davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
A STATEMENT THAT A LARGE LOAN HAS BEEN
EFFECTED Is NOT AUTHORIZED.

A STATEMENT THAT A LARGE LOAN HAS BEEN
EFFECTED Is NOT AuTHoRIzEp.
BALTIMORE August 2s, 1877.
In regard to the reported negotiation OF loan In
London by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
tho Ameyscan Of this morning. says:--"A rumor that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has sue
ceeded in cnecng foreign loan Of So 600 900 tho
Chicago division has been credited In certain quarters
bat such loan has oeen negotiated the executives
OF the road feel themselves liberty 10 sanction
what they may consider premature announcement
Other reports place the loan at s., 0O0 600. an
amount sufficient TO iund the floating dcbt Of the
company and leave surplus II the facts
were known 1t is probable that the announcement
would prove unauthorized and intended possibly for
speculative effect 1t IL very likely that the nosot,a-
ton OF such sum at the present time, It could be
secured liberal terms, would DO acceptable to the
company, and in the prevailing state Of European
feeling regarding American railroad investments the
action would be OF deep interest aud prove Of
much encouraxcm, nj. Any one acquainted with the
condolences and prejudices suimatng the sources OF
Investment England, at least knows that the Balt-
and Ohio Railroad Company ID on footing with
any Of the other American railway trunk lines, and
some rsspccta The Chicago division, on winch
the loan WAS TO be based. was built with
out tho contracting Of any debt and notn-
Ing but the burden OF poor relations like the Marietta
road, could bear uniavorably upon such invest
mont II Is we'll known TACT, that At q meeting OF
the directors OF tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company held SIX months ago. IL was determined 70
sndsavor TO secure loan Of $1,000, 00O the main
stem, secured by the bonds OF the Chicago extension
Mr.. Garrett, the president OF tho road, was sangune
that that the loan could be negotiated four
per Since then the Eastern war aud other
foressen events have occurred, each with hear
Ing tho PROJECT Very little doubt exists that tho
visit Of Mr.. Robert Garrett TO Europe 4 few months
since in reference to this loan. II II has been
made the vice presidents OF the company according
their own statemcnts know nothing about IT,"
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
AFTER THE BALTIMORE RIOTS.

THE SIXTH REGIMENT, MARYLAND NATIONAL
GUARD, BROKEN UP DEATH or ANOTHER
VICTIM.
BALTIMORE, August 2S, 1877.
During the recent strike the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad the Sixth regiment, two companies OF which
fred into the rioters and did such fatal execution
the evening Of Friday, July 20, was not atterward
called into service. although the new regiments and
artillery company were enlisted and active duty
several weeks In the meantime II was rumored that
the Sixth regimen. would disbund, and morn
Ing paper ssys:-"A full meeting OF the OIL
GERS Of the sixth regiment was held last
evening al the armory, Colonel Peters presiding. The
determination to dlsband, as expressed nj recent
meeting, was rcafhrmsd. resolution was also
adopted indorsng the course pursued by Colonel
Peters Some time was spent in leave taxing among
the officers, after which they quietly separated and
The sixth regiment, as military organization was ut
an end. The rcsgnations will bc forwarded TO Adju-
tant General Bond during the present week.
DEATH " ANOTHER VICTIM op THE COLLISION
Jsmes Carey Williams one OF the men wounded In
the riot died this morning. Tns makes the eleventh
victim Of the riot, ninc having been KILLED outright
aud anolher-Thomas Doud-having died OF his
wounds teveral days afterward.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
A LARGE AND VERY HANDSOME DISPLAY.
CINvrLxSp OhIo Auyust yg 1871

