davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-24
THE STRIKE ON THE CENTRAL OHIO.

COLUMBUS, July 20.-There is nothing
essentially new in the situation at New
ark. Passenger trains are running as
usual, but no freight is allowed to GO
out. Large crowds are awaiting the ar
rival OF the troops. but no violence is
offered Several attempts were made to
get trains out without success The stri
kers are very reticent as to what may
happen on the arrival OF the military.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-24
RIOT IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 20-As the Sixth
regiment, Col. Clarence Peters, was
marching from its armory along Balti-
more street to Camden Station to pro.
ceed to Cumberland, the regiment was
stoned and fired into by the crowd -oa
the streets. The regiment fred into the
crowd and q number were killed and
wounded The confusion and excite
ment are so great at present that it is
impossible to get at the facts now. -Four
dead bodies have been taken to the Mid
die District Station, and a number OF
wounded, six or seven, to the various
drug stores. so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-24
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

r
At this hour the excitement attending
the terrible shooting bv the Sixth regi.
ment is still fierce, and the crowd on
Baltimore street for several squares from
South each way is on the increase, rem
deripg the sidewalks almost impossible,
In front Of the Middle police station, on
North street, nearly opposite the City
Hall, where the dead and wounded have
been taken, the way is blocked with an
excited mass eager to learn the names
of the unfortunate men. In this station
there are now lying eight dead bodies
and two wounded.
The widest rumors are adoat In re-
gard to the number killed. One is that
several women were killed and borne off
MARrIksBuRe, July 21-2 An.
Governor MATHEWS:
A terrible state Of things now prevails
in Baltimore. There ia bloodshed, arson
and riot at Camden station. The mill.
tia and police, up to this time, are over
powered by the mob The track is torn
up between Camden and the next sta
tion. The wires are cut east of Poinl
OF Rocks. have no time for details
but this is synopsis of the company's
official dispatches now coming in The
mob at Cumberland is very large and
made up of railroad men, boat men
tramps and negroes. DELAPLAIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-24
BALTIMORE s OHIO RAILROAD.
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.

Express Trains run ualIy, other Iralhs ualI
xcept Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

$4,000 Consumptives in the Uuitad
States are to-day using DR.. 5. ID
doves Arabian Milk Cure for Con-
sumption. 1t gives Immediate re
lief, with the most satisfactory pros
poets of being permanently cured
For Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Ca
tarrh, and Asthma, it is infalIible.
No family at this inc!ement season
Of the weather should be without it
u single hour, especially where there
Are children inclined to Group. A
single dose OF tho Milk Cure, If
taken in time, may save life, Sold by
John II Vivian, NJ. ID, Druggist.
sole Agent for Mineral Point, l2-2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
pIuE elAz.

Mine vrow de oder mite zaid, Hans,
Dhose beebles rs dcy pass,
Looks wonders w der reason vas,
bod We don't got plue giaZ'
! d0ld mine vrow der reason w, yos,
! wouldn't got der brass,
To humbng beebIcs In dot way,
I'm put in dot pue glaz.
She zail she don't believed i'd.
Tn | could - nit grass.
bod bretty quick she'd tiDt Id oud,
Ov she couldn't hat pue glaz.
Veil. | said, 90 b d mine dear,
Dey'l shoud a. you 20 py.
'Hcigh look OF dot ole deitcher cal
She must got piue glaz eye"
I'm den she CRIED va. bretiy Kick.
Bud wouldn't take pine mas,
Tn yelled 10 wake der det mems ue,
" couldn't she hay plue glaz.
Veil every won va srczv gone,
LII zDon comes uy such bass
Dots no matter yot der droublc was
Musd cure id nit plue glaz.
ye hope our friends dond vos all phools,
To Iniz id wild DER hash.
I'm wish de all YOU'D ftay quite veil,
Who cured vos, on plur gldz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
Real a..lnIE for Nnlc

Theopilus George Offers for sale
his Brick Furniture Store and the
lot on which it is situated. Cheap
for cash. Enquire at the City Bank.
February q, 1871. OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
ssf Wa ING.

