davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

The Silver State Of Wednesday says
that tho tide OF emigration towards the
West has sol in ~ strongly ~ 1t any time
in the past. Last night there we're six
car loads, abou. two hundred. nearly all
OF whom were able bodied men. Some Of
them. with whom we conversed, said
hard times in the Eastern States were
driving them West.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

Sixty Indian convicts are in the old
fort in st. Augustine, Florida, and tho
guard Is daily selected from their
ranks. About osce week each shout
ders mnsket as one OF the garrison,
anu does sentry duty over his CON-
rades. They do not escape, because
they prefer to stay aud be fed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

Bob Ingersoll addressed the citizens
OF Now York on Wednesday night at
s'e'nway Hall. His subject was the
present political situation. Ie signi.
fled, In most eloquent terms, his an.
proval OF President Haycs's policy In
dealing with the South.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

The Norfolk Virginian, in Its "Navy
Yard" local says: A death-iike still
ness relgns over all tho large build.
ings OF tho Construction Department,
AMI 1t Is feared that II will DO long
time before tho vast machinery Of the
numerous mschine-shops Of this yard
will bc at work again.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

Ono Schultz. . Reno tailor, is to be
tried according TO the Stewart Pillory
Act for beating bis daughter. . young
woman Of 10. The supper YES cold
when the father came home and b,
warmed tho girl for no. warming III.
meal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

The Presidential family will con.
sist Of Governor snd Mr.. Hayes and
three chiIdren--wsbb c.. aGed 10 I;
Fannie. aged 8; and sc4i Isusssil.
aged 0. Tho two oldest 81 PsesIsisnt
Hayes four sous arc away from home.
one q then, ascending The cssnbsidgo
Law echooI. and the other . Junior In
Coruoll Uuivosslty.fer .fftgy rr
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

When Governor Hendricks. who has
gone to Oro,ille 10 look after some min.
ing claims in which he is interested
there. arrived at Winnenucca. hs was
hailed BY the populace who fred an
anvil in his honor. lie made q brief.
pathetic speech and then moved on to.
ward Bagdad and Bidwell's Bar,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

The road To Yosemite 10 opened for
The sessoa. The falls are rendered
mach moro magnificent than usual by
TIE largo volume Of wsisr By which
they ore sUppllssi. ,,w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

Tho PhyloxsDs iasscs hes commit.
ted such ravaees amonk the vines Or
France - y Impovssish the snsIrs
erapc-growing districts, destroy tho
traffic Of railways end canals asd se-
r'eus'y rsdsss saxasioa. The regions
where burgundy, Champagne asd
other valued wIaes are pr~iucsd Or.
now threatened.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

There Is to he = grand Presbyterian
Convention held In London from tho
md 70 The 9Th of July. This country
10 expected TO send some Of the mos,
eminent mon connected with the
church. UfH FFT
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

"A substantial aud veil osdessd boot.
black stand 10 ono Of ihs sosswossh,
public institutions which sdosss Aussis
claiming The appreciation of,he Rcvrsl,s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

Cicopssn's needle u V bs ssssspor.
led from Egypt 70 England whore !,
Will bsset up. How Ia do Il 10 The
question with those whose business /,
10 n ship u.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

Ffom scattering rssurps in esr s,sse
exchanges 10 observe that ",hs spsing
fgh's' have opened With gratifying
slscsity. Hn4 as nef~a 49,.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

The young murderer. Paul Carroll,
has l'esn acquitted BY . Storey county
Jury.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

ssuasors sharon sad Joncs ere aid
to " % their way homo from wash.
jngton.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

Silver 81 last London quotations
was selling nj 20 Lilo pence FER on.
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
GREETINGS ACROSS THE SEA.

