davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

night:
CLAYTON HOUSE.
J s H2rris, phiI3d"ip'ltA.
Miss E. Moore, "
Y, N. Liy,z!y, Covington, Ky.
J. II. Merrill. li~rerAill, Mats.
ID j Lac, Nv York
2. Kit,nrins. Daiiance, O'ic.
John E, Pennington, Dover.
T. NJ. Drlge, Albany.
E Lee, Chicago.
DELAWARE HOUSE.
A. Mundy, New York.
G. i. Derrlckson, Norfolk, Ma.
X. j Muntz, g
Richard Carr, Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

STRAYED OR STOLEN.-A brown mare
5 years old, l515 hands high, weight about
1000 pounds, white right ankle, the head
and neck Indicating fine breeding, hind
quarters a little inclined to be bony. The
roupling bone where the hip strap crosses
oyifc prorni ent, fue roadster, and can lrot
iu $50, she is shod 'o9 toe vclnhts. ANY,
one returning her to the Undersigned viii
be rewarded literally. -
~ " GEO. A. WELLINGTON,
New Castle, DEL, May I, 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

MOE SALE.-Cn the South Side, brick
4 houses, containing rooms. Each VIII
ne sold ON reasonable terms. mili7-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

EOK s SALE.--A frst-class Millinery Es-
T. tablish nent, located On Il ing street,
doing IL splendid business. IL use and
store for rent, also connected HhereWith q
BE" cilcry. Only reason for Wishla& 10 sell,
declining health of the owners. 20 session
at ouee For terms. prices SO, appLy to
NJ. NJ. CH 80
No, 4 X. seventh street.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

VIOE fALE.-Threo tlve-roOu,ed brick
L houses on the South Side, with fine
wards. ENQUIRE OF j. *. ARCDNK,
mhl9 s. W. cor. second and Mafketst
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

2ntlDOp!c ELadtcS IHdt l!lc ItuShltE5 ORG
committing frighttul massacres in the
Caucasus.
RUMORED NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
VIENNA, MAY 2l.-lt is rumortd that
negotiation are pending for a triple alliance
between Germany, Austria, and England.
GREECE MAKING DEMANDS ON TURKEY.
PARIS, MAY eliza France asserts that
in spite of the efforts Of the Powers, tho
Hellenic Cabinet is about to send note
to the Porto demanding the amclioration
of the condition of the Greek paovinces of
Turkey.
PRINCE CHARLES TRUST IN RUS sIl,
LONDON, May s1.-The Tclegraph's Ius
charest correspondent announces that he
has had an interview with the Prince OF
Roumalia, who stated his belief that no
anere pensee of annexation is entertained
IN Russia.
It Is stated that the Grand Duke Sergius
II. Hamburger, Of the Russian Foreign
Office; Baron Jsmiui and others, will also
accompany the Czarto the army.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

Dsr--A fine white goat lost on Thurs
II day evening last. Any one fndlhg II
E;ast Liberty stl Get, will receive the thanks
If L,,e owner. May2i-3t
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
Hotel Arrivals.
CLAYTON HOUSE

The following are the arrivas up 10 III d.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

V3Os EENT.--1he Mansion House; Lawn
4 stables aid Garden, Of John OByIne
Pine Grove, one milo from th9 Mark t
street bridge, I he lawn is one Ot the finest
in the county. Apply at THIS OrFICh
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
FOE ERGT.

RUSSIAN MASsACREs IN THE CAUCASUS.
LONDON. MAY21.-- telegram from Cons
an1inope staacs that tho Russians ore
committing frightlul massacres in the
Caucasus.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

sNuiS SA E.-A three story BRICK house
L No. 403 East hird street. chga ,, with
Immediate 30 session.. Adta"ss
il, B. sTAGaEH5, 1907 Chestnut st..
Philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given to all
persons whose business or occupation res
quires State license for the present year
(lS77) that the same is due and payable on
the first day of June, at the offices of the
CLERK Of The Peace for New Castle County.
JOHN Z. SPRINGER,
Clerk at New Castle.
NJ. A. s. SPRINGER;
Deputy, No. 300 W. Second st. vii.
my3-lm
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22
FOR SALE AND RENT.

gTOR SALN-fin TIES ay, May 22nd, at
r. 4.s0 z. NJ, at jackson & ShArps' whalf
the sch Huner Walton, as now lays, Terms
made known at sale, Capt Il. i, LUBKER.
Mt;El 2t
The Morning herald., 1877-05-22

At tn, following extremely low rates,
aud viii ruu " Special Irain di. eCj to and
FROM the Exhibition GrOuu,s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05
From the Friends Revie,o, Philadelphia
Christian War .,...

