davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
ANNA NEWELL DEFEATED.


THE BoARDMAN WILL DECIDED TO HAVE BEEN
LEGAL AND REGuLAR-A VICTORY FOE THE
MAYOR OF BOSTON.
INK TELEoEApH TO THE HERALD.l
Bosroy. Mass, Oct 10, 1871
An adverse opinion was delivered by Judge shlpl
In the United States Circuit Court to-day In the cee-
brated Boardman will case, OF Anna Newell OF New
York. against Mary Prince, John d. Bates and Others
which, 1t Is alleged, thcrc was fraudulent con.
spiracy the part OF tho defcndansto aeiraud tbs
plaintiff by which she lost large amount OF property
bequea,hcd to her by the viii OF william b. Board.
man. madc BY him in 1858. another will having been
propatcd which made by him In IS4I
The sum Of In each count in "sssa e ascar,. ~
tion the plantf alleged tho probate OF tho Will OF
lsi and that upon hcr petition to tho Probate Court
the alleged will oil 1888 allowed, aud upon her
appeal TO tho Supreme Court Of Boston her petition
was dismissed and the proof and probate oil snd
VIII ana testament were prevented and defeated. This
Is charged 10 have been Effected he'd by
the perjury aud fraud OF tho defendants, all con.
spring 10 accomplish this object
There was demurrer to the declaration. Tho Court
has now sustained tue demurrer adjudgcd the dcciar
aon bad and gwen judgment Tor tho defendants The
Judge, In mis- opinion, says that tho dccrccs OF the
courts OF probate conclusive as TO the validity
and probate Of the will ot 1871 and the nvadity Of
the VII! OF lS5S Tho proceedings and DEGREES OF
courts were binding, and tho plantn was especially
party in the OF the will OF 1858 and interested
IN tho estate so that sho could appeal from tho decree
admitting 10 probate the Will OF ls4l.
Alter reviewing tho authorities he says IN conclu-
sion:
I'll clear upon cxaminatio of both English and
American authorities that the law is we'll settled that an
action Ike tho present be manta at law ny
party Interested IN the probate Of WI against parties
alega fraud or perjury 10 procuring juds
men: q i6o Probate Court, long ina. jaSsnen
pegsuvins tho ALLEGATIONS in she declaration.
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, ocL III, 1877,
Immediately alter tho reading OF the journal Of yes
crdav tho House took up the case OF Mr. Ralncy, OF
South Carolina, TO whose swearing with other
bers objection had been mado yesterday by ML Cox,
OF New York A resolution was onerod by Mr.. Cox
10 refer tho matter TO tho Committee on Elections
To tha, substitute was offered by Mr.. Hale, OF Name,
10 the effect that the oath OF Office TO
TO Mr. Raincy. Tho discussion OF the question showed
that certificate OF the Secretary OF state OF South
Carolina 10 tho due election OF tho vc members from
that State had been received, and that subso-
qucrtly paper emanating IRON the game official
(though rot the person, had been pre-
scnted stating that In Mr. Rainey's district
tncre had not been a fair election, account OF tAe
presence oil United States troops and that tho
hau been mado in violation ot writ Of prohibition
issued by court having jurisdiction OF tho question.
This paper bad been unofciay endorsed by Governor
wade Hampton IL was argued on one side that these
documents ncutraized each other ana that therefore,
on tho other sido that tho original certificate cons-
tutcd prma iacle case, which could not DO set aside
or Affected by any subsequent proceeding and that tho
exclusion OF Katnoy. oven temporarily, would DO y
bad and dangerous prcccdent
Nh Cox replied t.t snai precedent had been os,ab
l'shed in the Kentucky some ten years ago. and
that hts proposition increly commended the own
chaiice to republican lips.
Finally. nilcr strong speeches against the propo-
siton by Mr. Mills, Oi Texas and Mr. Potter OF New
York, on tho democratic side, ana by Mr. Banks and
Mr. Butler, Of massachusetts, ard Mr. Hale, OF Name
Hale adopted by vote OF l75 to IS, aud tho oath
OF Office was administered 10 Mr. kaincy.
Tho samo arguments gono in the Of
Mr. Cam, OF South Carolina, and tho result
arrived ut (ycas Isl, nays Ss) apd Mr. Cam was also
sworn rt
The objection was withdrawn In tho case of Mr.
Darrell of Louisiana, and he was also sworn iD
The case Of Mr. Elan, OF LOUISIANA, was discussed,
but no result was reached.
The Presidents Message was read and referred to
the Committee Of the Whole.
Tho rulos OF tho last House adopted, "A commit
Inn m md thp HnnaA nj iva
utes after tour adjourned.
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
DISTURBANCES At RUTGERs-A WHOLE CLASS
TO EE SUSPENDED.

