davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
OBIIi AHY.
WILHELM EMANUEL Won KETTELER.
LONDON, July 13.-Baron Wilhelm Eman
j n, ,,e.cr, u shop Of 5leutz, is dead.

Bishop Won Kettelor was born in Minister,
W,stpnalia. Dee -, ISL. Ailer study NJ iIw AMI
being engaged in the ce At Munster FOR several
years he qualified himself the prirsthoOG and
ordained june l. Isf Ia Is 49, afier serving for time
"a cnapain at Bvckun. he b,cahe the curate OF Hop
rteu. Two years later, member of the Frankfort
Parliament he dey cred IA A,Jc speech at the III
II, raj az L,chnowsky and AueIsWaid, vino had Dtcn
murdered by the mob OF sept. Is, ISIS, and adj
yocated during tie debates on the Constitution the indie
ueudence Of the Culcu flom the STATE. Next year ne
WA. made Provost oil the Beiu Iicdwikirchc, aud IN
1880 became Bishop OF Mcntz, the capital %. RLeaisI
essc aud one OF the chief OF tAe Catholic sCci
ties IN Germany. Bishop Kettclcr became kno"n as
most eut,rpsng UramOnanlst, founded various lnsii-
tutous AID rcli uus orders aud communities. ana *
cried himself for tHe protection of Roman CATHOLIC IN
trrcsts the ccc sasica province oI ht upper khnt
and in Germany generally. Aided by tie Grand
duchess oil Hesso- DarIn,tadt aud the Prime
secret convention Of August %, 1894, special pre-
negatives t0i his diocese. IR!s convention was after
lcgcs he srcurc unit ditrre overture" oil he DalH TX
ClDuet IN 1871. Although he lad opened an asylum
Tor the Jr.us and drnt himself win the UltramOn
tame measures. Bishop kcitccr questioned the cNpedt
encv the declaration OF pdpdl lnlally, though he
snypathizsd the principle 81 the dogma. A. soon
as HE dc, OF the Vatican were pissed However he
united with 9th blshO' In submit ug To them. In
1871 he w.s 81 to the first German l. ihsa.. and be
came the abe,l UhrAmoutanc eade. fl that Assembly.
lie has writ cn number oil Mof"s On rrl'luuS SUBJECTS,
The pliucipc turs being Dis Recent und der Rec. L.
,rituiz der KitnoIschcn kiicle in Deutschland"
"Fr chclt. Auotund khcuc," "Dlc Ar1eit IF age und
d.. a. RS nihum." deutschland mach de krric
a~ agcmcuo CuuCil und seine Bcdcutuug iur nuscre
Zcit." aud " DI' ACschanungn dies Culius-tlinsiers
lierrn" "Dr Fax Dcr die kstiJiscuo krcue. mach DIES
SEN Rede, yonl TO- December, 1873" Many of Bishop
Kettor's works have passed through several editions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
TUmOR OF TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RAILWAYS r. R.
REMEDIES.

DR. RADwAr have had an Ovarian Tumor IN the oyaes
AL said There help for IT,
tried thing that recommended but nothing Helped
me I saw your ResDyent and thought would ry a. but
had no in 1t, becaus- / hai Suffered for TWELVE
YEARS. took bottles Of the Resoyen one box 81 Raj
ways Pills bottles Of your READY EELltFi
sign OK umOr h. be seen ell AID feel
BETTER SMARTER, ami happier than have ior twelve
yeaTs The worst the left side Of the bowels
groin this you for the benefit OF others.
You can publish II II you choose. HANNAH T. kNAlP.
AM ARBOR Mich, april 3D. 1915.
DIR. RADwAY-KED SIR: have been taking your tesoy.
eut Regulating Pills and also using the Ready Rel - about
year The abdomen, which the most
physicians OF Medical College pronounce
durable
They were Ike knots a when sitting
chair they hung almost the floor and ght two
hnnlrei seveutyhye pounds, when suced with
your remedies and huudr and ten pounds ba
they all gone yet have taken twenyour bottles u
Res " Of Relief ard twcIty four boxes OF Pls.
ct tie medicines from q. Grenvil
Please 5 nd mo our book False and True"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
THE COTTON CONVENTION.

LIVERPOOL. Saturday, July II, 1877.
In the Cotton Convention, before adjournment, a
resolution was pass that efforts should be made to
induce all countries which had not already done 10
pass law holding Of vessels responsible for
the safe delivery Of cargocs The Convention also agreed
econcnd that when cotton sodOn the spot, pay
mcnt shall be- 10y cash before delivery, il required.
lfbr other Var Neos First Pngc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
HANPDEN PARK RACES.
COMrFTITIONs AT CREEDMOOR.

