutta has lost citizen OF mark aud worth by
the death Of Manarajah Ramanath Thakur, n younger
brother OF tho illustrious Dwarkanath who founded
the Brahmo school Of thinkers He died in MS
seventy seventh year. From comparatively small
bcglnnnrs he rose 10 seat IN the Bengal and after
ward IN the Vlccroy Legislative CouaciL Lord North
brook made HIM Rajab, and Lord Lytton Il Maharajah
Tor his many services to tho State 70 these
was added the utlc OF C.S.L The Calcutta Leader be-
hcves that the deceased Mnharajuh was thc founder
OF the British Indian Association, which, unaor his
guidance and control became Tor u time power. OF
late years he was physically disabled from taking
active part In It's proceedings and thus as passed
into weaker hands It's influence has gradually waned
and wthercd."
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
HOODLUMS In NEW YORK.

The example set recently by tho rowdies In San
Francisco OF destroying the property occupied by
the Cinnamon Ia that city was followed last night
by the same class OF In New York
For time past Sem Wahr, n Chinatnan.
with tour or five OF his counrymcn have rented tho
hrst floor OF the building No sos Third avenue for tho
purpose OF keeping laundry. Last night u crowd Of
young rowdics and oaicrs marched In front
Of tho storo They were all armed with BRICK.
bats and stones, which they threw 10 the windows
at the Cinnamon who were iudustrousy engaged iron
ing shirts. On the volcy OF stones they rctreatcd
into u back room. some of them we're iuiurc - hui
mono seriously The proprietor, Sem wahr called at
the Twenty rs and informed the sergeant of
tho fracas. officers wcrc detailed 70 hunt I'D the
oafers and arrest them II possible.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July %, 1877.
Assistant Surgeon John II. Hall has been ordered TO
the Naval Hospital, At Washington, D. c., place Of
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. u. Jones, detached and
placed waiting orders.
Gunner Noses A. Lane has been ordered 10 the Ply-
mouth IN place of Gupscr William M. Wilson, detached
and placed on waiting orders
Captain Frank Monroe who has been three times
tried by court martial and sentenced 10 be dismissed
each time, was TODAY relieved OF his suspension,
VIII ch would have expired september 2, by order OF
the Secretary Of the Navy and ordered to proceed
Mare Island, CAL, on the Sd proX. Tor duty
Captain II. B. Lowry, Assistant Quartermastcr OF the
United states Marine corps, has been ordered duty
with tho Marine battnlion In Philadelphia, and FIRST
Lieutenant G. b. Haycock to the United States steamer
Swatar at Washington, AZ the relief OF First Lieu
tenant Carlisle p Porter.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
THE WAR.
Massacre Of the Christian Citizens
Of Jeni Saghra.
ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN IRE.
Bitterness Of the MuScovite Press Against
the British Government.
MIDHAT MARCHING HOME.
ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN IRE.
MIDHAT MARCHING HOME.
[sY CABLE TO THE HxnA1p.l

BIZ CABLE 10 THE HERALD.
LONDON, July %. 1877.
correspondent at the junction Of the Jambol,
PhilIppopols and Adrianople railways. writes, under
date OF July 10, that there has been horrible
massacre OF Bulgarians by bashi-bazouks at Jeni
Saghrs. Not single soul would have escaped but
for the arrival Of Turkish regulars. The bashi-
bazouks, Circassians and irregulars treat all the
villages they pass the same way-burning, ravsh-
ing and pnlaglng
HOT ROLLS AT NIcsIcs.
The bombardment Of Ncsics Is continuous The
Montenegrin Chief vicotics has destroyed two more
block houses. Several houses In Nicsics are on fire.
BITTERNESS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
A special despatch from Berlin has the follow.
ing;-
In consequence of the despatch OF British troops
to Malta regular campaign has been opened by
journals laugh at the insignificant force England
can spare Tor an Eastern war; others nercely de-
clare that "OdiOus Englandn Is fight Russia even
now, seeing that the Egyptian troops have been
equipped with English money while all agree in re-
garding English antagonisIn as matter OF indner
ence and not to be dreaded by Russia.
ENTHUSIASM AND FANATAcIsM.
The embarkation ut Portsmouth OF troops for
Malta by the troopship Crocodile on Friday evoked
good deal of enthusiasm and was in marked con-
trast to the departure Of the Euphrates the pre-
cedlng day, which passed almost unnoticed. The
papers remark that call Of three cheers for the
Turks, uttered by some one on the wharf was re-
sponded to with great spirit from the departing
troopship. Some person unknown also took aboard
large number oil violent anti Russian pamphlets
and gave them to the sergeants for distribution
among the troops.
UNDER RUSSIAN RULE.
A Bucharest despatch says the Russians are
organizing municipal governments in Kaoler and
other towns held by them south of the Balkans.
ITALY STILL WAITING.
Cabinet council ut Rome on Thursday approved
the Eastern policy Of the government hitherto pur
sued and resolved to postpone any new deter
mination on the subject until the arrival of the
absent members Of the Cabinet, who have been
summoned to Rome to consider the question.
MIDHAT PACHA's RETURN.
Midhat Pacha yesterday had an interview OF two
hours with Aleko Pacha the Turkish Ambassador
at Vienna.
NO RUSSIAN RINDERPEST.
Roumanian onicial note denies the existence of
nnderpest among cattle destined for the Russian
army, reports OF which have been published.
FLEEING FROM THE WRATH TO COME.
The exodus OF the Inhabitants OF the threatened
districts to Constantinople continues en- nsasse.
The Russian retrograde movement toward Jeni
Saghra Is regarded as piece of strategy.
The Phlippopols railway has been restored.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
DOUBTS AS TO vALDEz's SURRENDER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 2S, 1871
Notwithstanding the kilograms OF the Diaz officials
that Valdez and his forces had surrendered II is as
serted here thM he has not. telegram from Eagle
Pass this evening says positively that he has not
that he is still on his sdo OF the Possibly
one Of his subordinate officers who has gone over to
Diaz.
There Is no doubt, whatever but that the backbone
of tho Escobedo movement the Rio Grandc Is
broken Lcrdo sympatbzers looking M xiously
forsome favorable from the interior OF Mexico
Three recently arrived Lerdo officers OF rank left
this afternoon to join Escobedo near Ringgod bar
racks
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
KELLY'S LITTLE HATCHET.