Recent advices from Europe seem
to indicate that the long pending ne
gotiations between the Ave great
powrrs of Europe and Turkey are
likely to end at last in a war of Rus
STA upon the latter country. And
what is the proposed object of this
war? 1t is answered, to protect
those who profess to be Christians in
Turkish provinces. from Mohamme.
dan violence. This answer is made
by Russia, from whose territory tens
of thousands of Mennonites are even
now fleeing to secure the liberty
which Russia denies them, to obey
Christ's commands, and live in
Christ's Spirit, which forbid war.
Christian protection by Russia! when
ten thousand Mohammedans recently
left home and almost their all and
migrated to Turkey, half of them
dying Of cholera and misery, rather
than wound their consciences by
submitting to a decree that they
must conform to Russian laws. Well
might John G.. Whittier write
"Bear witness, Oh Thou wronged yet lnerci-
full One,
That earth's most hateful crimes have in Thy
name been done"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

The Chicago Times, which supper
ted Mr.. rLilden for the President, put
the matter OF Mr.. Hayes title to the
office as follows:
"Mr. Hayes was ordained to the
Presidential office by a body of
authority comprising all the States
and all the people. The ordaining
body was the National Legislature.
All the States were constitutionally
present in the Senate. II the people
were constitutionally present in the
House of Representatives. Each
body by lawful and unquestioned
majority, determined Mr.. Hayes to
be the President" Off,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05
British Proclamation of Neutrality.

Queen Victoria has issued proc
lamation of neutrality in the war be-
tween Russian and Turkey, and
warned her subjects not to violate
the laws relating thereto. This proc
lamatiOn was to be expected as a
matter of course. Its effect is simply
to notify enterprising and adventur-
Gus Englishmen that if they continue
to trade with either belligerent they
must take the consequences. 1t will
not prevent them from sending arms
and munitions of war or any other
commodities held to be contraband
for which if they succeed in getting
them to their point of destination
they can find a profitable sale. They
take the risks, and the British gov
eminent relieves itself from what
would otherwise be its responsible
ties. 1t will not let vessels like the
Alabama steam out of its ports to
prey upon Russian or Turkish COM
merce, but it will nOt--because it can
not lawfully-prevent purchases from
being made by either belligerent in
British markets. If they are con-
traband of war and are captured af-
ter leaving port the loss is that of the
owners and does not concern Eng
land. What does concern her is the
agreement entered into by the sigma
tories to the treaty of Paris that no
paper blockade shall be allowed, and
that to be respected it must be etfec-
tive. For the rest, if her subjects
embark in enterprises that violate
the neutrality laws they must take
their chance. That they will do so
in spite of the proclamation, which
is not prohibition, but a warming,
the fact that they continually ran the
blockade Of the Southern ports dur
ing our civil war, taking all the haz-
ard of capture and loss, gives ample
assurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

A Washington paper remarks that
ex-Speaker Randall is in Washington
and using the Speakers private room
in the Capitol as his headquarters
from which to carry on his campaign
for the Speakership of the next House
it also remarks that this using of
public buildings and Government
stationery for his private purposes is
scarcely more defensible than the
act of his rival economist, Holman,
who ranked tons of public docu-
ments to Indiana after the term OF
Congress of which he was a member
had expired. r .#H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

President Hayes has no sympathy
with the proposed revival Of new
whig party. He said in a recent con-
versatiOn, which is reported by the
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, that it is one of the last
thoughts that could occur to him to
abandon the name or principles of
of Republican party, and though the
threatening storm, which is immi-
nent in and out of Congress, might
rage about his course, he would never
swerve from his conviction, and that
his intention and aim IS the perpetu-
ity of that party on the line on which
so much good has already been done.
Nothing could be further from his
thoughts than the surrender of its
name; as well might his opponents
accuse him of wishing to surrender
its principles. The President holds
it near to his heart that the difference
in the South shall be perfectly har-
monized, and that this is a duty
which he owes to the country at large
as we'll as to the Southern States.
The charge that he would forget the
interests of the emancipated race
would be prepostcrous were it not
made by those whose prominence
gives them a right to be heard. No
thing troubles him more than this.
All the labors of the President are
easy beside the burden of being I'M
justly accused. He was a supporter
of the Republican party when it first
had an existence. Even in his boy.
hood his sympathy was with Garri-
son and Phillips on the anti-slavery
platform. The idea that he could
forget for a moment the great oppor-
tunity he has of lettering the condi-
ton of the freed people of the South
is so prepo5terous that he has hardly
the patience to assure his accuserS of
their mistake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

