davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11
MINING STOCK REPORT


MOH0omg 0Oof0
Ophir isos L. zoos u hae, :s's 1874, i5os lsh
MEXICAN s. IS f is 80 50 l4.s eos ,4,.. so.
IA. 1865 ia7z. ioos I4'., zoos AZ. sos
Gould and Curry l25s 70. I7os s-ss. ssos ga
Best and Belcher '6us $50, 6lss - 55os -
los s. b9. SOS 49,, Hos SD, Us $50
California l22os i2s4.. s.)s AZ. ZOOS i21s, 2cos
~ $40
Savage 6,ss $, SIS "a, sos 75s, lss So
Con Virginia 25s a534 as5s y. i25s 39+, rs
yJ;s b5, 2JDs 3l,s, 22Scs S1Ss, s|es 3c5s %
Choliar 6ss Il, 1905 20. .0s .0i1
Hale and Norcross lbs "a, loins ~
Crown Point e1s 50, Cos 55ss, 2'0s So, los
Yellow Jacket ;sc5s lsl., sos II, los i3l.
I.s Il bic. si7s isss' 1865 i27s. JUS
mperial loss IL. la5s 81 5a'.c
Alpha AIS Is, HOS AZ.
Sierra Nevada ia5s x. Gns "a. "a, :, los ~
Relcher es sI2, as "a .s's
Confidence Us "a. .o- Ga. sos :. eos sls. ios
Sls. 2os Ga
Utah cos IL
Bullion l:scs 10. 3iss los, ilDs 10.
Exchsquer lco5s ), S;a;s ~. slos ~. 1ooos 4 (.
Oyerfaan ,,ls So IsS ~, ?:,S SAL, 3,cS 81. s20S
s.. los ssh, 7os sll.., '0s s., los s2211
Seg Selcher los 10, los 20
Justice l5s0s II. los NJ, 1s's Ia, SIS rs,
sos 1919, 5kls lc3t sS~, l0JDs lD7s bSo
Union Con s5s So, SIS So. Hos S. los S5s
Julia lS,s As, less ~, ios AZ
Caledonia 4;sls g. l5Os :, s9Cs 81 2LS rs Do
EveninR Report.
Meadow Valley 5O> soc
Raymond and Ely sos AZ. 25s IS, zoos AZ
~ a. s s"s q dos - SD 'Os "a Los
Eureka Con rs. 20. SIS Il. 2sos ~. 1905
ao1S, 2yes ne, sos .9;s
Jackson 5us So
Belmont 25os 81
Leor ard ssIs 1, (. 5s,s "a
Gi.. 2l5s &c
Panther lOJs Sc
Northern Belle 1905 s:.. a,cs "a. ,sos :22 ssi
HusSey lUOs Sc
Gen Thomas laos Snc, COS y
Manhattan Hos 10, zoos iol... 6cs los, SOS
Modoc SIS ~. 500. "a, sos :, s5ss So, COS
Now Coso lssos 54. .75s 81, sOos ). l0os $50
Grand Prize ZOOS ~
Golden Chariot l75S y
south Chariot 3i0s 75c, I0s
Leeds 6t0s "a, los :. 6U0S -
Baltimore 335s ~. s,os 20, Sos -.
LADY LADY W. Washington s7os 2. ,oo.s
Andes :9os rs, zoos TX
Leriathan les .5c
North Con Virginia 2.5s
Prospect SOS sc
1rojsr. SIS y. 35os Sic
California 1855 ~, COS s3' I, 20. 1871
Bullion 80 70. aa5s %. lc's ~. la's 81 2los
Sierra Nevada isos ~. los ~
Justice 6S5s ll;s. laaJs IL Z, Cos ny
Con Virginia 25Os So. 5oss y3s. ifOs 81
Mexican zoos Assss, saOs l41s, lis l414. lsos
overman asos 81, s5s SO. sos s51z
Caledonia 2sos e!ss zoos 10 bs. zoos 10. zoos
5 sSs,r IS 6. ~ IS 5. g. s. IT,. 10.
Gould and Curry 21us 10
After the Board.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11
JUST RECEIVED.