LARGE AND VERY HANDSOME DISPLAY
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 2s, 1871
The grand parade OF Knights Templars moved
promptly at haIf-past nnc O'Clock this morning.
There were thiresn dlvisiona The column headed
by platoon Of police Sir Lafayette Little, Grand
Chaplain General, and by aids numbering about nny.
Next came Gray's Band, the Cleveland Grays and
Cleveland Commandsry as general escort The process
sion was one hour and thirty minutes passing gwen
point There were nity-four bands ara dozen drum
CORPS Not less than eght thousand. swords wcro
limo, and about one hundred snd SEVENTH i've COM
manderies marched Some difncut and beautiful ma
Bmuvres we're psrformed during the mnrcb The most
noticeable being tho formation OF marching crosses.
Not less than quarter OF million people Witnessed
the procession, every available window and house
streets throughout the line OF march Tho weather
was very auspic!ous
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
CAMP MEETING EXCITEMENT.
SIX MEN ARRESTED FOR SELLING LIQUOR CON
TRARY TO LAW.

SIX HEN ARRESTED FOH bAI1LiN0 IdQOOH CON-
TRARY TO LAW.
(BY TELEGRAPR TO THE HERALD
Porrsrows Pa, August 2s. 1877.
The attendance at the camp meeting which
in progress at the old camping ground az Coventry
vile steadily increases The clergymen. the managers
and visitors have been annoyed ior some time past
because Of the amount OF liquor sold immediately be-
yond Aie confines of the grove, and number of
policemen were employed to bring the unlicensed rum
sellers to justice. AT early hour this morning tho
officers made raid those places at which they had
the liquor sold, aud arrested six men, all Of
whom proprietors OF relreshmopt booths. Three
separate charges were preferred against three OF
ncA-selling liquor without license, selling liquor
on Sunday and selling to minors. The other
were charged with the irst and third offences The
Justice before whom they were taken demanded heavy
bail In default OF which entire party was taken 10
jail The affair created great excitement In the camp
aud neigh borhood.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
A DANGEROUS BLOW.

Mr.. De Wit tsmith, we'll known resident OF Bergen
Heights Jersey City, lying at his home In critical
condition from loss Of blood and his physicians are
doubtful AZ to his recovery. On Sunday nigh. whle
on hs way home. he assaulted by person whom
he did not recognize. He received blow In the face,
and turning, saw man running irUm HIM. Mr.
smitn's nose pegan to bleed, ana he went TO Mas
kielis drug store, but although every remedy was
tried The bloeding continued Tor hour Dr.
Vecrs found that o tho oi The nose had
boon broken
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
THIEVES AT A CAMP MEETING.

MARrHA's VINEYARD, August rs. 1877
gang OF pickpockots and thieves have been The
island for several DAYS committing extensive deprcda-
tions The Pawnee and Sea View houses suffered Sc
verely yesAsrday Al the latter place a thief entered
the room or lady guest picked the lock OF trunk
and abstra ced So, 900 worth OF diamonds quantity
OF clo,hng and Jewelry was also stolen IRON both
bouscs Nine persons had their pockets picked near
the Tabernacle Sunday aud one thief from Boston
operating In u crowd on Clinton avenue last
ing and caught while attempting to steal u lady's
xruf
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
ROBBERS FOILED.
sr. ALsAxs, VI. August %. IL

sr. ALsASs, VI, August Is, 1871
spscinl despatch RON St Armand. scross the
Canadian border gives the details OF daring attempt
TO rob DR.. Brighsn,, wealthy citizen Of Pn psburg.
On Sunday night, while the Doctor was alone IN his
house. gang Of desperadoes entered and seized him
and threatened him with death II ho refused TO sur.
reader bis money aud sign paper securing to them
$4,000 Under the pretext OF accediug TO their
Irands he gained release from their clutches and
sprngiug through second story window, escaped to
the house OF poighpoI Uioers are In pursuit oi the
gang who known.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
STOLEN BOOKS RECOVERED.

Detectives Moran aud Crowley yesterday succeeded
in andns eight cascs oil elegantly bound books valued
at 81 900 aud stolen Thursday last from the aic
ZION rooms OF Lcnvitt Company. Tho property was
discovered several days ago iu tho cellar Of No Ieg
Monroe street. and the place watched In tho hope
that the thieves might be caught Yesterday tho
books were taken TO tho Central ONCE.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
A JERSEY CITY BURGLARY.