Hughes & TeHguc beg to infoym
the public, that before we move to
our new store we will sell for twenty
days, to all who want goods for
cash, at the following greatly re-
duced price list:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

DELLBR's stock of dress-goods is
unsurpassed in the city. 1t Includes
all the new shades especially cash
lnereS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

KID GLOVES CLEANED.--Mrs. Scott
Davey has acquired the art of clean
ing soiled kid gloves, and making
them appear as nice as new. Orders
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

S3g- Notices under this head will be charged
for at the rate Of i cents per line each nser-
ton Nothing estimated less than 0 linea,
when published only once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

WHERE can | get the best price
for my Butter, Turkeys, Chickens.
SC! At II. " Osborne's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

Domestics, shifting, and all other
cotton goods sold at manufacturers
prices at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

GREAT EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY
have established head quarters at
Carriers City Bakery, where all the
Eeades can be obtained at 50, 40, 80
90, 10, and best at 50 cts. per pound
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

FURS.-A large stock Of Mink,
Fitch, Alaska, and Coney sets at
very low prices. Also feather and
fur trimming in black, white, and
gray, at Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

AT Carriers City Bakery You can
get the besl -four in the market at
the lowest price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

For SALE, good secondhand
buggy. Inquire at this office. tt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

THE popular Richardson boots and
shoes can be had at Sherwood IL
Berg's City Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

FoR SALE, on most reasonable
terms, two very desirable city resi-
dences. GEO. ID. WILDER
March lst, 1877. 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

II. II. OSBORNE sells the Bradley
d Metcalf Boots, from Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

To ) Wei known that pr. James has stood 81 tie
head o. t1g profession for the past 30 years Age
and experience are nl-impostant- seminal
cai<ucs~, night losses by dreams, piclV Is en-
the face. lost manhood, can positively De- gllre1
lAGits~WeDtluE the most delicate sitentloR. cal
or write. Pleasant home fer patients. \ book ior
the million. Marriage Guide, which tells you ali
about these diseases who should msry-shy
MOTTO cents Il psy postage. nr IaInee ~ Sc
rooms and pG-l0r, You see one but the DOCTOR
trice hours ss to - Sundays 10 - u
A.! ba,Lass sG!Sly euafdscGA ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
De TfSTR1.
DR.. b j CoNkenlall.
TD NNDRi ~.
Ohm SlArkS

FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dresser. oppN-
L site the Post once. shaving, Shampouiug.
and uhirCuttiug done 10 thv most approved man
me-. also keep on hand tobacco, cigars, pipes.
d., OF thu very best brands and makes. lSu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

Uome along with your Dollars /;
we have 4 large 10. of Boots and
shoes. Hats and Caps. At great
reduction. \ large stock OF Prints
and GNghams, Shirtings. Sc, we
shall otFeg very cheap. Remember
ne Brick Store, next TO the Il. :.
Hotel Bntter and Eggs We call
As cash. l. HuGHES & TEAuUR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17
ROM


ROME. Dee. 1e.-, The ,Pope's health was much
improved vest -rday. The fever has disappear
ed and the asthma has greatly diminished
His appetite is good, and during the afternoon
he was especially cheerful. About O'Clock
Yesterday, In conversation with the Duke OF
Castilveecio his Holiness alluded to the cleo
ton of Plus VII at Venice. on which occasion
the concave hurried the deliberation for fear of
French interference. His Holiness compare ed
the. present critical period with that Of 1900.
and said in his good humored way, They
go"
Plus TX receives daily. us has long been his
custom. the only difference being that he does
not attempt to leave his bed He receives his
visitors propped up by pillows In sitting pos
ture and fully dressed. with his writing table
before him.
The new opening in his log has had good
effect upon the general health of his Holiness
and for the present the physicians. in constant
continuance of a favorable conditfon
The Pope also said, In the conversation
above referred to-, that it would probably be
necessary to hold the coming oonsfstory in his
bedroom. His Holiness is dovoting his last en-
ergies to the founding Of q rural school out
side Of Partezi gate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17
CAPITAL NOTES.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD


WASHINGTON Dec. 1G-The Sunday Gnzette,
the Democratie organ. in m editorial notice of
Mr.. Moneys Southern Pacific Railroad bill
says: of all the bills introduced In this Con
gress. one Of the most important to the Eouth
and the Pacific slope is Mr. Moneys Southern
Pacific Railroad bill. introduced on last Mon
day. A Southern road to the Pacific Ocean Is q
favorite measure with Southern men. and Is u
commercial necessity to general trade and com
merce and q military necessity to the United
States government.
What the South wants is Pacific railroad
really Southern In name. location and in effect |.
and then she wants It, and the government
wants IT. In the shortest possible time. MI. .
Moneys bill seems to provide for all this Alto
gether this bill COM mends itself to favor by the
fact that 1t asks for no money nor guarantee of
bonds. 1t asks for no loan not already set
apart by Congress TO the building of q Southern
Pacific railroad. 1t asks for no franchises not
already granted and which are not TO be shared
by any connecting road The bill secures more
the road. and thus admits the South to the ear
liest advantages Of the rich trade of the Pacific
TO the government the quick completion Of
a road on the thirty second parallel Is an ur-
gent military necessity. Our relations with
Mexico, for long time complicated and unsat-
isfaetoty. are now peculiarly difficult. The
United States does not recognize any Mexican
government. Raids are daily made A belt of
over 100 miles of our territory on the Texas from
tier is debatabe land. over which the Mexican
trooper makes his plundering foray with the
audacity born Of impunity. This railroad com
pleted In six years will enable the government
to mass Its troops Mt any point on the Mexican
frontier ut the shortest possible notice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17
LOUISIANA.

The cotton crop of Claiborne parish was
very much injured the other day by severe
hail storm.
The new and expensive steam gin and grist
mill OF s. b. Kent, near Clinton, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 4th inst.
The cotton fields of East Carroll parish will
be white with the staple even In january
picking progresses SO slowly.
Richard lWilliams, colored, was killed near
Summerfield, in Ouachita parish, last Thurs
day, by another negro, it is supposed.
The police jury of Jefferson, right bank, has
had the old financial transactions overhauled
and several serious Irregularities have been
discovered.
The mill and gin-house belonging to Taylor
& Burnham, in Ouachita parish, was burned
last week. together with large amount of
cotton that was in the building.
In st. James parish, with one exception, the
pieces OF property sold for State taxes found
no buyers and had to be adjudicated to the
State The same report from St Charles par
ish.
John Mire twenty years old had his arm
Monday. by the machinery in the Welham
gar-house,- parish Of st. james. His
wounds are fatal
The Clubhouse of J. p Pickett's Gold Point
plantation, twelve miles from Shreveport,
was burned last Wednesday, together with
125 bales Of cotton and $500 worth OF cotton
seed. The total loss is full $1,000.
Mr.. David Riggs, of Iberia parish, has gone
into the pork packing business on an extern
sive scale. He finds 1t very profitable. A
great many Iberia farmers announce that
they will go to hog raising next season.
boiler explosion took place In the sugar.
house of Sypher Bros, back of Franklin, last
week, and Capt. Sypher ard several others
were badly scalded. 1t Is not thought, how
ever, that the burns are dangerous.
We had the pleasure last night of welcom-
ing to our city Hon.W. w. Carlo.s, of Webster
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17
CUs,TOM-HOUsE TOPICS.

Again 1t is said that Packard is the
Coming Man fer the C0IIectorshfp.
The very latest arrivals from Washington are
OF the opinion that the Collectorship question
will be settled within ten days after Congress
meets. and, from the general opinion expressed,
Packard will be the successful candidate.
Some Of those who seem TO know what the ar
ranged programme is assert that the President
has stated that he will
SEND pACKARD's NAME IN
the moment Lawrence is rejected. should the
Senate refuse 10 confirm him, and IL s claimed
further that Stanley Matthews, who heretofore
has been considered one Of Packard'g opponents
will vote for Packards confirmation, be having
recovered from the rage he flew into some
months ago when Packard let go his views upon
the situation to some Of the Northern papers.
Ii 10 claimed also that the Warmoth Lawrence
influence will be eased of, as 1t were, by the In
ternal Revenue Office which, according TO report,
goes to Geo. A. Sheridan, that and the Pension
Office being considered at Washington enough
for that wing Of the party.
Lewis telegraphs that he is satisfied shat his
nomination will be confirmed. and has started
homeward to make arrangements for bond. In
the meantime be Can obeerve Riard
RAKE IN THE FEES
of the Naval office, which will be heavy this
month and which were exceedingly light during
Lewis administration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17
CARNIVAL WEEK.
A Few Suggestions Which, IF Carried Out,
VIII Make 1t Interestfng