Gen. Roger A. Pryor lex Confed-
erate) can see policy before the
President by which he will destroy
the Democracy of the South and
consequently of the country, and
that is by calling into existence and
activity the old-line whig element OF
the South, which having been orig
inally opposed to secession, has since
the war been yoked angrily and
unevenly in a Democratic alliance.
By the policy of calling to his succor
and support the Old-line wings he
would build up legitimate native
white Republican party in the South.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

well off, so far as integrity in the adj
ministration is concerned, as it would
be in Tilden's case, and it follows
that this trouble and ill feeling by
the writer is simply engendered be-
cause his favorite was beaten at his
own game.
Fortunately for the Republican
party it is forced to no such humilia-
ting confession, and Mr.. Hayes need
apologize for no such election.
We will show, before we leave this
subject, that by law and by the pop
ular voice he is to-day the President
of this great country, and he who
seeks to dispute it only labors to
crafty a spite as contemplate as it
is unfortunate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

The Democratic press will be very
chary about indorcing the decision
of the Supreme Court of New Hamp-
shire to the effect that the body
which the Constitution designates to
count votes shall not go behind the
returns. 1t is scarcely tow months
sinoa these journals declared in an
important case that it is the duty of
the body who is only to be present
when certain votes are counted, to go
behind the returns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

The South Carolina Republican
State officers on Monday, having
signified their willingness to with
darw from the contest for the places
they claim, went into the Supreme
Court by counsel and moved to with
draw their answer from the file and
consented that judgment should be
entered in favor of the plaintiffs.
The Hampton State officers were
advised of the entry ofjudgment in
the court, and the Offices will be
transferred to them. The work of
transferring the trcasurer's office will
probably occupy week or ten days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

1t is difficult to see how the tram
sition from anarchy to law in Louis.
lana and South Carolina could have
been more quietly, successfully, and
completely achieved; and this is the
more gratifying because it is evident
that any abrupt or violent action
would have brought a dangerous
strain upon the popular self-control.
Is there anybody left who does not
recognize at last the wisdom OF the
Presidents methods as compared
with the hasty counsels OF those who
urged the sudden withdrawal of the
troops from Columbia and New Or
leans on the 9Th of March, without
a moment of delay or note of pre-
paration?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

The Michigan Republicans have
not yet completed the count Of their
majority at the recent election. The
Democrats made partisan nomina-
ton in order to rally the Democracy
to condemn the Presidnt as a usur
per. AS the result, in Detroit, for
instance, the Democratic vote amour
ted to less than 1900, while it was
over 10000 last fall, in many popu-
lous towns in the interior Of the State
not Democratic State ticket was
cast. Neither in the returns nor in
the election day incidents was there
the slightest trace of the expected
popular rallying against the usurper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

The chronic Democratic comment
on everything the President does is:
Oh, it is all well enough, but he has
been so long about it Mr.. Tilden
would have done the same thing in
quarter of the time" Mr.. Tilden
worked quickly but once in his life
when he tried to buy that missing
vote in Oregon, and every body
knows how successful he was then.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05
Death of Elk Governor BroWnlow.

William c.. Brownlow, a journalist
and politician of some note, died
Sunday at his home in Knoxville,
Tenn, after a long illness. lie was
born in Wythe county, Va, in 1905,
and learned the trade of Il carpenter.
In 1926 he entered the Methodist
ministry, and lahored for ten years
as an itinerant minister. In 1887 he
became editor of the Knoxville
wing, a political paper, where he
achieved the reputation of IA violent
partizan but trenchant writer. He
strongly opposed secession, and in
December, 1861, was arrested for
treason against the Confederacy, and
detained until 1862, when he was
sent within the Union lines. In
1864 he returned to Tennessee, of
which he became Governor in 1865 !;
and in 1869 he was elected to seat
in the United States Senate, where
he was chiefly conspicuous for his
unforgiving course towards those
who had taken part on the Confeder-
ate side during the war. At the
time of his death Mr.. BroWnloW was
the political editor of the Knoxville
Chronicle, a republican paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
RESUMED WORK