Henry Peck, Of York street, Jersey City, returned
homo yesterday with his family alter spending a few
weeks In the country and discovered that during his
absence the house had oeen visited by burglars, who
carried away quantity OF sverware valued at about
Ave hundred dollars. They len heavy plate aud vAu
able ornaments and $3.50 cloak behind them
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
JOHN KANx, JOURNALIST.

Mr. john Kane. Tor tho pass year ono OF the editors
Of the Boston Pilot. died very suddenly on Monday
morning at his residence at the Highands Of severe
attack OF bowel complaint. Just previous TO his
death Mr. John Boyle O'Rcllly with him, at which
time he was abe 10 SIT bed and talked chceruly
OF the prospect OF being speedily back " his work.
Within ton minutes oi Mr.. O'RcilIy's departure he
brcathed his last. His wife ded last spring, and q
little gir about seven years Of age, is LEFT orphan
by his death.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29

Presidency OF the Revere Bank, position which no
retained Mr.. Valley had many claims to the respect
and kindly regard Of tho community. He was
active In good works, and In the proudest
and best sense was public spirited
citizen. He took honest pride In the city OF his
outh and wherever his helping hand or his ntly
municipality he zealous and panstaking. He
was twice married; his lrst wife Was daughter OF
Hon. Isaac Bates, OF Northampton, and his second
wifo IL daughter OF Prince hawes who survives
him. Ho leaves iour and two daughters
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
DROWNED.

The body Of IN unknown man was found noatins
yesterday iu the East River foot Of Fortysxth
street He was about thirty i've years old and had on
checked shirt and drawsrx The body 81 The AeeanA
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
MRS ANN rnENcHARp.

Ann Barclay. tho vile Of Rear Admira s. D. Tren-
chard United States Navy, died ut her residence in
this city on the 9th inst, TO the great regret OF
wide circle of friends The funeral services will be
held IN st. Stephens Church, West Forty sixth street,
on Thursday, Both inst.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
AN OLD FEUD SETTLED.
ELLsNoKru. Ne. An,

ELLSWORTH, Ne, August 2s, 1871
John Haynes was fatally shot by Martin Laughiin at
Great Pond, Aurora, last night An old feud ex.
listed. and the parties we're auarreing at the time.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
BROOKLYN ORPHANS.

The annual picnic and games Of the Brooklyn Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum will take place ut Myrtle Ave-
nue. Park on Thursday next Among other attractions
will be lat mems foot race for diamond brcastpin
and ride contest Tor numerous prizsa
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
HON. SAMUEL II. VALLEY.

Hon. Samuel II. Valley. AL eminent public man In
Massachusetts, died at the Rockland House, Nantas-
get Beach, last evening. He was born In Boston In
1906 and was graduated from Harvard 1895. Early
IN life he connected with several Boston banks,
and later treasurer OF the Vermont Central and
other railroads Al this time and all through his life
he was prominent in the Congregational Church. He
early became Interested in politics. and was n promi-
ncnt wbig lie served 10 the Legislature eight
years, and was Speaker IN 1s4648, and from
led forlorn hope by accepting the nomination for
Governor from the wings, the party then making It's
Bsuk Iomm issioner, and IN 1889 fs accepted the
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
MILITARY FESTIVALS.

Tho St Patricks Rife Corps held their arst annual
picnic at Bsnders Schuetzen Park was largely at
tended.
The Separate Troop Cavalry, Fifth Brigade, held .
Summer nights festival ~ Myrtle Avenue rurk
The Union Fraternelle held its seventh picnic at
Jonss' Woods There was goody gathering present
and a. enjoyable time.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
THE COMMERCE OF QUEBEC.

QvxHEc, August 20. 1871.
Thirty-two ships arrived from sea yesterday.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
CAPTAIN EDWARD GRAY.

