davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
counee tons foot OF Liberty for Freehold at
145 l 40 a. M. 4, j.l5 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
n JH 70 aG g. AnBoT General passr Agent NeYor
I EnlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

4 EnlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
EIARRASGEMi.NT OF PASSENGER TRAINS jan l,
epots foot of Cortaudt amt nesbiosst sss az
8 30 D. m Neht Express, daily for EtsOn BeuleIem Al
i,tov Nau. Chunk Wllkesbarre PttstOn S1yTc Elmira
Ithaca Auburn Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails, ana the
West Pullman sleeping COACHES Glllc. .ed - - -
W." ROD'T. II. SAIEE Supt and Engr
General once cornerof Church and tortlauJss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
THE MONEY MARKET
OFFICIAL REPORT N. y sTDcE EKcHAyaS .,
ocToBER 2s. 1871

lo A. h.-sALES BKBORE TIE CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

CHnDREN--43 weekly BOARD, care and
Y Instruct ion v m an ed Lady house. pazlaS
anL rlnr.rnunh 49, Lenn. ne.anIre county,. As.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

~ Trains Per AmDoy, lted Bank Long braAeh
Grove &c. AZ 7:i5 lI:l5 A. n l. 81 D. ~
station 10 am ltln
and al squan " and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT
/ TRUNK LINE AND UNITED srAiLs NAIL
ROUTE and after -. trLs leave Ntwl DIX
via Dcbross,s Cortandt Street FtrcA follows .
Express fol HARRISBURG Pittsburgh the - hhd roit
wh Pullman Palace cars attached a. NJ sPnd 10 p q"
.....
F6r Wniamsport Ock Haven, CORY, and Eric AZ $50
y. n. connecting Cory Tor liUsvle Petroleum tehtr,
and tho on REGIONS IOr Wliam-port and LOGS Haven,
~ IN.
ashncou Express" ~ Pu.ma IiIOr cars, ANY. except
sunday $50 a. ~, arrive Washington 40 p. h. Regular
AT 20 M. J. q. and $50 p Sunday ana SO p. 49,
Express Philadelphia, $50 so b@O iimi'orh 1000
D. m l. l. D. D. . and $50 D. sunday, d. o.. = aJi
$50 ID. m. EnIcrant and sCcgud cdss, r M.
For trans 10 Newark Elizabeth, klhNa' PRINCETON IfeH
ION Perth Amboy Pennington, Besidcrr. and other points
se- local schedules AZ al iieact Dihcra , ,...
IU2Op M daily: lOlua W.. go p ~. daiJ, except Mol
day From Na~. ugfoI Baltimore - 'N I'D
$40 5.lO ana lUlU M. SUNDAY, 900 a. no. Ft.m
- ,,eIn,p LOB 1850 alO 1910 1910. Al 80 2ln
4.lO DO Coo. $40 1910. and 1870 p M SUNDAY, BOB
go 1910 1880 a. ia. 600, and .0.t' D. hi.
Tclet Octs ,ts52C and gii Broadway, No Astr HOUSE
ana foot Of DcsDrosos and Cnrtanat si-i No t"4st,
ITooklyu Nos ia ll6 aud lls Huis'ut, HotnNtnf ID,
rot Jer.c, Cy. Emgiant Ticket once" No a.ty pacH
FRANK THOMSON. T.. T. lAtNl.lg
General Manager. General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
5teamboats ano Railroads

BRIDGEPORT. and all points on Housatonic
~ and Naugatnck Railroads Fare 81 steamer bridgeport
leaves Catharneslp daily Sundays excepted at @ and
BIldrrnOrf IL L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
JnsiTucnGn.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

wv W. RICHARDS will open Private
Classical and English school September ~, corr tr oi
Ch.a,c aud Jds Number limited 20 D. send ioi ccGaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
rg1HE Old RELIABLE sTONINGT0N I'M


Tie eleranf steamers sTONiNGrOE and NABRAGAN.
SIT leave Pier .3 Nurtl River. 90 D. ~.
dai s.c'ri ~uudaysl
1ft.is 0r sale go al TIE pine Il ticket f' ann STATE
rooms secured go Offices ~ Mc~cotts Express t, ana a
~ PROVIDENCE LINE
itretght efyl Steamers daily rNcep SIldaFsl 90 D
T. n ilnu PcI 20 Nort RIVER foot 0 Watclst trtisut,
Va either hrc 90 lowest rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-24
For Young Ladies' City

eSdemOiscleS CharbOnnlcrs French fr0t
VI ctant Boarding and Day school for Young ladies, S6
Fast Both H. formerly ~ Avenue On nur Nculy Pafl'
VI reoren Thursday, september ~ thorough n-iiuc
ron In French and English. German comprised in course Of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29
ENGLAND ALARMED.