Odcer Frank Gum, OF the rwenty1rst precinct, was
requested last night, In Thrtysccond street. between
FIRST and second avenues. to arrest Patrick Kelly VINO
was creating disturbance. Somo words passed between
the policeman and Kelly, and latter went home MS
ordered The oicer was later patroing his post when
Kelly, armed with an axe, followed and struck him
u terrible blow on tho head telling him 10 tho side
walk Tho injured policeman quickly recovered and
grapped with his assailsnL Kelly was taken TO the
station house IN East Thirty-nItn street. ana locked
up on charge of iclonious assault rhc pohceman's
wound was dressed by surgeon who pronounced IL
severe but not dangerous one.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
AN ELMIRA SCANDAL.

PROMINENT MARRIED MAN SHOT ~ WOMAN
OF DOUBTFUL REPuTAr1oN--A DISPUTED BILL
THE CAUSE.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ELxrRA, ". T., July 2s, 1877.
Quito an excitenent caused hore this morn
ing among the drst families of Elmirs by Mrs Lincoln,
a notorious woman, who sho! ut +. G. Denning, Jr,
on the public street Denning is a young married
man, having married "a Russian lady while abroad
some three years ago. lie Is highly connected, his
father being Mr. T. G. Denning, President Of tho But
lcr Collicry Coal Company. Hc seems to have led
rather fast ifc since his return, and by some means
got In this woman's power. She has doseed
him around of late. Meeting him on tho
street she requested him to settle up that ltto mat
ter This he declined TO do and she loft saying she
would mako him settle. She rcturncu and re-
peacd her demand, at the sane time lcvclling ro-
volvcr at his breast and shooting The ball passed
through his coat tho region OF tho heart She was
arrested anu locked up
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
FIRE AT NEWARK, N. J.

NEWARK, July 28, 1871
1re occurred this morning in the three story brick
building Nos 26o and 2s2 Market street, owned by W.
L. Starr, and occupied by Theodore Dunord, harness
manufacturer; Moses spinger, hats, and R. Jacobi,
cigars The caused by children play ing with
in the third story, which occupied by Mr.
Jacob residence. The building was damaged
$3.50 Duford's loss Is $500; Spinzlcr's, $3.50, and
Jacobis $780, all iuly insured, except Duhord, in the
Mcrchants' Of this city.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
\ CAROLINA CULPRIT ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s, 1871
During the past few days the Mayor and Chief of
Police have received four different dispatches to
arrest Joseph Woodruff for tho past nno yoars secrc
tary OF thc Senate OF South Carolina tho charge Of
forgery and larceny. One was from Governor Hamp
ton, Of South Carolina; ono from state Attorney
James Conner, OF south Carolina, and two from
the Chct OF Police of Charleston, II. II. Hendricks
Woodruff was arrested last nignt on board the
steamer Virginia, from Charleston. while at tho
Lazsretc, and locked up TO await the arrival OF
officers from south Carolina, VINO are now on tho way
TO Harrisburg to secure the necessary papers.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
DISCOVERY OF FOSSIL REMAINS.

MiDDLErows, NY , July % 1877.
Yesterday Samuel H. Wilcox OF State Hil iowanda
township, Bradford county, Pa, while moving in u
bog meadow found, partially buried In the muck the
skull of a mammoth animal BY digging he exhumcd
the ribs and several pieces OF the vertebrn He
expects to hnd the complete skeleton The bones are
well preserved. The skull Is shield shaped, has four
large openings and marks OF Two horns broken of
in q line, one above the other, IN the centre Tho
face is ten inches broad and sixteen long,
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
DEPUTY COLLECTOR REMOVED.

Tax Collector Fucry, OF Brooklyn, has removed
Philip Casey, the well known professional bapdball
player, from the Office of Deputy Collector Of Taxos
position which he hcid for the past eighteen months
Casey, who is democrat, has been spoken OF as
candidate Tor Alderman next fall and his friends al
ege that his removal Is owing 10 political rivalry.
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
RECOGNITION OF A THIEF.

chest OF tea was stolen from IN, store Of John D.
Hess No t4avenue Q, on the night OF September II,
1915. oncer Mccormck OF the Twentieth precinct,
shot the thief before be captured. The prisoner,
"hes' name Is David Brandt was brought to the hos
p and ESCAPED thence before lac could he brought
trial Friday night last Brandt while walk ng through
Ninth avenue, wits seen anu recognized BY Oflcer No
Cormick. He was brought before Judge IL andell yes
teiday and held In 81 900 pail to answer
The New York herald., 1877-07-29
CAUGHT IN Soorn CAROLINA.

Detective Stainsly Ns"arr, yesterday secured
at Columbia. 5. c., on a requisition from Governor
Belle. Andrew Har.eii who disappeared some days
ago from tho residence OF his uncle, John Ross OF
Newark, taking with han $500 worth OF watches
jcwcry. &c. Young Eirrcii robbed his uncle ane
other inmates OF the house OF every article Of ans
value which hc could lay his hands. Tho detective
an! prisoner now on their way 10 New Jersey