Captain Edward Gray, who built the first public
swimminI bath IN Brooklyn, in 1885, died his place
OF residence. No l2o Adams street. In that city yessr
day. The decsased who WIS born In DumbArtenshrs
Scotland, In tho year $500, was ths of William
Gray, celebrated manufacturer Of fnt glass. Ed
ward Gray who came to the United states with his
father when quite young, settled In Cambridge
port, Mass, wherc they erected an extensive
establishment, but ~ the necessary ingredients
for making the glass were moro readily obtained In
Brooklyn they moved 10 The latter city and built fac
tory near tho jackson street Jerry Az the end OF
years, hnaing the business unremunerative It was
Abandoned, aud Edward Gray tnen founded tho arst
public bath In that CITY, at the foot Joralcmon street.
subsequently the bath was removed to the Fulton
Jerry but II was compelled 10 loAvo there years
ago 10 make room Tor tue bridge tower. For the past
few years he had conducted swimming school ut tho
and two children
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
WILLIAM ID. MunpHY.

This well known aud venerable died al his rest
dsncs In this city on Sunday evening, 10 the eighty
second year OF his age He native Of this city,
and for period of sixty years OF the most
active and enttrprising business resident OF
the seventh ward Tor more than any years, he al
time represented IL IN the Common Council Although
never seeking Office his abty and character were so
much respected by his fellow citizens that Offices OF
trust were thrust upon him. In political campaign
thirty years since the bold dashing and fervd eo-
qutnce of"william d. Murphy, the sa,maKer," !" was
most elective IN promoting the interests OF tho whig
party. He was man OF no ordinary culture estima-
Bile ~ hrs family relations snd jealous member ot
the Baptist denomination, having united with the
Oliver street Church (now Madison avenue sixty years
ago. lie was one OF the pioneers IN Sunday school
work In this clty During the civil he was CHAIR
man and treasurer OF the committee Tor the relief Of
widows and orphans OF soldiers, aud gave his time
and money freely Tor that object
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
rlArr pEurscH rrsrIvAI.


The third day of the Patt Dcutsch festival ut Union
Hill sohuetzeu Park passed Oh IN very Agreeable man
ner, There beng lieen thousand persona Oh the
ground The festivities began ut Que o'clock T.. NJ.
With sack races, donkey race, foot aud 'ipst
eating" About three o'clock the wedding party
arrived, CONSISTING OF thirtsen couples dressed in
ancient costume The bride and groom came in
Nh open barouche, driving fourin-bund They
supposed to celebrate their golden wedding were
only wiggsd to represent age Tue high contracting
parties gave their names ''Mr. ana Mrs. Langcn-
hop" The Rev Mr Biber ollciated joining The
couple, who were married ON the platform the
mon Succsedipg tho ceremony the BRIDE, groom,
bridosmads and 6ridcgrooms danced m;nuet, and
Dutch national lance A song, "weu Wsndcn dir dur
Jogtrau kranz" was then by the assent bled peo
pie, there being probably some twelve thousand
voices. Twenty -iour children ranging from nve 10
twelve years oi age then danced POLKA, and lady
and gentleman danced costume. Shadow dances
prevailed. Ths festival concludes to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
MIDSUMMER FESTIVALS.