According to a London dispatch TO
the Chicago Times, England is seri-
Ously alarmed at the prowess of the
Russians in Asia Minor, who are repre-
scented as being in q condition to cap
ture the army of Mukhtar Pasha. and
march straight on to Constantinople.
1t is pot probable however, that the
Russians will proceed to the Turkish
Capital along the shore of the Black
Sea a distance of six or eight hundred
miles through hostile country, hardly
accessible, when by crossing the
Danube they can reach that city by
much shorter route through fertile
country. The present condition of the
opposing forces is SO favorable to the
Russians, that England, to prevent
Constantinople from falling into their
hands, has no alternative but war. The
ironclads on home stations are to rem
devious at, Portsmouth. from which
place. in all probability, those available
for sea service will be dispatched to the
seat of war. t@~t -1-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29
THE CONSTITUTIONS CON vENTION.


The Carson Appeal says there were
thirty members Of, she Convention
which framed-t the Constitution of this
State, including the President, the late
]. Nicely johnson. Of these thirty
the Appeal names six who have died.
These are j. Nicely Johnson, Jas. A.
Banks, G. M. Bronson. Geo. A. Hud-
son, and Lloyd Frizell, who dropped
dead in San. Francisco last Friday.
James A, Banks. one of the two who
represented this county in. the Con-
vsntion, was killed by Indians while
fishing near Camp Scott, Paradise VAL
ley. about ten years ago. The other,
E. F. Dunno. when last heard of was
in, New Mexico. ]. 81. Kinkead, one
of the representatives of Ormsby
county. is now resident of Unionville,
And, sc. far as known, -twenty-fo Of
the thirty representatives are living.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29
The Greek Notes.

The TuEkish feet has arrived at
Crete. 1t is stated that Greece has
aent q note to the Porte asking that the
same privileges be accorded to
Thessaly. and Epirus.as. to the Slavonis
provinces. The Porte replied that the
only privileges they had q right to were
already accorded by the Constitution.
Greece sent second note, but the
Porte has not yet replied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29
A.. .s..nd-bana Guns as GOOD as

Are secondhand Guns as good as
new ones1 is question often, asked
but never fully explained in but few
words. A gun that has been used is
generally always tried, and any defects
in it are always remedied by the owner.
who are in nearly every case marksmen
of ability, who often times are hard-up
for little change, through the many
extravagances appertaining to members
of Sporting Clubs. who generally call
on Uncle Harris and leave their
fowling pieces with him. We UNDER
stand he has very fine breech-loading
Remington Shot Gun, which cost $65.
Wholesale price will be sold for $33;
also. a fine English breech-loader,
which was imported from London for
$95-will be sold for $40; also, q Par
ker Gun, breach loader, price $50. A
French pin fire breech-loader, cost in
France $5O-price $50. We advise our
readers, should they need any of these
guns, to call or send by express to 702
and 704 Kearny street. between Clay
and Merchant. four doors from the City
Hall, San Francisco. CAL. - --.~~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29
THE CHICO MURDERERs.

The Chico Chinese murder cases
have all been disposed of. One of the
alleged murderers named Steinbrook
was convicted of murder in the second.
degree. and the other. persons indicted
for the killing. namely James Slaugh-
ter. John Slaughter, Eugene Roberts.
and F. E. Conway. withdrew their plea
of not guilty and pleaded guilty of
murder in the second degree. They
were sentenced yesterday to the State
Prison for life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29
$40 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid by Naches, the
Piute Chief, for the recovery of blush col
ored horse. with round hole in each ear, white
star in forehead, and white strip on nose, and
saddle marks on each side OF back; and .
small pinto mare two years old. A reward of
ti5 il offered for the recovery of the horse,
and S. for the mare. Indignation concerning
either Of fhe ahirhais may be left at this office
or with ths undersigned. tNACHESytY
~ y Chief OF the Piutes.
Big Meadows May %, 1877. II:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29

gpA YOUNG Indian girl whs had curl
ously watched the process Of, marking
barrel heads 10 g Touring mill in
Winona MINI. }. stole In one day. and
taking possession ofthe stencils, orna-
mented her blanket with the words
'+Rllsworth's Choice" and paraded the
sireets with delight. but to the disgust
of Mt Ellsworth. whois bachelor,
and had made no sachs choice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29

ia Russian Preparations
'a Ardispatch, from Galatz.saysi the Rus-
sians have measured all vessels in. the
harbor here. stating that they will
shortly reqnire them. Rats have arr
rived from the Sereth already for
bridging purposes "A barge nunibsr Of
fresh troops are expected soon. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29