New BEDFORD, MASS, April 3d.
The wamsutta mills were reopened
this morning, large numbers of
operatives went in. The entire police
of the city and large portion of the
State police are on duty t. prevent
rioting. No disturbance has been
reported thus far.
NAVAL ACTIVEIN ENGLAND
LONDON, April 3O.-The Times, in
its military and naval column to
day, says. Some months must eIapse
before the Hercules can go to the
Mediterranean, as is is necessary to
renew her boilers. The order sent to
Davenport dock yard are to press
forward necessary works on commits.
stoned ships with all speed and direct
sole attention to snch necessary
works, leaving all carving fitting,
officers, cabins ETC., for future COM
pletion. The engineer officer, in
charge of the channel squadron, has
also been ordered to inspect the boil
ers of each ship,and where absolutely
necessary reduce the pressure to safe
point, Fitting new boilers in those
ships which have been provided for
in the navy, estimates will be left
for future opportunity.
LONDON, May 1.-Recruiting has
been progressing so briskly lately
that nearly every regiment in the
service is full.
According to instructions from the
war office, the service company of
royal engineers at the school Of mil
itary engineering here, are being
made up to their war strength.
Seven twelve ton guns have been
shipped to Portsmouth, and 400 tons
of ammunition and arms are being
shipped for Malta.
DISASTROUS CoNFLA GRAFTON
MONTREAL CANADA, April 90
About five O'Clock this morning fire
broke out in Montreal Novelty
Works Building, st. Webain street.
Owing to the immense amount of
inflammable material stored in the
premises all efforts to save the build
ing were fruitless. 1t was FIVE stories
high and the walls were badly built,
At six o'clock the walls fell outward
with a terrible crash, breaking
through the roof of coffin store and
comepletely demolishing a number
of sheds and outhouses. Eight fire.
men, under Chief Baton, were play
sng upon the roof of the sheds and
coffin store when it fell. They saw
the wall begin to totter and made
a rush for the shed, and barely got
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

No. 81 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
7NHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is to- pro-
i cure decree for a sale Of certain mort
gagged premises in Garrett county, which
were on the seventh day of August, 1879
mortgagcd by the defendants, G. b. Sbirer
and Martha Ann Shirer. his wife. to the com
plainant.
gust, 1875, the defendants, C. b. Shirer and
Martha Ann Shirer, his wife, executed to the
complainant their mortgage on certain cal
estate described in said mortgage, filed with
and made part Of said Bill OF Complaint, lying
in Selbysport District, Garrett county, to
secure to the complainant the re. payment OF
the sum of seven hundred and sixty dollars,
loaned by 1t to c. b. ShireT in instalGments of
weekly dues and fines fol non pay m ent of
the same, and interest. That the said Shirer
has made default in the payments of the dues
aforesaid to the amount of one hundred and
two dollars; and Is in arrears for the sum OF
thirty-five dollars fines, and the sum OF fifty
six dollars interest; and that more than two
thirds of said arrears of dues, fines and in
terest have remained unpaid more than three
months prior TO the filing Of this Bill of Com
plaint and that for such default the COM
plaiuant is entitled to have said mOrtgaged
premises or a sufficient poTtion thereof sold
to satisfy said mortgage debt. That on the
first day of April, 1876 the said c. b. Shirer
and Martha Ann Shirer his wife executed a
second mortgage to q certain John Mitchell:
and that the said G. B. Shirer and Martha
Ann Shirer, his wife, and John Mitchell are
non residentso of the State Of Maryland
1t is thereupon adjudged and ordered, that
the complainant, by causing a copy OF this
order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished at Oakland, Garrett county, once i'm
each of four successive weeks before the 18th
day of June, 1877, give notice to said absent
defendants OF the objects and substance OF
this bill and warn them to appeAy in this
Court. in person or by solicitor, on or before
the 18th day of September next, to answer
the premises and show cause, If any they
have why decree ought not to pass as
prayed.
w. Fl. TOWER
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett COtmty.
True copy-Test: W. II. TOWER
Jerk Circuit Court for Carr ett county.
my5H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