A Few suggestions Which, If Carried Out,
VIII Make 1t Interesting.
Some Of the members Of the New Orleans Gun
Club and Of the Crescent City Gun Club are
agitatiDg the question Of getting up grand
PIGEON SHOOTING TOURNAMENT
as one Of the features of the Mardi Gras festivi-
ties, and from present indications it will be made
o success.
1t has also been suggested, and Col. John
Glynn has taken the initiative steps to arrange
for grand competitive military company drill,
to be open to all militia companies in the South.
The suggestion has been made that there be
offered three prizes, and handsome ones, for the
three best drilled companies, the prizes to be Of
sufficient intrinsic value TO bring to the city as
competitors the Chickasaw Guards OF Memphis,
another company from Nashville, Tenn, one
from Richmond, another from Louisville and sew.
eral others from
DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE SOUTH,
and il the proper assistance is given to those who
are now managing this feature it will be suc-
cessful.
A steam fire engine contest is also mentioned
as being one of the probable features OF the fes-
tlyities, and that, il inaugurated, would bring
here at least dozen companies from other
Southern points. or courge the railway lines
will, that OCCASION run excursion trains at re-
duced rates from all the principal cities to New
Orleans, and were these contests to be arranged
for now they would bring here msny hundreds
OF those who would not feel like coming merely
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17
THE PARISH COMMITTEE,
The Tenth and Eleventh Wards Ordered
to Hold an Election ON the ZZd Instant.

The Tenth and Eleventh Wards Ordered
to Hold am Election ON the 2Zd Instant.
The Democratic and Conservative Parish Com
mittee assembled at noon yesterday at the Morn
ing Star Hall, corner Of Poydras and Camp
streets, President ii. @. Brown in the chair.
After waiting few minutes, quorum being OBJ
tanned, the president informed the members of
the committee that he had called them together
to take preliminary steps for the election of dele
gates to nominate State Senator for election In
the Fourth Senatorial District, composed OF the
Tenth and Eleventh Wards OF New Orleans to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation OF the
Hon. JAS. B. Eustis.
Mr.. Simms offered resolution providing that
the candidate OF the party be nominated by
direct vote OF the voters in each of the wards
named.
Mr.. Babcock offered as q substitute q resoIu-
ton providing that Messrs. Daniel O'Leary and J.
r. A. dauthTeaux, presidents respectively Of the
Tenth and Eleventh Central Ward Clubs, call
their clubs together for the purpose Of ee-
Letting the nominee, according TO the
rules Of the clubs, and providing further that
Messrs. Merkel, Gordon, Blake and Schreiber,
representatives OF the Tenth and Eleventh
Wards in the Parish Committee, be constituted 8
committee with full power to act in making the
preliminaries Of the primary election. The reso-
luton, besidea, fixes the day Of the meeting Of
the central ward clubs of the Fourth Senatorial
District. on Saturday, December o. and the date
OF the meeting OF the convention on the Monday
following the Oath of December
The substitute was adopted, whereupon the
Parish Committee adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17
EQUALIZATION of Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1G.-The Committee on
Pensions have had under favorable considera-
Hon bill for the equalization of the pensions
OF such soldiers as are permanently disabled
by the loss of a limb. Under the present sys-
tenn soldier who has lost leg above the knee
or an arm above the elbow is classed as higher
degree of disability and paid higher rate of
pension than where amputaton has been
suffered below the knee or elbow. This
Is now regarded as unjust discrimination
against the soldiers embraced in the latter
assncation. It having been definitely deter
mined by medical investigation and by the ex-
perience Of experts engaged in the manufac-
ture Of artificial limbs, that the loss of n limb
below the knee or elbow entails q greater de-
gree OF disability than where the amputations
were made above those Joints.
There are now borne on the rolls of the Pen
sion Office about 900 pensioners, and 1t is pro
posed by the bill to have the higher rate of pen
sion apply to both classes of pensioners.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17
MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Dec. 16.-Arrived: German
brig Hinrike. Herstmann master, G1 days from
Rio de Janeiro. cargo coffee. to Poursne & 90.
No departures. Wind N. H.. light. Weather
very foggv.
PoRT EADs. Dec, 1e -Arrived: Spanish brig
Nuevo Carlitos,. Sapher master. 8 days from
Havana, in ballast, to Pqig. Corral & Co. !:
schooner Clara Fletcher, Sargent master, IL
days from Barbados. in ballast. to Jos. Kelly /;
Norwegian bark Alma, Woxholth master. . days
from Key West, in ballast. to master: Mexican
schooner Joseph inc, Basso master. II days from
Laguna cargo Of mahogany, to Frederick Ca
merden. Sailed: Ship Lizzie Moses ship Geo
Peabody bark Auguste; bark Uno: Steamship
Gen. Whitney Wind east light Very fogpy
NEw, YORK, Dec. 1e.-sailed Ferdinand Won
derfallen for Antwerp. Arrived: City Of Brus-
sels from Liverpool. Oder from Bremen, Ger
manic from Liverpool
BosTos. Dec. 16.-Sailed: Moss for Liverpool
ANTWERP Dec. 16.-Sailed: vaderand for
Philadelphia.
REvAL. Dec 16.-Arrived: Langshaw from New
Orleans.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 16-saled: Wisconsin and
Abvssina for New York
:, NEVILLE, Dec. l6.-Sailed: Bolivia for New
York.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 16.-sailed: Bulgarian, for
Boston.
Hull, Dec, 1s.-Sailed: Otranto, for Boston
and New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17
WAR NOTES.
RECEPTION OF OsMAN PAsHA by THE
RUSSIAN COMMANDERS.
The Defense Of Plevna One of the Most
Splendid Military Eeats In MistnrY.