Y The White Pine News prediots lively
times. in, Hamilton this week. One
hundred jurors have been, SUMMONED.
and host of witnesses will be in at
tendance. The Criminal business be-
fore the District Court cannot be dis
posed of in less than two weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29

.. EtsTERs papers say that, the holder
Of a recommendation from Judge Brad
Icy. the gSeat headlight Of the Fleet
ora; Commission business, gets an of.
ere from. Hayes Yithout any. questions
&sa.hinqnalifaaanns..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29
NOTICE.


To jerry B. Gramme; Taylor waterhouse and
whom 1t may concern.
VOU and each of you are hereby
u notified that /, the undersigned, have,
pursuant 90 an Act Of Congress, approved May
lOth, 1870, commonly Known IS the United
States Mining Law, expended in labor on the
Silver Monarch Lode, situated in Central
Mining District, Humboldt county, State Of
Nevada, and governed blythe silver Monarch
Company ten dilisrs for each claim of one
hundred feet OF said Lode, In and for the
assessment year ending December 3lst, 1875,
and you and each of you are hereby further
notified that II you dosnot contribute your
proportion with necessary cost Of advertise
ment, to meet such expenditure. within
ninety days from the date of
the first publication of this notice. . the
respective Interest Of youAna each Of yen in
owner Of said Lode.
~ a4s1-~As . y Atui.. ,zstsT. KING. y
+. winnamucca. May 18th. 1877, GOD.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29
R r. 9 E ..
s,g&s--
FIRST DAY.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th.
Running, Race-Premium 500 -SaddleHorses
frst-siass;s four or more TO fill; free for
all; single dash Of half mile. sss' -s--
First Horse, $50; Second Horse, $25; Third
Horse. to save entrance.
Running Race-Mules- Single dash of half
mile.
Premium. Fine team saddle. Four or more
to hil, three or more to start. First
Mule, Team Saddle; Second, Blacksnake
Whip. Entrance, s..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-29
~
SECOND DAY.

I.-...ss.. THURSDAY. JULY 5th.
Running premium $I50-SFree for an
Horses; four OF more to- fill; three or
more to- start. rt',s ~
First Horse. $50; Second. $40; Third,'to save
Second Race-Sadde Horses, Second-class;
Purse $T5. Free for all horses raised or
owned I'd Humtsol dk County: four or more
- to fill, three or more to- start. Single
dash of half mile.
First Horse, $40; Second, S2os Third to save
entrance
Third-.-A grand prize to be presented to the
winner; free for all horses,
Rlys1 eHn 7T---- y 8+4~st4
The entrance fee will be, Is per cent Of the
purses offered.
All entries will cl6sesat8 O'Clock the evening
preceding each race.
Entries must be snada-with @. Chenoweth,
Secretary Of the Society.
g. ze st4FNh
GAR AND POOL PRIVILEGES.
;sat =. 40 $500 .
Separate bids will be received by
the Secretary for Bar and Pool privileges
- at the Track until Saturday, June Is.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
mavoQ III
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

The HISTORICAL SoCIETY.-The His
torical Society, met last evening, at
O'Clock, ex-chancellor D. N. Bales pre-
siding.
The Secretary reported that the room
now occupied by the Society had been
rented for another year. The president
stated that there was a bill before the
Legislature making an appropriation to
that part of the library that relates to the
History Of Delaware.
On motion of DR.. johnson a second
invitation was extendedto G. A. Rodney
Esq, to read his papers on the battles of
Trenton and Princeton, on April 18th.
Messrs. L. F. Riddle and Manlove Hayes
were elected active,members and the for
mer wasrequested toprepare paper in re-
lation to the part that "Delaware took in
the Centennial" and read it before the
Society.
The subject of establishing branches of
the Society in the various towns of the
State, was referred TO acommit tee of three
to report at next meeting. A picture of
the Old Sweeds Church was received from
j. A. Fighter.
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
Stray Waits.