MsrzArita, De william.
La Oportuna, Bouquet Especial.
Book. T. Ca. Bouquet Reins Vic,
Bouquet Princisas, Elaguils Del.
The above brands of fine imported cigsrt
lust arrived at Fred. Campb.lls cigar stand
nice and fresh. Call and try them. j?w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11
After the Board.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

olxsBY HocsE-oKoBaH D. FRYER, PRoPPIEroh
CIV Folsom CT Thornd:ke
5 T Gage Ell Reading
J Cohn NJ johnson
e Watmore IN Goldsby
+ Douehesty Fl c Thompson
r Rampson JP Parsell
r A Davis G G Ramsdell
S b Segur &C Batterman
r Ball II Harrington
L Carter II 0 Bonestell
W Greer L Carnochan
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11

EA6ANs MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the complexion; removes freckles, tan
and sallowness; makes the skin SOFT white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected,
my2leod-wfs-Iy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11

Highest and lowest thermometer TOR
last q hours. ending January 10. 9P. ":
Highest THERMOMETERS. e5 degrees
Lowest thermometer. $500. 81 degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11

LyoS's BATTALION makes beautiful, glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling ont or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood tine test Of 40 years. Is
charmingly perfUmed. and has no rival.
my21eod-wfs-1y
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
: GENERAL MCCLELLAN NOTIFIED.

Hon. Benjamin Williamson, chairman Of the recen,
Democratic state Convention in New Jersey. which
nominated General George b. Mcclellan toe
Governor. In accordance with resolution
passed by the Consention appointed hons Ashbel
Green, Abram Brown. David Dodd, Thomas Kays
Augustus A. Hardonbcrgh George c. Ludlow and
Garrtt s. Cannon q committee to notify General Nc
Clean OF his nominations. BY the terms
OF the resolution Chairman Williamson WAS
made IA member OF the committec Yesterday altcr-
the members OF the committee met at the onicc
OF Judge Ashbel Gre en- and appointed Hon. Augustus
A. Hardenbcrgh, OF Jersey City, and Hon. Abram
Browning, OF Camden Subcommittee to wait on
General Mcclellan ard tender him the letter OF noiih
cation The committee found tho General at his homo
In Orange, ~ j., last evening, Ia tue midst VI
social gathering OF prominent gentlemen, force
most among whom was cx-Mayor Wickham. OF New
York Tho committee obtanod Audience, aud The
General, after rcpdng their letter, asked for tmo to
give his answer, and turned the conversation on
into tho political outlook. His conversation
Indicated his acceptance and after an hours social
chat the committee retired. Tho entire committee
accepted an invitation to JOIN the festivities at the
house and spent a very pleasant evening General
McCiellan's answer Will DO given next week.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
FRENCH REPUBLICAN UNION.

THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE PROCLAMATION OF
THE REPUBLIC OF 1892 2-spEECHEs AND SONGS
Some fifteen French gentlemen, members of tho
French Republican Union, met dnGor last evening
No. 143 Wooster street, to celebrate the auuversary
OF tue proclamation Of tho French Republic In 1892
by the Abbc Gregoirc. The association started IN
1854 by some one hundred gen after the
coup d'edt Of LOUIS Napoleon Among them were four
i've members OF the Legislative Assembly pro-
scribod by decree, Of whom only present last
night, NJ Pellcter who at that time represented tho
city oi Lyons The society now numbers only twenty
five members who meet and celebrate by dinner
twcc year, the 22d OF September the anniversary
above mentioned, and on the 2!th Of February, tho
anniversary OF tho proclamation of the republic
In 1s4s. This is the oldest French republican society
In the United States aud the whch celebrated
with m uch pomp the mock funeral OF Orsni who had
attempted the lite OF Napoleon ILL., their enemy The
society formerly had monthly Journal, the puDlica
tion OF winch was suspended about year ago.
The dinner began half past cight clock, seven.
teen parties being seated, with Fne the Secretary
Of the Unon in the chair, the President and Vice
President both being sick ana unable TO attend Alter
an excellent dinner Finel rose, and, alter proposing
the health or the absent members, spoke OF
the day that was celebrated, and proposed the
toast OF tho Revolution OF 1892, which was received
with cheers ana drunk with hohors. NJ. Pclletcr
then made strong speech, In which be paid lttlng
tribute TO Robcsperrc, Dcsmoulins Danton and otncr
leaders OF 49, who were but will be- appreciated.
Tne Revolution not Tor France but Tor the uni
verse Read the Declaration OF Les Droits de pHomme
and see the NOBLE sen nents embodied THIS Revolu-
ton opened the door TO the liberty which the world
now cujoys. The Commune was misjudged. The great
question now Is not political econolny-that Is dead
but social economy. Work Is man, and work Is
purchasablc so IL man, which ought not to be. We
have capital with capitalists oul what IS wanted
Is capital without capitalists The speaker, after eI-
udng TO present events France and their rcla
to what has gone before, sat Down amid cheers
NJ Buard then made u iorcipe and well considered
Speech prasng the acts OF the rst aud
Justilyng the establishment vi the Commune lie was
The New York herald., 1877-09-23