SECOND DAT OF THE BAvARIAS FEsr-sPoRT
Ar UNION HILL AND ELsKwHERE.
The Bavarian festival at Rubsnssn's PARK. at 1a6th
street and Second avenue, showed large Increase In
numbers yesterday over the previous day. During
the afternoon and evening the Harlem aud Morrsanls
boats carried heavy complemens OF passengers to
merrymskinx at the extremity Of the island. and tho
number Of visitors probably reached thousand
The trip up The East River in itself experiences.
At every landing the crowd on the boats aug
mented and before l26th street reached all the
available space both fore and ah was filled with
perspiring and sunocating multitude. Al the dock
whore the boats landed The rush was exciting, tho
piodding Germans seeming 10 have imbloed some Of
tho peculiar gus with which DR.. OK quick
ened tho inhabitants Of Quiqucndone. They rushed
like mad the plank aud struggled AZ the
gate with the iian.c energy OF the gods at the gallery
door Of the Bowery fucatre lnsico were heard the
stratus OF music which accompanied tue ipspiritng
steps ol the dancers snd even the click OF the beer
classics could be recogn zed among thousand sounds.
Inside there was scene oi rcvclry h'ghy compIi
mentary 10 the German character. Everybody was
happy, aud yet II was not oasy ~ discover
whencs all tbe happiness sprung. The airs
OF Unenbach and the wsltzes OF Strauss could
he heard In every direction, and Tho cries
OF children and q constant dow OF German gabbls
gapbie added 10 the nnimation In the committee
room Presiaent Nachtman received delegation alter
delegation from the German societies OF the meropo-
ls made speeches al them. arink Rhinc WINE IN
she delicious and unfalIng schwene knGcnei of Ger
man test occasiona When the Official fcast-
ngs were and the multitude grew tired amusing
itself The procession took place. snd tho multitude
looked on while tho processionists passed by. THIS
was tho feature OF the day, what all about
nobody seemed abla explain. To try to explain II
ON any national theory would 90 10 attempt
the impos lble youngster seated a beer
key To represent Gumbrnus was the CEN
trail hgure oil the display, aud fierce
looking Germaa on horseback. projected by q movable
canopy. and followed by guard, wkwara and Uadly
mounted as Was inevitable, completed all that was
cbaracerstic about IT. IL was neatly Ave O'Clock
lore the PROCESSION moved and the display scarcely
hnishet before tho Chinese ahterns were lighted aud
the festivities oil the night began. This wall be the
last day oi the festival the feature oil to-day being
representation OF the battle ol uauau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
ADDITIONAL sTATEMENT.

Since the above statement was made have been
rapidly improving In heslln. have had no return
Of the disngreeable symptoms that attended my
former sickness, and although affected from time
TO time win severe colds incidental to the sudden
changes in our climate. they have not been cum
cient TO bi log on retui OF the disease. My geo
eral health has been excellent. have gained
twenty-five pounds aud consider myself entirely
recoy cred tfom disease that q year ago seemed
nkely to totally undermine my constitution. since
last February have consulted with great many
afflicted with Catarrh, and in he hundreds Of case
In which have sold Il, have never an tn-
stance sufficient to shake The confidence 1 feel In
Sanlords Rad cal CuIe for Cstarrh.
October 20, 1875. GEORGE. DISSMORE.
Each package contains Or. sanford's Improved
InhalIng Tube with fun directions for use n oil
cuses. Price sl 00. For sale by all wholesale and
WEE KS POTTER, General Agents, and Whole
kale ID upg SITS, Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27