PHILADELPHIA PREsBYTERIANs SALUTE THE
GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE SECT AND INVITE
II TO SIT IN THEIR CITY.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2, 1877.
Az meeting in the First Presby terian Church in
this city this morning, In response to tho call OF Rev.
Alexander Dun OF Edinburgh, and Others asking for
special prayers for the Divine blessing upon the great
Pan-Presbyteri Council, cable despatch ordered
to be sent to the Council inviting the next Conference
TO meet in this city. Mr.. George H. Stuart the char
man oil the meeting, sent tho iollowing:-
PHILADELPHIA, July 9, 1877.
To Professor BLAKE. Presbyto toran Council, Edn-
assembled for prayer in he church ed,
Gated by Dr. Dun send Christian greetings and urgently
and cordially invite adjournment TO Philadelphia.
Read Ephesans, third chapter, IRON sixteenth verse
GEORGE II. STUART, Chairman.
TIE INVITING CHURCH.
1t was especially appropriate that meeting Of this
sort should be held IN the Rev. Dr. wyiie's church,
which was dedicated in 1854 by DR.. Dun, who was
such purpose should be presided by Mr. George
II. stuart Dr. Wylic's church IS probably the most
famous Prosb yteran cdince In this country 10 con.
necton with the efforts tor unity among Prosbyerans
Here held tho Convention OF 1867, which led 10
tho union Of tho old and new school Prcsbyterians
In 1870, In which Mr. stuart largely IN
struincntal II VAS this congregation which
expelled from the Synod Tor refusing permit the
puison Of Mr. stuart upon the iudcrous charge of
singing hymns, us was pretended but really because
OF his efforts to unite the Church still further one
family. Ii Is the valuable church property OF tins
congregation that IS the courts upon this SUIT
OF the Synod which claims tho right control It, The
church, being independent since It's expulsion,
tans It's right 10 manage ITS affairs Two decisions
have been had sustaining the church. and the matter
now rests with the Supreme Court
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
THE FOURTH IN PHILADELPHIA.

A DINNER 70 THE NEwsBoYs BY GEORGE W.
cHILDs--ovLR FIVE HUNDRED BOYS 10 DE
eIvRN DAYS PLEASURE.
PniLApxLPHIA, July 2 1871
One oil the unique and interesting features OF the
Fourth OF July celebrations this city bo an en-.
tcrainmcnt TO DO gwen to the newsboys OF this CITY,
the expenses OF which TO be borns by Mr. George
W. Cnids The boys, to tho number of over Gyo hun.
drcd to BE- taken by the Reading Railroad cars to
Belmont in the Fairmouut Park. at eleven O'Clock
Al twelve o'clock they will be treated excellent
dinner at the Belmont Mansion restaurant The fol-
lowing substantial bill OF fare Will be provided -
Green turtle soup, roast boof brolcd spring chicken
string beans and green peas mashed potatoes vanilla
Ice cream, pound cake. sponge cake, bananas oranges
vienna rolls aud butter mixed candy ia boxes Music
Will enven the occasion. Ater dinner which ample
justice wI no doubt be done boy will Visit the
Geological Garden and Permanent Exhibition, alter
which each viii be gvon a car fare TO pay his way
home The entire expenses OF the day are to DO de-
frayed through the generosity OF Mr.. Childs
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
EXCISE REFORM.

CALL FOR MEETING IN FAVOR or A UNI
FORM LAW THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
'Messrs. John Chapman, President, and Charles
schaener and Richard King Excise Commissioners OF
Long Island City, with their counsel and clerk yester
day met the Board OF Excise OF this city for the Dur.
pose OF having interchange OF views relative 10
proper excise law for the whole State, which
would meet the appreciation OF all parties
so far might be possible to
do So Mr. Morton, President Of the New York Board
stated that he aud bis colleagues favor OF
liberal excise law, to be uniform throughout tho
State President John Chapman, of Long Island CITY
Board, agreed win Mr. Morton and the other CON-
missioncfs snd hoped that proper bill would bc
agreed upon tor next winter. Hc trusted that every
city and Incorporated town and village would unite IN
getting such q bill framed Mr.. Noble then m we'd
the following, which was carried
Resolved, That be issued signed by George w.
Norton Presiaent OF the New York Board Presieut
ana Johu Chapman, President Of the Lang island CIV
Board Secretary for convention OF the Boards
Commissioners Of every city, town aud incorporated village
In this state. for the purpose VI having
and TO consider the advisabiy OF the preparation Of
excise law which mny he acceptable In IT, liberal spiris
and prornotve OF good order and public morality.
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
GENERAL GRANT ABROAD.
From the London World. |

From the London World.
The American newspapers expressing their de-
light OF the welcome accorded bere General Grant
A correspondent Of the Nxw YORK HERALD sent by
cable message OF thousand words descriptive Of tho
reception at the United States Minister'S and giving
names Of the guests General Grant makes his last
public appearance London the Royal Italian Opera
on Friday next when Nile Albaai will sing ''The Star
spanged Banner" There would seem to be truth
in the report that yankee Doodle arranged atro
will be sung by the London representatives Of the Ere,
Pennsylvania, and Atlantic and Great western rail-
roads The Corporation OF the city Of London counts
one citizen more. General Grant now say with
pride, "Cvis Londinie'sfs sum-" have perused the
list OF royal imperial and illustrous visitors OF the
city OF LONDON who have received the honor of citizen
ship. have nothing to say TO the election OF the Sui
tan OF Zanzibar and other sovcreigns such us the
Shah, tho Gar, &c, but methinks that many cecbri
ties who have rendered great services TO humanity
ana worlhily abored IN the cause OF clvzaton have
not received this compliment could cite many In
OF that injustice, but will SIMPLY refer TO NJ.
Ferdinand de Lcsseps, who believe, has not yet been
Judged deserving oil tho Immense honor OF tho citizen
ship OF our Corporation IN spite OF the services
dercd by him 10 the Interests Of the world general
and - ocI trade In particular
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
OBITUARY.
DON JOSE FEREER DE coUTo.