Two matches will I've shot at CrecdmoOr to-
day-one at the lonsangc and the oner at 800 YARDS
The fifth competition Tor tAo sharp Rife COmpanys prih"
OF $3.50 in gold viii be shoe at 1880 on the 900 and 200
wards ranges, fifteen shots at each distance. THIS con
test open To AL corners. senuns shots and previous
ulacI ice are allowed on the daV OF the MATCH aud nV
co Ichiug" elmer 10y competition or outsiders is per
mtted.
A 3 D. M the tenth competition for The spirit Of he
IieSS medal VIII pc shot IN The 3ooyarhs range Wl!h
ien rounds. Tie match H. open L. members OF TIE
National Rifle Association. and Ike the previous match,
must D.. three lines before becoming the property oil
ina n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

maid TO two actuaics Mr.. Shepard Romans and Mr.
Lucus McAdsm. FOR salaries, but it is not discovered
from books that the rst-uamel gentleman performed
any work his pay" This statement l. wholly grau-
tous Mr. McAdam was for years thc rgulary appointed
ttuary Of the GuariaI and doubtless received Tie
salary voied.to hun rs such | have been employed by
the company at different times as consulting ac
tuaTy rendered the required of me To the hst
my ability whether the same appears the books oy
not is unmatcria seated my bills therefor, ana r.
ceivcd my pay, To which | always considered myself
justly eutitlcd, and for which gave proper receipts
Neir- ORR. ,ulV 10. 1877. SHEPARD HOMNANs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
ruE MoNTENEGRIN CONFLICT.

LONDON, Saturday, july IL Io'''
The Times correspondent at Cettinjc says he
concentration of several MOntenegrn batalIon6 has
been ordered before Nlcscs proiessedy for the siege
of that place am Informed that Prince Nlkita
will refuse to entertain any overturcs for truce
Several accounts agree that the determination of
Suleiman Pashas army is Adranople."
A Vienna Telegram says: 1T looks very much as
If Prince Charlcss tour of inspection on the Danube
may have convinced him that his army isnot in such
a state of preparation as to undertake the crossing
of the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
LONG BRANCH RACES.

LONG BRANCH, July 10 The West End
Pool room was crowded This evening" and the betting on
to-norrow very active. The following is the
average ~ the pools sold
First RaceThrae quarters Of mile YORKSHIRE Lass, SO
FahlesS $50 ROmncy SO GRAY LAG, 80 the tlcd lOVc
Chase Cyri, Hattie r.. Oriple and Waco 80
Sec01d Hotel stakes. BJnbaS $50 the Field
Gongci, LuttelIs niy anG SEARS Lexington COLI so.
TLfrd RIcc-M and Chesapeake, 500 Catacaszy
$50 Mettle SIS The Frd (Kius~lad aud JrniSer), So
,siIiAg Mile and a Quarter-hlns Bee, StOi hisk
MOJrnCn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
OVARIAN I UM0R
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
BY Da|. RAILWAYS REMEDIES.

l HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN rUMoR IN THE ovA-
RIts AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS
AM ARBOR, Dee p, 1875.
DR. RAILWAY; That others may be benefited. this
statement:
had ovarian TumOr IN the oyares and bowels for
tried tie best ply Of this Place and others
without benefit 1t growing at such rGudy that
could not lave lived niue longer. friend Of nine induced
~ Ealways Remedies hal not much faith tAeIn,
but uuAly, after much delibcratlOn, j t,lol them.
ptr,hssed bottles 81 the kesOycHt boxes OF tho
Pills bottles II the Relic used hOe without any
apparent benefit determined 70 pcrseyere. used twelve
bottles OF the es0lyen OF the Relief bOrez
OF Pills Before they gone had lost twenty-five pounds
continued 70 the medicine until sure that
entirely cured took the mecne about i've months, aud
during time lost 70 yhYe pounds In all three
bottles OF the ResOven bottles Relief and boxes
the Pills.
feel perfectly we'll nv heart full Of gratitude TO
God for this help IN deep affection To you SIT and your
wonderful medicine, feel deeply indebted aud my payers
much Of blessing 10 others II has been
To me (Sigued) MIS-. r. G. BInHlNs
Mrs Bbbns the above certincate, person
Tor whom quested you TO send medicine ~ June u Tao
stated bought OF viii tic exception
what sent to her By You may say that sr statement
Ii without qualification lNisuedl l. = LEIGH,
Druggist and Chemist Ann ArbOr. Hich.
This certify Ars BIB who makes ne above
and been fOr well known b
therein sisted undoubtedly aud uni naby
Any who knows Mrs Bibblus will believe her
statement (Signed) BENZ. ID. COCKER, Macy b. pond,
T.. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

