davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-28

sodated mortgage bonds bearing interest az six per
cent from December l, 1879 and maturing December
l. 1869; tho funded coupon BOMBS under clause to
mature at the Same date, and rank pdrf passu With
them. In the oil the second consolidated and
gold convertible bonds II Is essential that the bonds
thcmsclves with all coupons attached tand not the
soidated bondsl should be forthwith deposited with
tnS reconstruction trustees who will give certncates
in exchange bending the conversion INTO securities OF
the new company.
The property Of the company to be forecIosed By Or
under the direction OF the reconstruction trustees,
who shall such bonds and coupons AZ shall be de-
posted with them as they may deem advisable iortn
the railway bought in alter such foreclosure new
company shall DO formed to hold and work 1t. such
preco; TO be obtained under such one or more OF
tho existing mortgages ~ the reconstruction trustees
may ADVISED Will best carry this scheme into erect
SHAREHOLDERS INTERESTS.
Onc-half OF Inc shares OF the nov company whether
preferences or ordinary to be Issued in the names Oh
moro sets OF trustees, hereinafter called
purpose Of exercising the voting power thereon
until the dividend has been paid the preference
shares for throe consecutive years, certificates being
issued for the which shall enItle the holders 10
receive from the trustees all dividends declared In
respect oil the shares held In trust. The share'
holders OF the present company TO DO re-
admitted to shares Of equal amounts, prefer
for preference, and ordinary Tor ordi-
under clause the preference shares 10 carry dvi-
dends a. per cent Der annum payable IN currency,
and dependent on the net earnings OF tho company IN
each year. such readmss0n to be conditional on the
payment of So gold per preference share and 50 gold
per ordinary share, on or before March l, 1871 TIE
shareholders making such pay mens TO receive Tor the
amount thereof non-cumulatvc income bonds, with
out mortgage security, payable in gold on June !,
payable In gold, al per cent per Annun, dependcns
on the net earnings OF the company In each year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-28
THE LATE CREMATION.

Al a meeting OF tho Board OF Health yesterday the
following communication was received IRON w. p.
Prentice, counsel for tho Board relative to tho crcma
ton OF the Guild Klrscher -
IL would seem that under section l5i Of the Sanitary
Code permits should be had Tor the disposition Of any dead
bo9y and ALSO In the words OF the ordinance aid or
assist about preparing grave deposit for
such body" Respectfully, ". 4. FKE STiUE, Attorney
The Communication was flied and the father oil the
child requested 70 appear on Tuesday next before the
Board,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-28
sTANLEY's FAME.

From the Hartford Post, Nov. 26l
stanlcy's contributions TO the slender stock of
knowledge Of the Interior oil Africa have placed him
in the front rank OF explorers, and the highest
honors await him in England America on his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-28
IN WESTMINSTER.

Mrs Mary Cahil. Mrs. susaunah Iettrec, William
G. Walker ana Robert N. vickcrman. hauor dcalcrs
bavo poen Indicted by tho Grand Jury Of Wcsichester
county for violations OF the Excise Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-28
THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
At a meeting OF the Board OF Managers Of the Ma
tional Temperance Society," hold yesterday afternoon

the ioIIowpf resoIusiou Was unan'mous'J "uopsou'-
Resolved That the hearty thanks Of the Board
to Chet Justice Noah Davis OF the Supreme
Court for his recent vigorous and timely charge TO the
tfand Jury which csary interpreted tho Excise law vi
both liuuor sellers and the Excise Commissioners and
furcibly them that they continue inde
ntey violate Its restrictive and prohbitory provisions
with IMMUNITY The Board also resolved 70 menoriaize
Congress provide tor the appointments OF National
Commission Of Inquiry concerning the aicohoiic liquor
trutic.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
Gaipin on the CridirOn.