DON JOSE FERkER DE CoUTO.
Senior Don Jose Ferrer De Couto died Yesterday in
the hlty-eIghih year of his age. He was native of
Ferrol, Spain, but went to Cuba who still a young
man and engaged in journalism. He has been for
long time connected with the Spanish paper Ell
Crcnisfa, published in this city. The course he took
IN regard to the Cuban question was one of
fierce opposition to the insurgents. While in Cuba
he was noted for his strong opposition to any cesson
on the part OF Spain of any Of her in tho
New World. This bitter feeling often led him into diff
Guilty. Some three years ago he became involved in
quarrel with one OF the Cuban patriots In this cty
the result OF which was n duel fought IN Belgium lie
Couto received worry severe wound In the
side and at ono time his life was despaircd Of
But be recovered his health and journeyed TO Madrid
where he was received with great honors ard
be returned TO the United States which has since bee
his home Politically speaking DE Couto was frm ad.
herent TO the cause of the Afonssts even during tho
timo of tho Republic 1t is therefore TO bo presumed
that bis relations with the present Spanish
werc OF q most amlcnble nature. He was the author
Of several political pamphlets the Cuban question
Several years OF his life were passed IN Mexico In
person he was man OF good stature and commanding
presence His dark Spanish eyes, heavy black nous.
tache and air Of sell-conscionsness we'll known TO
the promcnaders on tlfth avenue of ato years Dc
Couto was knight OF the Order OF Santiago knight OF
tho Order OF Isabel 10 Catolca and belonged TO soy.
eral other orders Of Spanish chivairy.
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
AN AMBITIOUS OFFICER.

few weeks ago tho Brooklyn Board Of Police and
Excise Commissioners appointed Mathew Sullivan, n
private Waterman, on the corps Of special policemen
and gave him shiod Of the department Foster Ring.
bottom, aged twenty two years. arrested by sulI
van the 24th Of June for intoxcaton. The follow
Ing morning tho prisoner named was taken before
Police Justice Walsh charge OF burglary
An examination took place yesterday alter.
noon. when the testimony OF the special
officer was Of a contradictory character, he be-
burglary was not correct. When asked why no made
false charge SAID that he thought that he ought TO
arrest three Jour burglars to be considered good
oicer Justice Walsh released Ringpottom and Sc nj
Special Oficer sullivan TO jail on charge OF perjury
He was heli IN default Of 81. 800 bail
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
WILLIAM ". HURLBURT,

Mr. William W. Hurlburi, a retired merchant OF this
city. died at his a'e residence, Sands and
Adams streets, Brooklyn, at late hoar on Sunday
night. Deceased was born in New London Conn
In 1S0S, and went TO Brooklyn when quite
u young man. He retired from business In 1862.
and was appointed a member Of the Board OF
Education there in 1854 He was reappointed at
the end OF each term, and for the past
years has been chairman OF the Teachers Com.
mitec and Of other local educational tees HIS
genial and courteous bearing and his close application
tho duties OF his sesacriacng Office will greatly
missed by his assocates fhe cause OF his death IL
said have been 5right's disease Of the kidneya A
special meeting oil the Board OF Education will 10 held
to-day order to take appropriate action regard to
his memory.
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
STEAMER EXPLOSION.

KEoKUK, Iowa, July 2, 1877.
News has been received hero from Dallas, ILL., tia.
on Saturday afternoon the steamer Red Wing en- route
TO 81. Louis, burst ner steam pipe.
THE VICTIMS.
Tho following are tho names OF the victims:-
William Morgan, second cook, Of Rock Island, who
died on Sunday ut Nontrose
Isaac Myers, Of Portsmouth, Ohio, who died here
Sunday
Edward woany, steward, missing probably drowned
NJ L. Tracy, OF Mount Ida, Iowa, badly scalded.
John Pierce, OF 81. Louis first cook, scadcd In the
face and hands.
Peter Coll, S. Louis pastry cook, slightly injured
John L. Darrow. deck passenger, scaldod danger.
OuslY
The New York herald., 1877-07-03