followed by Mr.. Warner, who lately iectured the
acts of The Commune, and who spoke IN Eng.
OF America, for America yet ihe
gark. ne praised the progress made n
Europe and sat down alter proposing tho health Of
the universal Republic.
Mr. 81 Gundsns then followed In a short speech,
ana iho Chairman, NJ Finei spoke Of the glory Of tno
Old Revolution anc bitter ON the present state OF
AFFAIRS In France He touched American politics.
saying that mere all esosm, and that tho dollar was
n uicty. mat result United
states would have It's 1892 but that would social
revolution, and Ihe dead will be both rich and poor
The speaker then spoke bitterly OF the anco between
Russia And frussa aud SAID that the East,
the shores OF tho Caspian and Mediterranean; aud the
other The West ttoral on the Bstc and the Atlantic
coast but tins project would not succeed, tor ths
Turks had shown strength that none thought they
had. The Russians made many kos at drst, not
the least OF which was callug II holy But the
Prussian and Russian have reckoned without their
host After tins several speeches were made, which
rapidly assumed somewhat colloquiai tone as tho
evening progressed Several political songs by Be.
rcngei were sung and the Old patriots separated At
lafa hon
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
THE RUSSIAN KEPULSE.

GRAPHIC BATTLE PICTURES OF THE SCENE by
DAY AND NIGHT.
from the London Daily News correspondence, dated
before Plevna, Sept 10, 1871
l had climbed up into tree TO got better view Of
10 situation, when "a C0ssacK and informed
that thcrc something moro interesting going on
on our left; that the Russians were advancing
herc. with "hurrahs. We went back across the ridgo
short distauce and saw what It WAS Tue Russiaps,
under Meritinsky and skobclen, the samo who took
Lovtcha the other day. were advancing rapidly
along tho ridge bordering on the Lovtcha road
toward Plevna The Lovtchs road, before entering
Plcvna, passes over the high round OF hill covered
With trees, which arc not SO thick however as to be
sailed a wood. The summit OF this hill is about mile
md u half distant from tho Turkish redoubts IN the
pend OF the Sofia road. The Russians were advancing
over this mountain IN loose order, with cavalry
,hcad, for number OF horscmcn making
jhcr way through the trees and a fow minutes later
2erceved couple OF sguadroDs OF Dragons advancing
along the Lovlcha road cautiously treadng their way
they went Ihey were already over ihe top Vi tho
hil probably hall mile, when VIC saw
the dragoons In skrmsbing line. turn their horses
heads back ana begin nring as they slowly retired.
Then there considerable firing from the skirmlsh
limo both sides, although could not distinguish
thc Turks from the Russians among the trees. Tnen
the Turks began throwing SHELLS toward where tho
Dragons were massed under the trees. They must
have boon able to see these Dragons ior the shells
Tell u,recty In the line. Each successive shell Tell
closer aud closer, so that the Dragons began to shit
their position.
A TERRIFIC PIRE.
This lasted twenty minutes. Then from tho whole
side OF the mountain began TO be heard tho rattle OF
small arms, which grew heavier and heavier, and the
mountain and trees were soon covered with clouds Of
thin puc smoke II the Infantry arriving In line
and b. ginning tho attack. The Turks were posted IN
.hc trees ut the loot Of this Snountain and probably
hall miic IN front OF tho reioubt, and replied TO
The Russian fire with vigor. The Russians gradually
advanced down the side OF tho mountain through the
brees drlving back the Turks part oil whom seemed
TO retire upon Plcvna but the greater the
doubt Tho Russians pushed down 10 almost the bolton
OF the hllI, anu the Turks rctrcatipg up tho
smoo!h slove leading toward the rcdoubt by hundreJ
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-1 A. M.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsnINGToS, Sept 23-1 A. M.
Indications.
For Now England rising followed by falling barome-
ter, westerly backing to southcasterly winds and
warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States, uorthcrly winds
backing TO southcrly warmer, clear partly cloudy
weather and stationary followed by falling barometer
For the South Atlantic states northery winds
backing to southeastcry, clear or partly cloudy
weather. with stationary or rising barometer and tenn
perature.
For the Gulf States, northerly winds, veerng TO
southeastcry stationary higher pressure and TEN.
peraturo; in the West GULF clear or partly cloudy
weather, aud in the East Gulf states, partly cloudy
weather. with areas OF light rain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary or
lower pressure, clear or partly cloudy weather and
warm southerly winds vecrng Al west stations to
colder north westerly.
Fer the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
lcys rising barometer winds shifting to colder north.
orly partly cloudy weather and the first named
trict, areas OF light RAIN.
For the lake region, falling barometer, warmer
southeriy Winds increasing cloudness aud areas OF
light rain, followed n the upper lake region by rising
baron cter anc colder northerly winds.
The rivers will remain stationary.
Cauuonary signals continue at Grand Haven
Chicago Milwaukee, Escanaba, Marquette, Duluth and
Section No. l.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
MUTINOUS SEAMEN,
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