No police cases this morning.
The Christiana creek is very high this
morning.
No port news to report this morning,
the movements of vessels in the harbor
are very slow.
The improvements being made at 400
Market street are rapidly approaching
completion.
Plenty of vermin still remains in the
Council chamber. The only way to get
rid of it is to remove the dodgers room.
0A large whale came up the Delaware
river a few years ago. If the people will
try Kings Good Samaritan Cough Syrup
there will not be SO many walls over the
little ones. 1t only costs % cents bottle,
The Triumph Truss Is a marvel OF
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, win infallibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 1884 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is agarrGnted, and the Cure Guar.
dnteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. u.
Kings Good Samaritan Cough Syrup
can't be beat for the cough that comes with
the measles. Buy 1t! Try 1t ; ana pe con-
WINGED. 1t only costs % cents, ana VIII
save dollars.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
A GOOD SPEECH BY Mr.. SAULS-
BURY. iaE .a T.

HE Is SURPRISED AT THE BULL-DoZERs.
Mr.. Salisbury (Del.) said it had been
stated that the people of the city Of New
Orleans were an AIMED mob. A more
unjust or erroneous statement had never
been made. He commented on the
Packard government and argued that it
was usurpation. Packard had no title
to Office and was afraid to show himself
out Of the st. Louis Hotel, occupied as
the State House. he (Mr. Salisbury
believed the ladies of New Orleans could
drive the whele Packard government out
of the city, provided it was not aided by
the federal power of the United States.
[Great laughter and applause in the gal
leries.]
The Vice-President admonished the
occupants Of the galleries that applause
must not be repeated.
Mr.. Salisbury, resuming, argued that
no one was so poor as to do Packard
honor, and it was madness to attempt to
impose upon the people of this country a
man barricaded in a hotel as lawful
Governor of sovereign State. He was
not surprised at the words of peace ut
tered by Mr.. Hayes they did honor to
his heart and honor to his head. He,
(Mr. Salisbury was not in favor of his
election, and did not believe he was
elected, but now that he had been clothed
with the duties of Office he was glad to
see that he appreciated the high duties
imposed upon him by his oath. He was
surprised at the attempt made on the
floor of the Senate to s'bull-doze" the in
coming administration and the announce
ment that its policy must not be pacific.
He trusted Mr.. Hayes would be deaf to
the appeal OF partisans and obey the high
behests of Statesman.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
THIRD EDITION /!
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
SEVEN WOMEN KILLED.

New YORK, March, S--A panic in the
Church of st. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth
street, near Sixth avenue, tonight caused
arush of women from one of the CALLER
les, and In the tumult which ensued six
women and one boy were tramped under
foot and killed The audience was COM
posed entirely of women and children, it
being "women's week" in lent. The
number of persons injured could not be
ascertained. The bodies of the unforthn.
ates were taken to the twenty-fifth pre-
cinct station-house, where they remain
awaiting identification.
LATER.-The church was terribly
crowded, principally by women and chill
dren. The galleries also were crowded
to oyerfiowing. Father, Longcake was
preaching the sermon, and had been
speaking about ten minutes, when wo-
man went into hysterical fit in The gal
lery on the side of the church toward
Sixth avenue. This created quite a stir,
and the commotion increased in the en-
deavors of the crowd to find out what
was the matter. 800 51sA .t.l'.tr.4
At this juncture cry of fire was heard
and rush was made for the exit from
the gallery. The doorway was blocked
for moment by very large woman ,and
this check caused the panic to increase
tenfold. The crowd hurled the woman
down the steps, and in the rush that fol-
lowed seven persons were crushed to
death and many others were injured and
had their clothing torn. The injured
were taken home before their namescould
be learned. .i1
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
Eata. Railroad Accident.

Yesterday morning Thomas Shilling, a
brakeman on No. 2 freight, north, while
coupling cars at Newark, was instantly
killed. He had just finished the coupling
and stepped out from between the cars
on to the south bound track, when the
locomotive of the gravel train which was
just passing. struck and instantly killed
him. Deputy Coroner, John McCatfrey,
was summoned to hold an inquest, and
the jury rendered verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death by being acci-
dentally run over.
The body was brought to this city, and
sent down to Baltimore where he resided
on the 5.15 train, He was an unmarried
InaR1
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
PECIAL NOTICES.
ElnEGl'S Bitter Wine Of Iron