The Cincinnati Commercial Repub-
lican) remarks: eff these results of
the Presidents policy prove to be
permanent, and Louisiana can con-
duct her elections fairly and peacea-
bly, hereafter, it will matter compare
lively little who holds Office and
yields power in that State"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

Judge John L. King has been ap-
pointed Collector of Customs at New
Orleans. He was on the Supreme
Bench ofLouisiana until the Nichols
regime, and is regarded as acceptable
10 the people of all parties in the
State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

ngivingits hearty approval to the
Presidents policy the Christian Ua-
ionsays: "This is not new policy. 1t
is an old policy revived. Mr.. Hayes
takes up the work of Abraham Lin
coin and in the spirit of Abraham
Lincoln where he laid it down."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

The cold. blooded treachery of Pres
ident Hayes towards the Republi-
can party continues to lacerate the
soul of the Democratic editor. The
betrayed party itself endures its
wrongs with Christian resignation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.)
remarks to Senator Lamar, of Mis-
sissippi, that he is very clever old
man, but his Democracy is not SO
strong that he can afford to trife with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

Next Wednesday the President will
leave Washington in a special train
for Philadelphia to attend the OPEN
ing ceremonies of the permanent
Exhibition which takes place the
following day, the 10th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05
A MISSISSIPPI VENDETTA.

~ NsA'AAo
A MISSISSIPPI VENDETTA.
JACKSON, MISS, May 1.-The fol-
lowing additional account has been
received Of the bloody affair in
Kemper county: Thursday evening
John w. Gully, prominent citizen
of Kemper county, was assassinated
by an unknown party, and there was
intense excitement. Every means
was restored to to discover the per-
petrator. Saturday two colored men
made affidavit that Benz. Rush, a
white man, did the deed, and that
Judge Chisolm, who ran for Congress
on the Republican ticket in the third
District last election. his son and
Gilmer Rosenbaum and Hopper,
prominent white Republicans, knew
of and instigated the crime. Chisolm
and son were arrested and imprison-
ed at De Kalb. Mrs. Chisolm and
daughter insisted on sharing their
confinement. Sunday Chisolm sent
to Scoba for Gilmer, for whom
warrant had been issued. Gilmer,
came, and on arrival was arrested,
but just as he arrived at the Jail he
was set upon by mob and killed.
The jailor was then overpowered by
the mob, who Immediately attacked
Chisolm MORALLY wounding him and
killing his son. Miss Chisolm, in
defending her father, shot and killed
DIR. Rossli, and Mrs. Chisolm sever
ely wounded young Gully, son of
Gully who was assassinated. Miss
Chisolm was also seriously wounded.
Rosenbaum and Hopper were carried
to the woods by mob to ext0rt from
them the whereabouts of Rush, the
alleged assassin of Gulley. When
last heard from, some weeks ago,
Rush was in;Arkansas. 1t is suppos-
ed Rosenbaum and Hopper were
hanged. 1t is reported that horri-
BILE state of Offairs is existing throug-
out that section, and the people are
wild with excitement, and other
hangings will probably follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05
DIR. P. M. STURGIS,
Homeopathic Physician & Electrician,
Rooms at the Davis House,
OAKLAND, MD.
The Doctor gires SpeciM attention to-
diseases Of HOmen and Children.
S. LAYTON.

E4- Nasal Catarrh treated and if no cure,
NO PAY.
The Decor uses Electricity for the cure OF
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis. Deafness,
Lumingo, &c.
OFFICE HoUrs-From Q ter Y y. N.,2 te6P-
NJ, and tOyP.M.
April 2Nh, 1877.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

REFERENCES.
Rev. DIR. J. =. Newman. Pastor MetTopUTi-
tan Church. Washington, Dc.
DIR. Pope. Washington, ID. e..
DIR. Br;linmsd, M. Gil Ninth Street WASH
ington, u. &.
Mr.. j. +. Cake, willard House, Washing
ton, ID. G..
Mr.. W: Mertaughr Rcpubiicnn office, WASH
1ngton, ID. G. ap2Sml
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-05

inside when they were completely
buried under several feet of hot bricks
After the wall fell the means of the
firenfen rent the air. A band of cit
liens went to work to dig the suffer-
ers out. The freruen remained be-
meath the ruins about an hour before
they were dug out. Four were
found beneath a board fence alive,
but suffering terribly. Nine were
taken out dead. The bodies are terri
bly, disfgured.