excepting the locomotive preciptated into Rattle
snake Creek Almost every passenger on the tran was
injured Charles Funk exprcssme'senger' was injured
internally and Will probably die w. Jones, mail-agen
Potter The conductor and smith, brakeman were ser
n~ly hurt. Tie train running twenty miles an hour
The coupling between the engine and the rest OF the Tram
broke. leaving the locomotive on the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
THE AUSTRIAN PREMIER'S POLICY.
InNDoS SATURDAY. July II. IS7

LONDON, Saturday. July IL, 1877.
The Vienna correspondent of The Standard
sends the following: THE evening papers state
that Count Andrassy will make his retention Of
Office dependent upon settlement being arrived at
relative to the Austro-IIuugauan compromise be-
cause he thinks IN the present condition of foreign
affairs unity is Imperative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

MORE TROOPS FOR ARMENIA.

VIENNA. FRIDAY, July 49, 1877.
The Abendpost has received advices from 81.
Petersburg that Il reserve of Cossacks, consisting
of twenty regiments and ten batteries. III all
10000 men, are preparing to follow the
1900 men who have already marched from Sara
toy for Armenia. When ready the army VIII take
the direct route to Erzerum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Tyfh frcnHe Hotcl-Gcn. Nathaniel p. Banks Of
Massachusetts, Johu +. Qulre-, United states Consul ~
Malaga, spain Hal Nc Mister Of san Francisco ana " -
Ingalls, Receiver Of the Indianapolis Cincinnati and Lafayette
Railroad COMPANY . BrerOOf HOus- Iieut.GOv Hnrato q.
of Ma sachusetts 81. james HOfci-Iheodore y
Vail sup rutcndent the Railway Mail Service heI0Pot
u1n NOEL Cornelius 4 Logan, recently United STATES Ml
chill Nicholas IOe-Judge L. w barley Vi
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
p Q S T S G r p T.
3:A5 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
FIGHTING IN BULGARIA.
AN INDECIsIvE CONFLICT REPoETED-rlIE BRIDGE
AT sIsTovA INJURED.


AN INpECIsIVE CONFLICT REPoErED-TIE BRIDGE
AT sIsTOvA INJURED.
LONDON, Saturday, July II, 1877.
The Ddily Ne,cs's Bucharest correspondent reports
under date of Friday night as follows ku-
mors are aoat here that serious, bat a. yet, lhue-
cisive fighting Is going in the neigbborhood OF
Bela and Cofest (Nonastr y
The Necs Smnitza dispatch, dated July 10 re-
cords another serious breakdown of the bridge.
storm caused some iron pontoons to NIL ana slhk'
There is one small gap and Of about 100 yards
The repairs will occupy at least one day.
Plevna where battle is reported to haVe'
been in progress is the river Widabont, twenty
eight miles southwest OF Nikopolis Monastlr, where
there is also fighting, is near Biela, ana OH
tne road 10 Rustchuk from which Ii Is tblrty
miles distance The position Of these places, when are
rapar that separate columns of the Russian
Army have been attackcd. Bcla which IL also named az
the scene OF hotites about 20 miles from sstoya
where the Russians landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

RAILWAY TRAIN Thrown FROM BRIDGE
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-The South-bound
passenger train the St. LOUIS n Cairo Narrow. Gsuee
Railroad. jumped the track Eigheenfoot Trese yes
to-day, miles Murphy sboso, vhoie Sraan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

Think of Bayard Taylor having his choice
of the Missions 10 us-i9 ami Belgium while hundred
Thousand Other out their rOuscr knees IN try
ing to look at the offices they would like to get-Chcago
Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
ASSIGNMENT by A MINING COMPANY.

COLUMBUS, o., July 13.-The Great Vein
Mining Company. OF New-Lexington. Perry County, o..
has made assignment. Assets given at 1000.
principally in mineral lands III Perry county. Liabilities
arc not seated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
IAnnOuncements.l

Get a Pad More than 100000 living wit
nesses bear testimony efficacy Of HOMANs LIVER PAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

To get rid Of unSlghtIy bI0tchtS, pIInPItS'
etter salt rhcum all skin diseases use DIR JAYNE At
TFRAIIyR By purifying acton on the blood AM us lI
ating effect the absorb MIS- IL soon removes a oO'u
purity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

I,UNpBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER, for the
toilet aud BATH delightfully."- fragrant and r,iresiag aa
eratefnl I'm lie ick room "Perfecy HealthuL Analysis
of ursrs Kuhman Els and Wilde. the eminent French
and gan Chemists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
PRINCE BISNlRCK'S OPINION.