NEWPORT, L l., Sept % 1871
The captain Of the schooner LIZZIE d. Gregg, OF
Portland, Me-, which has arrived Providence from
the coast OF South America and the West lIdies has
turned over to the police authorities of his crew.
He charges one Carver an Indian and James Morris
a powerfully built negro, VITO had gwen him great
deal Of trouble on the voyage, aud OF whom had
fercely assaulted him, with lclonious assault Tho
two seamcn were subsequently placed under
arrest by the Statcs niarshal on charges of as
sauIt with intent to kill The warrant against
Morris moreover alleged that ho ''did cut
wound and stab the captain with sheath
knife" The preliminary exImination OF the case
was held this morning before United States Commits
soncr Douglas The prisoners appeared without
sci and conducted their themselves According
to the statement OF tho captain and other Witnesses
Carver and Morris have been very troublesome fcl-
lows. On August 1, while the vessel discharging
u cargo at Port Lagara. Venezuela, they and ono
Andrew Jackson, another OF the crew, got unk be-
came nutlnous, made disturbance and refused to
work. The captain therefore had them imprisoned
unt he was ready to leave the port when he had them
brought aboard again. He then set sail
Cabei!o aud on The passage Carver had quarrel with
the mate knocking hm down and biting him oiy
Whiie at Cubcllo they were again drunk refused 10
work and threatcnc cd the captau,s lie Again thcv
were imprisoned When tho vessel was ready 10
start tue Consul sent the prisoners aboard
IN IRONS On promising 70 behave and oboy
tcmbcr =, Carver quarrellcd w,h tho steward
and assaulted him. When the captain attempted TO
interfere. Carver addressed HIM nsocnty and threat.
cued his lie. Then the captain aud mate undertook
To put The nutinous IN irons, succeeding only
alter long and severe struggle, during which fc-
low attempted 10 use knile ON the captain lie was
secured eicvcn days, beng kept bread and water
part OF the tnc While at the wheel, not long after
the dinculty with Carver Morris drew II sheath knife
ana attacked the captain as the latter came alt i,
cutting hin severely lilo then struck another blow
with The KNIFE and Captain Anderson, IN attempting
TO ward oil, received It's force the
nngcrs OF one OF his hands and was wounded badly
Ine mate ana the captain atte empted Morris
irons, ana whllc they were Trying 10 secure hm he
sashcd at them with MS kuic He also got possession
oil tho orecaste and threatened to take the life any
body who should come below to put him IRONS
Subsequently, however, he expressed Willingness 10
be put IN IRONS. Both pleaded not guilty and held
IN default oil $500 bai TO appear before the Grand
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
Colonel Sturgis Driving the Nez Perces
Toward the MuSSel Shell.
A DESPERATE CHASE.
Result Of a Skirmish with
the Indians.
Three Federal Troops Killed
Seven Wounded.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CAMP HILTON on ruE YELLowsroSr,