Fer been known to fail in the cure OF
rs, attended with symptoms; indis-
Y 10 eXertion, loss of memory, diff =
breathing, general weakness, hor-
llsease, weak, nervous trembling,
horror OF death, night sweats, cold
akness, dimness Of vision, languor,
*al lassitude OF the muscular sys-
ormous appetite with dyspeptic
|ms, not hands, flushing OF the body
Of the skin, pailid countenance and
ps on the face, purifying the blood.
*lhe back, heaviness of the eyelids'
p black spots flying before the ewes
nporary suffusion and loss of sight.
attention, etc. These symptoms
from weakness, and to remedy v
l.. +. kUNKEL's Bitter Wine Of
never falls. Thousands are now
health who have used II. Tako
u. KUNKEL's.
OF counterfeits and base imi,a.
3 kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron i,
snoWn all over the country, drug
nselves make an imitation and tr,
~ on on their customers when they
unkel'S Bitter Wine Of Iron.
: Bitter Wine OF Iron is put ur
Dottles, and has a yellow wrap-
y put on the outside with the pro
photograph on the wrapper Of each
haiWays look for the photograph on
ae, and you will always be sure Ia
snulne. 81 per bottle, or six for As
& lfugglsts and dealers everywhere,
4 WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
e UNKEL's Worm Syrup never fails
Y Pin, Seat and Stomach wornas
6 hEL tne only successful physician
loves Tape worms in Q hours aliya
ana no fee until removed. Com .
f \ Naches If Tape worm be renoov
S. I, NV worms can be readily destroy.
nj CIRCULAR to Dir. KunkeI, M
vo nillh street, Philadelphia. pa
= ~ So,r " druggist and ask for a hottie
m. worm Syrup. Price s1.O0. II
MARTIN.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
SECOND EDITION
FROM WAsHINGTON.

Special TO the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Conkling and the Southern PoHcy-His
Criticism Of Biaine-The Officers, dc.
THE SENATE DEBATE. EHNiJi ~
WASHINGTON, March 8.-The great feat
ure in the Senate proceedings to-day was
the speech of Senator Conkling on the
Louisiana question, in which, accordi ng
to general inference, he indicated that he
would support the Southern policy of the
administration. His criticism on the at
tempt to make the Louisiana case anala-
gous to the cases of Oregon, Mississippi
and Alabama, was merciless in the ex-
treme, and was evidently felt by Mr..
Blaine, who had taken such foolish po-
sition yesterday. sis 5td .f. ....,.. b.
BUREAUS AND SUBORDINATE OFFICERS.
A Pennsylvania delegation, headed by
General Young White, of that State,
called on Governor Hayes to-day. Among
other matters they recommended the re-
tention of Mr.. Watts as Commissioner of
Agriculture. Governor Hayes then
stated that in the case Of bureau of1ic ers
and the mere subordinate officers there
would be no haste whatever to make re-
novals, He said every case would be
carefully considered. and he did not
think there would be many changes.
A WILLING MINISTER. u,
Mr.. Key has already received large
bundle OF letters from people in the South
asking for appointments to Office. A
Methodist minister of Tennessee writes
ard says that he thinks a great many of
Grants appointees have beenlong enough
and out TO be willing to retire. He says
| about a postoffice, bnt thinks a trip
abroad would be pleasant and beneficial.
He closes by saying: 81 would prefer
one of the following consultates. Liver
pool, London, Rio Janeiro or Jerusalem.
SOUTH CAROLINA. '.
Gen. Gordon received dispatch from
Wade Hampton to-day to the effect that
everything in South Carolina is moving
along quitely, and the prospects for the
| conservative cause are very bright. s
| CONFIRMATION OF MR.. SHERMAN.
The Senate this afternoon confirmed
the nomination of Mr.. Sherman for Sec
retary of the Treasury by very small
majority. But one democratic Senator
voted for him, Mr.. McCreery, of Ken
lucky. About fourteen voted against
him and the remainder refused to vote at
all. This is rather unusual, but some of
the democratic Senators think they were
entirely justified in their course, as oppo-
sition was made to taking up any of the
other nominations: 1t is understood that
two republicans, Cameron and Paddock,
voted against Sherman's confirmation. 1t
is represented that Judge Thurman op-
pose thed confirmation OF his colleague on
the grou ld that after the presidential
election had been decided Sherman in
terested himself in so arranging the re-
suit as to defeat Tilden, who was lawfully
elected. he also objected to Sherman on
account Of his Louisiana speech, made
after his retdrn from New Orleans.
Had all the democratic Senators voted
jected. Owing to the absence of several
of the republican Senators to-day the re-
publican majority was only one, The
| opposition to the cabinet nominations
does not appear to strengthen in numbers
although it has not diminished in bitter
ness. .t .,r Hr.