DISTURBANCES AT RUTGERs-A WHOLE CLASS
TO BE SUSPENDED.
NEw BRUNSWICK, ". j., ocI 16, 1877.
Wednesday, last week, class 10. Rutgers College,
numbering forty nine, made q raid tho armory OF
the college, and. securing Springfield rncs. marched
into the class room whore their now professor, Mr..
Mcrrmap, was waiting TO conduct the usual pathc-
matical rccitatons Tho faculty considered the mat
ter great ontragd snd held several meetings to pro-
vide some measure IN order 10 stop such skyinrkng.
aud determined upon innictng punishment OF two
admonitons on every member Of tho class. Under
rules student receiving four admon ontions is sus.
pended and the above punishment suspe nds nom
bcrs who had previously received awo Marks un, alter
Thapesgvns Class 10, upon hearing this decision,
held meeting and unanimously resolved not TO onter
thor recitation room until their suspended members
were reinstatcd, aud the faculty notined TO that
effect THIS morning the class as body refused TO
attend their class, and this Is repeated tomorrow
they viii all be charged with four sdmontions aud DO
suspended as the others The class say they dcfer
mined not TO yield
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
THE HERALD WEATHER SERVICE.

A CAUTIOUS CRITIC WRITES TO THE LONDON
TIMES ABOUT THE HERALD CABLE WARM
INGs-ANswERED PROM xDrxBURoH-How
THE WARNING FOR THE 10TH OF OCTOBER
WAS FULFILLED IN scoTLASD-A HUrBI-
CANE, WITH TORRENTS OF RAIN.
Tex CABLE TO THE HERALD1
LONDON, Oct. II, 1877
Apropos of the hurricane on Sunday
night and the HEEALps prediction of the
storm, the London Times publishes the fol-
lowing letter -
"Ep1xBuRGH, Oct. 15 1877.
'To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES =
"Havng read letter in the Times of Sat-
urday which seems to imply that cable mes
sages from the United States forewarninGof
the probable impact of cyclone on the
British shores are altogether Elusive and
not worthy of serious attention. think it
right to point out that the latest message,
announcing the probable arrival of q
storm on or about tho 10th inst, has
been verified in remarkable manner,
ifnot in Sussex, at all events on the north
western coast of Great Britain. On Tues
day, the 9th. the weather in the North Of
Scotland was dull but tolerabiy settled, with
light breeze from the north. On the morn
ing Of the 10th the weather was still moder-
ate but the wind was from the west. About
eleven A. NJ, however, it increased with
great suddenness, and in an hours time it
was blowing a heavy gale approaching a
hurricane, accompanied by torrents of rain.
1t is certainly fact worthy Of attention
that after long period of settled weather n
westerly gale Of more than ordinary vio-
lence and suddenness burst upon the coast
of Scotland on the 10th inst, in exact ac-
cordance with the warming received during
the previous week from the United States
by cable"
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
HELP FOR THE SUFFERERS.