CAMP HILTON on ruE YELLOWSTONE
NEAR TIE MOUTH OF CLAaks FoIk Sept Is,
via HELENA, Montana, Sept D. 1877
General Howard's forces about to start for the
Musssl Shell head of hostiles being driven
IN by Sturgis' column. A courier has reached here
from Sturgis with despatch in which he says that
tons, and that his have lived on mule meat or
whatever else could bc obtained their line Of march.
sturgis says, moreover, tina. no will continue to
pursue the Indians until they he fall with exhaus
ton.
A skirmish has taken place between the troops and
tho Indians. The Crow Indians mado dash Tor tho
ponies Of the Ncz Porces and of about three hun
dred. fight ensucd and the Indians wcre soon
driven of. The bodies OF SIX Nez Pcrces wore left
the field.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS KILLED.
The names OF our killed IN the skirmish werc:-
NATHAN r.. Brown, private.
EDGAR ARCHER, private.
FRANK 7. GosLIS, private.
- WOUNDED.
The wounded are follows
Sergeant EDWARD DEvERIN
GEORGE A. CAMrFIgLD, private.
WILLIAM YoUSG, private.
JAMES LAwLER, private.
JACOB MATsoN private.
ALDRRT FOWLER, private
LEVI WEIGEL, private.
DESTROYING RANCHES AND ATTACKING A srAoE COACH.
The Indians subsequently attacked settlement and
destroyed two ranches They next stopped stage at
the mouth OF Clarks Fork, but tho passengers aud
driver escaped.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGES HELP.

THE PRODUCE EXCHANGES HELP.
Tho members OF the New York Produce Exchange
have taken substantial action alleviate the suerings
OF the yellow fever stricken community at Feruandna
Fla. In response 10 the appeal made by the Committee
on Charities the following drms subscribed S2j each
Hughes, Hickox & Co.; Miller & Kruger, W. Brown,
Colgate Co.. G. II. Thorp, Fowler Brothers, J. 3.
Ward, +. A. Kent, Jewell, Harrison Co. W. j. vii.
COX & Co., kccknago 4 Co j. l. Townsend, ". A.
Cole & Co., w II. popham & Co.
$. R Post, John H. Pool, 4. Wather, E. NJ. Van
Tassc. II. G. Cooke, W. II. Fox Il. Marthcus r. IL.
Fay. +. IL. Smith and A. II. Smons subscribed $40
each. The irdivdua subscriptions amounted TO SlOo
making grand total of $500
Mr. William A. Cole President Of the Exchange. has
tcrgrapod TO The Mayor OF Fernandna to draw on hin
at sight for $500.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
ENGLISH DETECTIVES on L-CoNFIRMA-
TIoN OF THE SENTENCE OF GAMBETrA--THE
FRENCH ELECTIONS.
LY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

FRENCH ELECTIONS.
lex GABLE TO THE HERALD1
LONDON. Sept. 2a. 1877.
Solicitor Edward Froggatt and Chef Inspectors
Druscovich, Meiklcjohn, Palmer and Clarke Of tie
Scotland Yard detective force, who accused Of
conspiracy defeat the ends OF justice celebrated
confidence in which number OF betting men
convicted Of dcfraudng the Countess de Goucour
of $50, 900, have been committed for trial
THE VATICAN.
a correspondent at Rome telegraphs -"Contrary to
not Cardinal Panebianco, but Cardinal Pecci Cardinal
Pancbanco has thus chance Of being the next Pope
as the election OF Camerlsngo 10 the P0niiicate
would be almost an unprecedented occurrence.
THE ELECTIONS
Tho Official journal publishes decree ordering
elections lor deputies the 18th Of October and sum
moning extra session Of the Chamber of Deputies
on tho 7th o. November.
THEIRS MAyiFEsTo.
manifesto to tho nation, found among exPrcsI-
dent Tnitrs' papers. will be published on Tuesday.
Conservative journals already contest authenticity.
GAMDETrA's APPEAL
A Paris despatch, dated yesterday morning, says
"Gambetta's case comes before the court to-day He
all 1t will be very briefly u. Allou will plead neon
pctcnce OF the Court and claim jury 1t Is probable
tho Court will denver judgment nevertheless, but this
new step will add to the delay Of tho case"
CONFIRMED.
later despatch ays:-"M the second trial OF N.
Gambctta, to-day on appeal from his previous sen.
tencc Of three months Imprisonment and 000f. Gne
his counsel argued that tho Tribunal was Incompetent
The Court rejected the plea and confirmed the
tencc pronounced at the lrst trial
Tuk sILE FLOOD.
The hcight of the Nile was teegraphed Monday
last 16 cubs, kerats thus the retreat OF the food
continues while tho average date Of tho highest point
is close hand. The Official statement of tho nnual
height OF the river since 1895 gives 10 cubs keras
tho lowest level recorded. The 3lst OF August is
the earliest date given for the end OF the riso and
tho 27th OF october is the lntcst but 1t generally oc-
cured between Goth OF September and the 10Th IT
October,
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
AFFLICTED FERNANDlNA.