II. PETERSBURG, Friday, July -, 1877.
The Russian Telegraph Agency says Prince Bis
marck has declared it to be bis opinion that any
diation is at present impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mrs. C. KRAPF

ATGI-T Z, 1915.
DR. RADwAY-RrS SIR: the liberty alfr, you
health is greatly improved By the use 81 your mel
IhTe. OF the entirely and he fourth
nearly uropsy gone, health SIM improving, ana ny
WEIGHT decreasing very fast have had great many calls
Ia medicine
from OHIO from Canada three rom
son and quite number this place. WIN grea.
speet, MRS. Z. kkAfF
We are well acquainted with Mrs. G. KraDf She
tmabe LADY, very benevolent Sic has been the
Of Ting many Resoycnt by the uggists 4
Ann Arbor to persons afflicted with interna tumor- We
have Of wonderful effected by H. Yours
specially EbkRbACH & 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

Pye's o. X. Soap is the thing for the laun-
dry and bath this hot weather. Try 1t and see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY,
Gam, "a. noon. 81 IN m.. 81. Wingot 81
Ii gnCsf durin~ tde dav. ~ q. loves. 81.
Average, 74i9 same day. 1876 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-04

sort of body-guard to the International Com
mission.
Turkey was first asked to accept these con-
ditions without discussion; but she refused,
ultimately replying by rejecting all proposals
which interfeied with the integrity of the
empire. These are the conditions which the
Porte has steadfastiy rejected, and unless the
Powers cooperate in forcing them on Turkey,
Russia declares her intention of withdrawing
wholly from the Treaty of 1856. As if pre-
pairing for the natural result of such with
drawal, Russia has issued ukase ordering
the organization os more army corps. She
also rejects the suggestion of giving years
grace to Turkey, in order to test the sincerity
of the constitutional concessions offered by
that Power to her Christian and other sub
jects. Meanwhile, Turkey appears tired of
the suspense of all this comforting and diplo-
matte protocoling, and is prepared to accept
non-interference to continuance of this state
of affairs, and has prepared war budget for
the years service of the army and navy,
amounting to E25, 900 sterling. Adhering
to her former determination, she refuses to
cede to Montenegro the territory which is de
manded, and prefers war. The only safe
guard that still exists for peace is the financial
condition of Russia. Russia debt has more
than doubled itself in eighteen years. In
1857, it was 1913 millions of roubles on Isl
January, 1875, it had reached 3235 millions
of roubles, and from that year to the present
it is a notorious fact that Russian stock has
largely declined, and still stands low, her :
per cent ranging from f76 to ESQ, discount
of 20 to "a per cent If Russia goes to war
she must borrow in the face of prices like
these.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-04
President Hayes.

THE attitude of Mr.. Hayes during the long
uncertainty since the election has been as
dignifed and self-respectful as it was during
the campaign. He has never shown an sun
common anxiety" for the Presidency, but has
evidently regarded it, as Mr.. Lowndes, of
South Carolina, long ago described it, as a
trust neither to be sought nor declined The
testimony of those who know him best COIN
cides with the history of his public career,
both military and civil, in the assurance that
he is in the best and highest and most COM
prehensive sense a gentleman. He has had
ample experience of public affairs He is of
tranquil temperament and of firm will. He
has that natural rectitude which was so win
ming in Mr.. Lincoln, and which is Indicative
of just judgment. He is quiet and modest and
self-restrained and it is his peculiar praise
that, when nominated to the Presidency, his
opponents sought, in the most remorseless
scrutiny of his private and public life, to find
some flaw, some spot, and sought in vain.
He has undoubtedly greatly won upon the
confidence ard respect of the country since the
election. Before that time he was a party
candidate, and was viewed only as partisan.
But his moderation and good sense, his total
freedom from anxiety, and unaffected and sim
pie devotion to his duty under unprecedently
trying circumstances, leave him in most
favorable light. 1t would be unkind to Mr..
Tilden to compare his attitude throughout
with that of Mr.. Hayes. 1t has been that of
an old politician dextrously pulling wires to
secure great office; and the full light that
has been turned upon his canvass shows at the
very last his nephew and confidential secre-
tary telegraphing from his house an agree
ment to buy an electoral vote Mr.. Tilden has
certainly not grown in public esteem since his
nomination.
The farewell reception to Mr. Hayes in COL
umbus was undoubtedly the expression of a
general and heartfelt regard; and in his
little speech he touched chord of the public
heart that never fails to respond, in quoting
the simple words of Mr.. Lincoln when he left
his home il 1861:
Z" AS for myself and family, we go, perhaps to re.
turn in few days to occupy our accustomed places
in this community; possibly we 90 to other scenes
and duties, not to meet you again. In that event
wish to say, Mr.. Lincoln said on parting with
his friends at Springfield sixteen years ago. that
trust you will pray that may have that Divine as
sistance and guidance without which can not sue
ceed, and with which I can not fall "-Harper':
Weekly, March IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-04