An attack on the Kasan Pass, the Turks at Schumla
VIII doubtless throw large force into the town Of
Nasan ana defend the great dehIe with desperation
the oid redouots covering the roads Will be repaired
ana armed so that tho forcing OF tho pass will cost
nucn olood The pass at Tschalikawak is twenty
niles 70 tho eastward OF tha at Kasan and good road
'eaas tnrough 1t northward to Schumla. This road IS
cosed oy redoubts constructed in tho pass which will
prove awkward obstructons to tho advance of Rss.
sian army, II the TURKS continue to hold schumla
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
THE BALTIMORE CoLLECTORsHIP.
| CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE TREASURY DE-
pARTMENr AND COLONEL WILKINS,

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE TREASURY DE-
PARTMENr AND COLONEL WILKINS.
BALTIMORE July Q, 1877.
Up to ten O'Clock tonight Colonel Wilkins, Collector
OF this port. had received official notification OF his
suspension from Office, although dispatches from
Washington state tina. the commission Of Mr.. Thomas
as Collector was signed by the President to-day.
THE INVITATION TO STEP DOWN OUT
The following is the letter ot the Secretary Of the
Treasury requesting tho resignation OF Colonel Will
kins:-
a TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, June 20 1877. !
TO Colonel EnwARD WILKINS Collector OF Customs,
DEAR SiR-I am directed by the President to say
that under all the circumstances aztec the fullest
sideration aud Reconsideration of tho matter OF the
cocctorship OF at Baltimore he has made up
his mind that 1t is his duty 10 restore Mr. John L.
Thomas to that place. and know that he does this
with sincere respect for your character and position
have therefore 10 ask that you Will At any time before
fully, JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary
THE COLLECTORS REPLY.
To this request OF the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Colonel Wilkins on June 30 replied, declining to re.
the letter of the Secretary Colonel Wilkins says-
bog leave 10 that in August last without sollca-
ton on my par. was Sppontea Uosoto, o. oo
that my term Of office would continue for four years
from iss date. Since | have held the Office have
endeavored to discharge ITS duties faithfully and 10
the best OF my ability. Tho President in his
inaugural address, in calling attention to civil service
reform. says That a public officer should be secure
IN his tenure long eas his personal character re-
NAMED untarnished and the performance OF his duties
satisfactory. Your letter gives mo the gratifying
oil tho Presidents sincere respect for my
character and appeal TO the records Of your depart
ment Tor tho evidence Of my satisfactory performances
OF official duties. Under such circumstances,
and Ia view OF repeated statements IN the publlc
papers. l compelled to believe that
requesting my resignation the President has acted
under grave Interpretations OF fact atn connection
with my appointment to and MT. Thomas removal
from the collectorshp.
The suadenuess OF the action has deprived Of the
opportunity retute these allegations, which Involve
my personal character, ana l should be wanting IN
sel.respect IT. by complying with tho request OF the
President seemed in the lcust degree to admit the
truth, ulness Of oil Interested parties which
l am abundantiy able to dsprove.
With the profession OF my profound respect aud
sincerely regretling my inability 10 comply with your
request have the honor 10 bc, your obedcnt servant
EDWARD WILKINS.
ANTICIPATED ACTION.
1t Is understood that Mr. Thomas VIII appear at the
Custom House tomorrow with hts commission, when
Colonel wilkins will turn the Office trusts,
and take receipts therefore
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
A CANAL BLOCKADE.

ILLEGAL COMBINATION TO FORCE 4 sUsPEN-
SION OF BUSINESS.
BALrixoRI, July 2. 1871
A despatch from Hagerstown says the blockade OF
boats the Chesapeake and Ohio canal had assumed
such proportions on Saturday that the Sheriff Of
Washington county, accompanied by the State At
torney, TO Hancock the canal to break up.
The bockading squadron comprises from thirty to
forty boats and they move abreast to prevent other
boats from passing. About Two hundred boats are de-
layed by the blockade.
later despatch from Cumberland says the blockade
cleared yesterday by the Sheriff Of ofWashngton
county, and few boats went through up and down
tho canal The strike to prevent boats working for
less than 81 per ton for carrying coal from Cumber
land to Underwater.
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
FATAL ACCIDENT.