WAsHINGToN, June 29.-Dr. Josiah
Curtis has been testifying the past four
days before the investigating board OF
the Indian bureau, aud it is understood
has submitted most damaging evidence
against Galpin. There are now 700 pages
of testimony in the trial, and more to
come from prominent witnesses. Special
injunctions of secrecy have been issued
by the board, and details are not given
out. 1t is believed that Commissioner
Smith and Mr.. Galpin will be called up
next week sometime, and given an OPP
portunity to explain. Secretary Schurz
has discovered that he was prevailed
upon to make an illegal appointment in
the person of DR.. Garner as teacher to the
Cherokees, and is represented as indign-
ant over the matter. The law does not
provide for any such position.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The President returned to Washing
ton on Saturday evening, and took up
his summer quarters at the Soldiers
Home.
London has eleven hundred firemen,
forty-nine engine houses on land and
four afloat in the Thames. Baltimore
doesn't seem to be able to float any.
DR.. Hayes son, who has just graduated
at the Cambridge law school, ''does not
resemble his father" Then there is no
fear Of his ever being a fraudulent Presi-
dent.
Mrs. General Sherman is to receive
from the Pope the "GOlden Rose" for
her Jealous services to the church. This
distinction has been bestowed only on
persons of very high standing-royalty
Tor instance.
Somebody has invented a device
whereby a locomotive can utilize much
of the heat, which is now wasted. With
this, it issaid, the consumption of fuel
will be decreased one half.
A private letter from the Vatican re-
ceived in New York, says it has been
decided to appoint Bishop Lynch, of
Charleston, S. o., coadjutor to Cardinal
McClosky, with the right of succession
to the Archbishopric. ..4
There is to be a tr eal ack convention
at Portage, OHIO, On the glorlons Fourth
to nominate state ticket and do. some
resolving. General Sam Cary will make
speech in which he will mix his soft.
money and tempera nee. s
In Pennsylvania last week, post offices
were established at Batavia and Girtz, in
Armstrong county and Carbon Block, in
Butler county. Among the postmasters
appointed were j. 81. Fairlamb for Glen
Olden, and III. FL. Lukens, for Lazaretto
Station, in delaware county.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
The Noble Red Man.
DEDICATION OF THEIR NEW w1awAM
ON sATURDAY-THE cEREM oNiEs-v

DEDICATION OF THEIR NEW wIaWAM
ON sATURDAY-THE cEREM ONT Es-u
PLEASANT TINE.
On Saturday evening the new wig
wan of the Red Men, a description
OF which was exclusively published
In the GAZETTE of Saturday was dedi-
Gated according 70 the ceremonies
OF the order. The ST. Pauls NJ. 4. church
choir furnished the vocal music.
shortly after 8 o'clock rap was
heard upon the inner door, and the
great Council of Delaware Consisting
~ IL members demanded admittance.
Ibe door being opened the Council
filed in beaded by Isaac T. Woodrow
followed by the Great Prophet Joseph
Pyle, who upon reaching the center of
the room stepped up to table that
was standing there and read one of The
Psalms while the rest OF the members
stood in circle around him. After
reading the officers were commanded
to take their SEATS. After being seated
the choir sang wake the Song of Ju--
bi ee." ~ 7I0ft
The building Committee was then
cal ed for and rendered their report at
the conclusion of which the Great
Prophet annoHnced the dedication line
The Great Sachem was then ordered
to announce the dedication aud also
the warriors of the Noltn, South East
and West. After the announcement
had been made, the Great Prophet,ga-
ing TO the center table took a bowl
of water, and sprinkling the carpet,
dedicated it after which he offered up
prayer for the success of the order.
The Great Sachem, then delivered a
short address expressing his pleasure
In the ceremonies that mad just taken
place and hoped that all might profit
by II. A duet, Ju,t IS Of Old" by Miss
Eva Crouch and Mr.. Zebley followed:
During the evening addresses were
delivered by Messrs. Joshua Maris,
DR.. s. Marshall 8. Jersey aud Joseph
Pyle. During the evening ice cream,
and cake were served around 10 great
quantities. At the close of Mr.. Pyle's
address he announced that the men
needed library and reading, room,
ana that there was just such room in
the front part of the building aud to-
wards obtaining the room he would
give $40. He then took up subscrip-
tion and succeeded in getting $75 In
money and $40 worth on books. The
exercises which we're of a very pleas
ant character closed with rayer by
Mr.. Pyle. -..
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
she Waste OF VAR.