GLOOMY oUTLooK-FIyE MORE DEATHS AND
SEVERAL NEW CAsRs.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Sept %, 1877.
The reports from Fernandina tonight indicate NO
abatement IN the epidemic raging there. A special
despatch says there have been lve deaths since the
last report, among the number being two Sisters OF
Mercy. There a number Of new cases ana many
very critical ones. The weather changeable with
ram The aspect Is very gloomy and the citizens are
respondent. The situation IS apparently getting worse.
Medical aid was asked from Jacksonville to- day and u
physician lett by train tonight Tor Fernandna Cap
tain Jacob Brock, well known pioneer steamboat
man OF the 81 Johu's River, Is dead Hc was sixty
seven years OF age
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
AN URGENT CRY FOR AID.

Mr. W. J. Woodward agent of tho Atlantic, Gulf
and Fest India Transit railroads. called at tho HERALD
Office yesterday, and reports the suffering OF the pco
pie as very great Mr. A. b. Noyes. q prominent
merchant OF tho place. writes that residents are in
sad plight; that they require prompt assistance in
tho shape OF money. food and hospital supplies 10 re-
love tho necessities OF the plague stricken popuacc
Trained omale are urgently needed ne REPORTS
thu majority OF cases being among female popula
tion Mr.. Woodward guarantees that any donations
OF money, supplies, &c, lett with Mcssrs Chatter Il
King, commission merchants. No 1877 Pearl street.
will be pr IMPLY forwarded to the afflicted clty
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
THE BORDER TROUBLES.

AN ALLEGED ORDER TO RAISE THOUSAND
MEN TO PROTECT THE YRoNTIEn-rHE PRES.
IDENTs POLICY.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN ANTONIO Texas, Sept %, 1877
There is no doubt that gentleman In this city has
received telegram from Governor Hubbard within
tho last twenty tour hours proceed at once TO quietly
raise thousand men Tor active service on tho RIO
Grandc
There will be mass meeting next Tuesday TO IN.
durso Hayes southern policy
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge George Hoadly, OF Cincinnati. is at tho GIN
sey. Surgeon General William Grier, United States
Navy, ~ at the Sturtevant Judge George +. Com-
stock, Of Syracuse; Rev Robert Lard Collier, Of
Boston; Hon. y. Maxwell and Harol Power, OF Eng
land, and Captain W. H. Thompson, Of the steamship
Britannia are at the Fifth Avenue. General d. c.
Buell. is at the New York. Judge D. n. Cooley, Of
Iowa, Is at the ST James Robert Heller arrived from
Liverpool in the steamship Britannia yesterday and
is The Westminster. Frederick Billings, OF Vermont.
at the BrevoOrt.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
A BURGLAR BREAKS JAIL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

NEWPORT r. H. Sept. 22, 1871
Ruius Alexander, noted burglar, who entered the
summer residence Of Rev II. Potter, OF Grace Church
New York, ut this place, last month, and who IN
tncCouny jail awaiting trial, nado his escape tonight
His coll door was unlocked by another prisoner who
favored with the privilege OF the corridor Alcx,n.
der then wrcnchcd oil defective bar front OF one
OF the corridor windows and jumped into the back yard
He had Dcen gone All hour ana half before the ailor
discovered tho iact. HIS confederate made no effort
TO follow hun. The police have started IN pursuit.