By the breaking OF a ladder from which Thomas
Lcbaogh was painting the front OF No. IS Bartlett
street, Williamsburg no was thrown 10 the sidewalk
distance Of iortynvc feet yesterday afternoon, and
sustained injuries from wbcn.he cannot possibly 70.
cover.
Lcbaugh objected to the scanod insufficient but
his employer said 1t had been used before was plenty
strong enough aud gave hin, the choice Of going 10
work ON II or leave his employ.
The New York herald., 1877-07-03

As the efforts of the Russians are directed at the
line OF the Balkan Mountains aeS their successful
crossing at Sis,ova those Of the Turks exerted
to nd the passes Of their second line of defence
The Russian progress up the River Janra has brought
their advance guard Trnova west OF that river and
through which good road leads southeastward 10 tho
Kasan Pass This gorge Balkan about fortyGve
miles southwestwardy by road from Tirnova and about
the same distance southeastwardly from Shumla- AS
sumng that the Russians will assemble at Trnova tor
The New York herald., 1877-07-03

SEA>lDE LIBRARY THE BEST STANDARD NOVEL,
- sthin he Of booxs usually sold from ii
to ~ given. unchanged aud Unabridged toe 10 csntA
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A WOMAN n.,rER. Charles Kssde's New novel =
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for sale o al oootseors aud SIDE acrs sent post
ags prepaid ON receipt ot price. bv GEORGE MCNKu~
fuelshvt, 81 Bsexnans ~ or IL ~ o vandswsvr A. e
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
DEATH FROM ORANGE PEEL.

WASHINGTON July 2, 1871
Deputy Coroner Hartiran yesterday made autopsy
Of Joseph Pollard. pastry cook at the Johnson House,
in this city, who died very suddenly, and found
than a quart OF orange peel In his stomach, which
caused his death. The deceased ny-s,x years old
and toothless, nnd swallowed the orange peel In large
pieces, beng unable TO masticate il
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
OREGON INDIANS.

PRorIsTATIoNs OF FRIENDLY SENTIMENTS FOE
THE WHITES.
SAN Francisco. June 2, 1871
press despatch from Portland Oregon, says
grand council has just beon held at wala waa be-
tween she citizens of that place and q number Of
Indians from uinatia Reservation, who came under
the escort OF Major Connoyer. Among them werc
Homllye, Chief OF the wala Walias; Howiish Wampo.
Chief of the Caynses jesse Chief or the Nez Psrces
Wsnumsnoot, Chief oil the Umatlas, and others. The
meeting was largely attended by citizens, the Mayor
presiding. The above named chiefs made speeches
protesting strong for the OF peace
iui relations. A number OF less notable chiefs spoke
to the same effect.
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
KIDO KoIU.

letter was received by tho State Department at
Washington yesterday from United States Minister
Bingham announcing the decease, the 26th VI May
OF His Excelency Kido koiu, Prvy Councillor to tho
Emperor OF japan. Mr. KIDD was one OF The chief
commissioners 10 the United States and Europe In
ls72 In relation 10 REVISION OF the treaties OF Japan
with foreign Powers He enjoyed The highest conf
dence OF the Emperor. and was twice decorated re-
ceiving the first rank or the MeJ Order Of Merit ana
also the Shoni, second rank.
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.

MAucH CnrSK, July ., 1877.
Daniel Fritz, who sho. and killed Burke Kelly 10
Mahoning township yesterday, has delivered himself
TO the authorities aud Will have hearing before udgo
Drcher tomorrow. Kelly was Of party Of young
miners from summit Hi who were trespas 81 ng on the
farm OF Fritz and who upon beng ordered of became
abusive. anu Kelly was advancing hreatonney toward
Fritz when tho latter shot hun. Kelly dying almost
Immediately, The coroners jury rendered verdict of
Unsuitable homicide
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge Theodore Miller, of the New York Court Of
Appeals; Judge Charles Wheaton. Of Poughkeepsie,
and ox-Congrsssmen Daniel J. Morroll, OF Pennsyl-
wanna. aud 0. b. Matteson OF Utica, at the Filth
Avenue. J. H. Devcreux, President Of the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad Com
pany, is at the st. Nicholas. George +. Danforth, Of
Rochester. Is at the Metropolitan. sutgeon Edward
Kershner. United States Navy, At the Sturtsvant
General Rufus King, Of Albany Is at tho Brunswick
Rev Joseph Cook OF Boston, Is at the Rossmore
The New York herald., 1877-07-03
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.

TWO MEN SWEPT 10 THEIR DEATH IN THE
PLUN0INo WATER.
NIAGARA FALLS, July 2, 1877.
Three named Floy, Belhnger and Pierce
boating In the Niagara River, above the Falls, last
evening" when the boat got into the rapids. Bengsr
and Pierce jumped out and attempted TO swim 10 The
shore, but carried the Falls. Foy remained
in the boat and was rescued