The history of the world teaches how
much easies it is to begin wars than TO
end them. We now witness the begun
ming in earnest OF fighting between Rus
sla and Turkey. No one can tell when
it will end. No one can say how many
countries Will become involved in the
dith culties before they are adjusted.
But 1t is safe to predict that this war
must be attended by impediment and
destruction to peaceful industries; by the
diminution Of productions; by the waste
and devast ation, and the consequent in
ordinate increase of demand, that usual
ly attend upon great wars. These tend
to public impoverishment. The world,
on the whole, is made poorer. But for
the time being they may be in some re-
spects advantageous to this country, and
may increase the demand for several of
our staples. Should such advantage ac-
crue, they will be short lived, and at an
expense, ofmisery to other people. The
real and permanent prosperity of this
country must be brought abont by other
means.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02

on ess conquers-and hence it is
all gentle yet positive influence of
threps Baby Syrup overcomes SO
i'm, he disorders of Babyhood. Price
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS CHARGE

ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.-A
Columbia Is. C.) dispatch states that l..
Cass Carpenter, United States internal
revenue collector for that district, was
arrested Thursday at the instance of the
Investigating committee of the General
Assembly. now sitting in Columbia, and
held in the sum of $1,000 bail to appear
for exs mination. The charge is that
Carpenter, while editor of a republican
paper, the Union, published in Column
bia several years ago, obtained two State
treasuryIwarrants for $55 and sos. r, spec
lively, for public printing, which he in
creased by pretixing the figure six in
each instance, so as to make the amounts
read $3.50 and S695. I he Herald's dis
patch says the fact that the warrants
were so changed after having been audi
aud approved, and before being present
ed for payment, has been fully establish
ed.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02


...- A.'.
.l..Ilt ..t. Ifs.D.f
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02

TyHE ARTIZANs SAVINGS BANK
5o2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23D, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from A
M. until 4 p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF. six per cent, mas been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank,
and 1t is the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate of di vidends will be continued.
When dividends are not Withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement B. Smyth, George w. Bush,
Chas. W. Rowland, George s. Capelle,
Nattap,l K. Benson, NJ; L. Lichenstein,
Henry F. Dure, Edward Darlington,
E. M. Stonsenberg, Job III, Jackson,
William M. Field, VIM. II. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W, BUSH, President.
GEO. s., CAPELLE, Vice President,
feb21 iv f.. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
THE COLD SHOULDER.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION TO
PRESENT IT TO THE PRESIDENT.

The following is telegraphed from
Washington to the New York Tribune /:
ga prominent Pennsylvania politician
predicts that the Republican Convention
in his State will closely initiate thecourse
of that just held in Iowa, as far as its at
titude towards the President is concern
ed. He says that the Cameron faction,
which will control the Convention as
heretofore, has determined to permit no
approval of the administi alton, and will
give it the cold shoulder in manner
not to be mistaken. In recent josrneys
in the State he found little dissatf 2stion
with the Presidents Southern policy. The
Executive order to the otfce-holder had,
however, raised storm of indignation
among the machine politicians. They
had no liking for Hayes before, believing
that he was not of their kind, and that
h would sooner or later show his antip-
aLhy 10 them; and now they are quite fil-
rious and do Dot hesitate to express their
sentiments. Unfortunately, says this
gentleman, the civil service reform policy
announced by the administration has as
vet borne no fruits in Pennsylvania.
Cameron's satellites are still in office all
over the State, and there is, therefore,
no encouragement for the real reform ell
ement in the party to come forward and
push the machine men out of the control
of the organization. The Cameron Ring
mean to let the election go by default.
They have little personal interest in the
result, as the offices to be filled are few
and unimportant, and they wish to show
the administration that they run the Re-
publican party and that they will not toll
crate even disposition to set them aside
The gentlemen who furnishes these opiu-
ions has national reputation as an ex-
psrienced and sagacious politician, and s
warm friend Of the administration. He
thinks that the only way to save the Re-
publican party in Pennsylvania from de-
feat is for the President to speedily put
his reform theories in practice, and make
succession of tirst-class appointments tr
the Federal offices in that State" A,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
MAPLEwooD INSTITUTE,

DELAWARE co.
~ Pa, Boys, -. so per week, Girls, 81 90
BOye prepared for Yale or Harvard College.
JOSEPH SEOkTLIDGE, A. M,
oci4-wly Principal.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02