and no harbor exists along it. In this work
Captain Long, of the Fantome, rendered very
valuable assistance, while Mr. c. J. Lyons,
of the surveying corps, rendered equally
valuable aid in visiting the various interior
districts. Most of the Hamskua district has
unfortunately been leased for long terms,
which will prevent its use for immigration
purposes. A handsome tract of government
land lies near Laupahoehoe, where, it is
thought, that g. government sugar factory
may be established, and colony of European
immigrants located. to engage in cane and
coffee culture. There are in it from ten TO
twenty thousand acres, on which one thousand
persons may be proftably located
The coffee plantation of Mr.. W. R. Kinney, at
Onomea near Hilo, is spoken of as the most
interesting sight witnessed by the Commission,
Mr.. X. has quietly gone to work, and with
great labor during three years has reclaimed a
tract of forest land, on which are now plant
ed 100000 healthy coffee trees. 1t was a
beautiful sight to witness them covered with
white blossoms, and this is the first year they
have commenced bearing. The higher up
that the planting has been carried the finer
and more vigorous the coffee trees appear.
This goes TO prove what we have long advo-
cated-coffee planting in elevated and shady
forest sections.
Leaving Hilo March 18th, the Commission
journeyed through Puma, visiting all points Of
s,44a- H. rIa IL
through Kau, thence up the Kona Coast to
Kailua, where they embarked on the Fantome
and proceeded to Maui. After resting TWO
days at UlupaIakua, they visited the Koolau
region, where the new ditch is being con-
struc.ed. and in company with Professor
Alexander, of the government survey, examined
the sources of water supply. We believe that
they have become satisfied that large sup
ply of water can be had, sufficient to irrigate
several thousand acres of the rich lands on
the slope between Makawao and Wailu1u
How this may be undertaken the report will
suggest.
The whole trip has been accomplished with
out an accident, or even without getting wet
through. Everywhere the Commissioners
were received with great delight by natives
as well as by foreigners; and the tour has
been productive of good feeling among all
classes. 1t has shown that government takes
an interest in their prosperity and is disposed
to assist them. To Major Wodehouse, Capts
Long and Maquay, of the Fantome, they are
under great obligations for the attentions paid
to them and the assistance rendered. The
public will look for their report with grea
interest, and we doubt not that its publication
will show that there are undeveloped resources
on Hawaii and Maui, which require only the
aid of government to attract large population
and to render them productive of wealth to the
aborigines, to foreigners, and to the govern
ment revenues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-04
Russia and Turkey.

THE news from Europe (says the Auckland
Herald, of March l2) it more warlike than any
which has passed along the wires for some
time. Turkey, we are told, objects to the de-
-mands of Montenegro for cession of territory,
while Russia appears to have intimated her
intention of Withdrawing wholly from the
Treaty of Paris, unless the other powers c.
operate with her to obtain the acceptation by
Turkey of the original programme of the Con-
ference. 1t will be useful to repeat here what
the conditions were which were embodied in
this original programme. They are as fol-
lows: o. A return to the condition of affairs
in Servia before the rebellion (the status ouo
ante bellttna), with the addition of the cession
to Servia of the port of Little Zwornik. (2O
The rounding off the frontier of Montenegro at
the expense of Turkish territory, with sea-
port, or the free navigation of the Boiana.
(3.l A special and privileged administration
for Bosnia and Herzegovina, and these two to
form one province. a. The creation of two
vilayets out of Trans -H@mia Bulgaria, i. e.
Bulgaria proper and Northern Thrace. (5l
An International Commission to watch over
the government of the privileged provinces ;
and (6.) foreign gendarmerie to serve as a