Gentlemen, =, hereby certify that have had Ca.
tarrh for ten years. and tor the last six years ha
been teri ible sufferer. | Was rendered partially
deaf had bnzzny in the he ead, y ,ins across the
len and uce ated tonsls, nard and constant cough,
sever pain acl oss the chest. and every indication
Of CONSUMPTION. My head ached all the time. The
matter accumulated rapidly IN my head and
throat that cuuld not keep lnen tree. Frequently
at night would ,pring out OF bed. Y seemed to me
ht the point of sufocatinn. | would then have re-
course TO every means in my power to dislvdge toe
mucus IRON my throat and head beforo beh able
to sleep sgain. For period VI six years nv ton.
sils were liberated aud 90 much iahamed that
could With difficulty swallow. l finally consulted
an eminent eurgeon In regard to an opei alton on
them, but at his request postponed 1t. The con.
stant Inflammation ald liberation In my throat
caused by the poisonous ma ter droppipg down
from my head had ST. irii ated and inn ,med my
lunss tha coushed incessanly,-a deep, harI
cough. Meanwhile my system began to show tne
effects o this disease, So tnat lost he- b. grew pale
and show, d every ymptom OF an early death by
con umplion. When matters had reached thfs
stage, OF atodt six month ago, began the use Of
Saniurd's Radical Cnre for Catarrh. After using
the 1rst botlle began TO improve rapidly. The
fret do.. seemed TO clear my head as had not
known 1t 10 be for years. II seemed gradually to
arrest the discharges. it stopped nv cough In
three days. By using It u gargle soon re uced
the l. admmalion Al d swelling OF my toneils, so
that they soon ceased to trouble me. The soreness
aci oss my che disappeared, the buzzlng noises
in my head ceased, my teHses OF 'earins and OF
eug were completely ret tored, ana every ~ mp.
tom vi seaee that had reduced me TO the verge OF
the grave disappeared by the use Of Saniords Ra 4.
icaI Cure or Catarrh
have been tn explicit because. as druggist
have seeu great deal OF suffering from Catarrh,
ara hope 10 convil ce many that this is great
edy.
i am iamiiiar with the treatment of Catarrh as
practiced by the bert physicians, and have con.
suited ibe most eminent about my case. have
used every kind OF remedy and apparatus that
we app, ared during period oil six years past,
aud have while following their use. taken trt ut
OF nv general health, but obtained no relief OF
encouragement from any OF hem.
since curing my sell With sanford. Radical Cure
have recommended it IN over one hundred cases
without II singe case OF failure, and havs in sum.
erous instances received wholesale orders from
parties 10 whom have sold o1e bottle. This is the
only patent medicine l have ever recommended,
never having believed IN them before, al.hough h
constantly engaged IN their sale.
Very gratefully yours,
GEORG \. DIS9MORE.
Boston, Feb. %, 1875.
SUFFOLK, ss. Feb. 70, 1878.
Then per. r.onally appeared the said 9eoi ge +.
Dnsmore, aud made oath that the fore going state
meut By him subscribed is true. Before me
SETH J. THOMAS,
Justice of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
Ateeklu Hennebee 5pnrmal

faonshed every Wednesday morning, Ii the
arsest ioiio paper In the state, containing news,
poL.csl articles agricultural aud scientific matter,
Aes, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, marx.
e,s, &C., &c.
Terms, per dRRxrs IN GdedBce.
Transient Advertisements, &2 10 per iDen for lrst
Sesy; 90 cents per week Tor each subsequent in.
3sr.ion.
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for arst week; 81
.enLs per eek for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per tine tor dtst nsertion ~ cents per iipe for
euOseluent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
Advertising Agents
-roR TH1-
EBEC JOURNAL,
Daily and Weekly.

Tho following Advertising Agents are author-
iIed to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for tie KENNEBEc JOURNAL:
BOSTON |: !: 8. Nj. PETTrNeILL & Co., 10
State Street.
s. K. NILES, No. Q fremont
Street.
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
st.
HORACE Dopp Washington
Street.
NEW YORK ::S. NJ. PETTHNeILL & Co, 81
Park Row.
gro. p. RowILL 4 Co. 40
Park Row.
BATES s. LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. W. SHARPE Il 20.
DAUCHI & Co., l9l Fulton St.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WETHRRELL 4 Co.
NV. AVER Co., Chestnut
st.
S. NJ. PRTTENGnL Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, MO-, RowKLL CHRsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut 81 g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-27
PUBLIC HEARING.

N Office is hereby given that the Joint standing z
~ Iocmittee on teriur W { RS will b ia Sc :
, Ion In room No ., stae House, Augusta, at 2
O'Clock, r. ~. Wedne sday Jan. z4Lh, 10 4 an will
Then give hearing on the matter of II refer.
{ said Com8itee, entitled "An act TO p event the
throwing Of lsbs and ether ref Sc into the K.une.
bee river aud ils tributaries
M. .bOAkDMAN.l c,.,rron
NATH. aEADER, Snair"en'
Augusta, Jan. l0tn, 1877. janll.tf