The storm which passed over j,
more at two O'CLOCK yssSzttSs ysztst, r,,ay ,i; m@
zen the same o ne which reach
down, Ps.' oetTNeen three and
So II must nave travelled abon
miles an horh gaining in fury
mere u toIfe down houses a1Gs IN. IN
some twenEy families homeitd' ''ie ne
Gazette. :" peM IL
.arket
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
TWO IMPORTANT TURKISH VIC
TORIES,

CoNsrANTINoPLE, July IAN official
dispatch confirms the report that the
Turks captured the Samebah Khatznbani
heights before Batoum after a severe
conflict.
A monitor from Widdin sank large
Russian steamer which was endeavoring
to embark trd0lu1" =" pieseht" u :
Rahova. .acluding Uarl, Mincber,
and will give an exhibition
ANo ying deserving of large at
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02

The New York Tribu p M ;
th5i it has secured N teND,
and proof-readers tn { ord,
0NEY,
I..F aTissioners,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02

The ten per CEN, rrduct n in the wa.
gcs of em oyes on the New York Cen.
tral ami Hudson River kaili Dads went
into Effect yrstercav. There was n op'
posit on, aud no 3 rike is expected.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
AES.-niracf from

aES.-Direct from
-tull line of Black Cash
il.0O, $l:12K, S1.25, S1.37 X
arabic fabrics are at lower
have offered for years, and
d them for color and durabiI
w. b. SHARP,
Tourih and Market SITS
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-31
The Head of the Family.

If ever the sympathy of crowd of of guests at a hotel was excited in behalf of poor, oppressed man, it was night or two ago at the Burnet House. A gentleman and lady from Adrian entered the office. The man was small, slight, smooth-tongued, and harmless. The woman was large, stern, and quick-spoken, while her voice fell upon the ear like the rasping notes of a hoarse buck-saw. The man opened his mouth and said:
 "We would li-' when his spouse pushed him to one side sharply and said to the clerk:
 'Have you any rooms, sir? If so, give us the best you have.''
 The clerk immersed the pen in ink, handed it to the husband, and said, twill you please register?" The hus- band seemed grateful to be allowed to exercise his rights as a free-born American citizen, and stepping gladly forward, wrote the word Mr., and had entered on the somewhat laborious con- tract of forming the letter "J.' as the forerunner of the cognomen James," ," when the wife again stepped forward, took the pen which her little husband was wrestling with out of his hand, remarking as she did so, ''Here, I'll do that?" and adding an ''s' to her hus- bands "Mr.," wrote in a bold hit-or- miss hand, "Mrs Malvina IT," and underneath it in small caps the words, 'and husband" The clerk then as signed them their quarters, and, as the bell-boy led the way up stairs, the bet ter-half jerked the family carpet-sack off the counter and snapped out at her husband in tone that made him jump so as to dislocate his collar-button, Come along here!' He followed meekly in the rear, and as the bell-boy came down stairs he could hear her giv- ing out orders in reference to unpacking the baggage in tone of voice that made the hOarse notes of a ship Captain seem in comparison like the gentle cooing of a dove. The next morning the patient little man followed his wife down to breakfast, ate the meal which she or dered for him, and afterward, when they came to depart, he stood in the doorway and held the valise while his wife paid the bill.''
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-31
Difference in Women.

There is nothing more distinctive among women than the difference of relative age between them. Two wo- men of the same number of years will be substantially of different epochs of life-the one faded in person, wearied in mind, fossilized in sympathy; the other fresh both in face and feeling, with simpathies as broad and keen as they were when she was in her first youth, and perhaps even more so |; with brain still as receptive, temper still as easy to be amused, as ready to love, as quick to learn, as when she emerged from the school-room to the drawing room. The one you suspect of understanding her age by a half-a-dozen years or more, when she tells you she is not over forty; the other makes you wonder if she has not Over-stated hers by just as much, when she laughingly cOnfesses the same age. The one is an old woman who seems as if she had never been young; the other, 'justa great girl yet" who seems as if she would never grow old, and nothing is equal be- tween them but the number of days each lived.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-31
Courtesy to Children.