LONDON, Dec. ia correspondent Mt Plevna
telegraphs the following concerning Osnan
Pa has reception by the Russians:
The Grand Duke Nicholas rode up to Osman
Pasha's carriage and for some seconds the two
chiefs gazed into each others faces without the
utterance of word. Then the Grand Duke
stretched out his hand. shook the hand OF
Osman heartily. and said: i compliment you
on your defense of Plevna. It is one of the lost
splendid military feats i'm history
Osman replied sadly, rose painfully to his
feet, In spite Of his wound and said something
that could not hear. He then reseated himself.
The Russian officers cried Brdpoi Bravo re-
peatedly. and all saluted respectfully, There
was not one among them who did not aazs, on
the hero of Plevna with the greatest admiration
and sympathy.
Prince Char les of RoumaDa who had arrived
rode up and repeated unwittingly almost every
word OF the Grand Duke, and shook hands with
Osman. who again rose and bowed, this time In
grim silence.
He wore n loose blue cloak with no apparent
mark on 1t to designate his rank. He Is large,
strong built man: the lower part Of his face Is
covered with short. black beard, without a
streak of gray. and he has large Roman nose
and black eyes.
1t Is a grand face, exclaimed Col. Gailard
the French military attache. Il was almost
afraid of seeing him. lest my expectation should
be dis ppointed. but he more than fuldlls my
ideal"
IT is the face Of o great military chieftain. .
said young SkobeIoff. am glad to have seen
him. Osman Ghaz he Is, and Osman the Vie
torious he will remain in spite of his sur
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17

The Signal Service teIegrams OF yesterday re-
port an increased temperature In the Northern
and Western cities yesterday, the increase in one
instance, at Davenport, Iowa. being a degrees.
while at other points the average was about five
degrees, ss will be observed by the following
summarized kilograms:
Cairo GA, Cincinnati 80. Davenport 78, Dubuque
52, Galveston GA, Indapola Sc, Keokuk So, La
crosse 46, Leavenworth 60, Louisville 64, Mem
phis 67, Nashville 65, Omaha 49,, Pittsburg :,
Shreveport IL, ST. Louis 81, St. Paul Al, Vicks-
burg II, Yankton 56, Augusta (Gs.) 81, Corsicana
73, Key West 65, Mobile 81, Montgomery 67, and
Savannah 68 degrees above zero
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-17
RREvITIEs.

II was rnmored in billiard circles last night
that Joe Walker had engaged Sexton to manage
the Crescent City billiard team and that he would
coach" that team during its contemplated tour
OF the Northern and Eastern cities The pro-
gramme for the match contests in the North and
East will soon, it is thought. be announced.
To the question as to what army and what
regiment Col. Isaiah Tharp commanded during
our late troubles, we can say only that the cor
respondent, vino addressed communication to
contemporary relative to the information flied
againsl this person for forgery, must have mig
taken his rank. The military aBnsls in our pos-
session do not mention his name either in the
list Of killed or wounded or in the list OF 1romo-
tions. Col. Tharp has been the partner OF the
late and we'll known Judge Hawkins, but beyond
this We do not know OF his participation in any
save civil action.