Most children are sensitive, and it is wrong to wantonly wound their feel ings by censuring them too harshly for their faults. Time cures a great many things; children outgrow infirm- ities and faults and if right principles of action and feeling are instilled gently, constantly, wisely, the results will ultimately appear. It is mere cruelty to make the weak points of a child source of teasing and ridicule, as is often done in schools and families. A mental infirmity should be treated as tenderly as a bodily deformity. A quick temper, an irritable or timorous or teasing disposition, requires far more tact and judicious management than any mere physical infirmity. When grown to maturity, our sensitive chil- dren become the poets, musicians, ar lists, writers, leaders of their times. Help them, too, with their tasks, which too many of them seem hopeless. De- finitions are hard to remember the geography lesson is hard to comprehend and won't stay fixed in the mind; his tory is dull and dead; arithmetic q hopeless tangle of figures, and grammar more puzzling than any possible conun. drum. The little folks need help; they need cheer and encouragement, and
 who should be so ready, so willing, SC able to give as the parent ?-Beecher.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-31
"You know all," she said, surprised, ssand yOu are here!''

"You know all," she said, surprised, "and you are here!''
 "I do," he answered gravely, "and knowing your noble reason for once re- fusing me, am here to ask again the question asked one summer morning not long ago. Even as loved you then, I love you now. Hester will you be my wife?"
 And she, loving him tenderly, with the secret of her life revealed, the crime wiped out by death, put her hand in his and let his lips press the seal of be- trothal upon her own.
 To the world Hester's secret is se- cret still. Society does not connect the tall stately bride of Alfred Graves with the obscure convict who came from prison only to die; and even Mrs. Evans was never told of any mystery or sor- row resting upon the life of her former governess, or the quiet widow who shares the Graves mansion and finds a peaceful haven in her daughters love and the respectful attentions of man who fills sons place to her.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-31
The Turkish Crescent.

It is usual. among recent writers, to name HThe Cross" and '"The Crescent,' to distinguish the respective creeds in the present Turko-Russian war. In fact, these several symbols plainly mark the Christian and Ottoman faiths. The question when and why the Otto- mans adopted the crescent has been much discussed long before now. It was alleged that Mohammed broke the disk of the moon and caught half Of 1t falling from heaven in his sleeve-this is stated in the Koran and seems to in- dicate that MOhammed made the young moon sign of his divine authority. The crescent, or half moon, with the horns turned upwards, was religious symbol, however, long before the Turk ish empire began. It was reported that Sultan Othman, founder of the empire, A. D. 1299, dreamed that he saw cres- cent moon, which WaXed until it's splendor illuminated the whole world from east to west; that he then adopted the crescent, and emblazoned it on his standard, with the motto: ''Donec Re- pleat Orbem," or ''Until it fills the World" But the crescent moon had been symbol we'll known to the wor- shippers of Diana in the ancient mythol- ogy of Greece and Rome. There are old statues of her, with the appointing crescent over her brow. Another ac- count is that Philip of Macedon, father of Alexander the Great, was engaged one evening in undermining the walls of Byzantium, which he was besieging, and his operations were disclosed to those within by sudden appearance of young moon, and that in gratitude for this timely light the Byzantines commemorated the day of the frustra- tion of Philips hostile design by creat- ing temple to Diana and by adopting her crescent as the symbol of the State. It has also been alleged that in 1446, when the Turks took Byzantium, they adopted the crescent standard which they found there, and which the Janiz- aries had borne for more than century previous. Undoubtedly then the cres- cent was the emblem of the Greeks pre- vious to the superiority of the Turkish rule Oddly enough, at the present day the crescent is to be seen on and in churches in Moscow and other parts of old Russia, generally surmounted by the cross, thus unquestiOnably marking the Byzantine origin of the Russian church. In 1901, the Sultan Selim H., having previously presented Lord Nel- son with crescent richly adorned with diamonds, founded the order of the crescent, which, as Mohammedans are not allowed to carry such marks of distinction, has been conferred on Christians alone. The Turkish order of Medjidie, founded by Abduel Medji- di in 1852, and literally conferred upon French, English and Italian officers after the Crimean war, bears a crescent and a silver sun of seven triple rays. Assuredly the crescent dates from the time of EndymiOn.