From John r wilson. barrels bread; Tor wardcl by
Messrs. Y. IL. Mallory Il Co, FREQ Of charge.
From IL. 4 +. b. rhurbor Co, box canned meat !;
from Carhart Il Brother, = boxes canned mcat, and
from U. ii. Dudley Co.. boxes soap; all OF which
sent rec BY Adams Express Company.
CHATTER & KING. 1871 Pearl street.
BATES, REED CooLHy,)
4jl AND 453 BROADWAY, !
NEw York, Oct. II, lS17l
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
SIR beg to enclose herewith small SUBSCRIPTION
In answer 10 your appeal IN behalf OF tho Port Royal.
S. C sufferers. As represent the people OF my state
In this house know that your generous efforts In
their behalf Will DO sincerely appreciated remain
very respectfully yours. w. 5 CLINTON.
With tho above note The HERALD has received $64 80
tho tolal Of the following list Of conlYlhuLOns:
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
RIO GRANDE TROUBLES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1877.
Tho following has been received here
CHICAGO, Oct. 16, 1877.
To General Il. d. TOWNSEND, Washington, d. q. -
The following telegram has been received here from
General Pope:-
'rho difficulties at El Paso and San Eizaro arc en-
tircly between citizcns Of the State oil Texas iMex
and AmcricanL aud have instr uctcd Lieu liant
Rucker not to interfere with them except TO prevent
inroads from tho Mexican side.
''P. II. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
PRIZE FOR MACHINERY.

AN OFFER TO INVENTORS FROM THE GOVERN
MENT OF INDIA.
WASHINGTON, Oc'. 10, 1871
Tho United States Consul General at Calcutta has
forwarded TO tho department OF State circulars
by tho government OF India offering prize OF $25 200
the and another of $4,000 for tho
machine or process Tor tho preparation Of the rhcea
or ramie nbrc. Tho Indian government is most
anxious that iull publicity may be givon to these
oilers the United States, with the topo that Amer.
can competitors may enter tho list for tho prizcs
What is required Is machine or process capable OF
producing uy animal, water or steam power Of
dressed nDrc al total cost Of than So iaio
down nj any port IN India, and at OF not moro
than $3.50 in England. The trials OF machines will
take place a. Seharunpoor northwestern PROVINCES in
August aud September 1879 The machine must bo
on the ground ready for work on tho 10th OF August
IN hnt
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
OBITUARY.

LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN d. KURTz, UNITED
STATES ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel John d. Kuriz Engineer corps.
United states Army. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at tho residence OF his brother n.Iaw, in George
town. Colonel Kurtz left Philadelphia on Monday to
attend a meeting OF tho Board OF Army ofrcers to
mako q nal report regard 10 the Washington Monu-
menI lie arrved IN Georgetown aoout SIX I. n. and
appeared TO DO good health but during evening
complained OF feeling III aud died at SIX O'Clock ycstcr
day m
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct 10, 1871.
THE SENATE COMMITTEES OF THEIR
CONTINUANCE FROM LAST SESSION UPON
THE CONTESTED SEATS.
Undor the rules OF tho senate the standing and
e,hsr CON uttees Of that body expire with evory ses
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
HON. wISGATE HAYES.

Hon. wingntc Hayes, q leading member OF the
Rhode Island Bar, died last night at Providence He
was Speaker OF the House OF Representatives, and
had been many years Cnitod States District Ator
The New York herald., 1877-10-17

sion OF Congress, and consequently whatever bus-
ncss may be before the committees tails with tho
session. This Important fact bears directly
urop the credentials OF Mcssrs. Butler and
Corbin, Of South Carolina, and Eustis and
Kellogg, OF Louisiana, and these papers, instead
OF being in tho hands Of tho Committee on Privileges
and Elections, are now in The custody Of tho Secretary
Of the Senate awaiting new action. Search was made
for Mr Keogss credentials bur ss they could not bo
found In the committee or in the les OF Secretary
Gorham tho probability Is that the Chairman Senator
Horton, has them put away among his private papers
Tho issue, therefore, Of dsposing OF the claims Of tho
several contestants will be renewed tomorrow with
the question Of reference to tho new Committee on
Privileges and Elections the personnel OF which is the
same as last session. having been continued by the
adoption to-day OF Senator Edmonds' resolution. Tho
fact that tne question OF reference must again be
brought before the Senate entirely changes tho in
tended tactics OF tho democratic side. Mr. Eus,s'
friends say now that they will ask that
his claims be 1rst considered his credentials
being only for tho unexprcd term for which Mr
Pinchback was originally elected. This they think
will draw the ro OF The republicans as there can bc
possible objection to seating Mr. Eusts now, OK.
cept partisan opposition his claim to tho seat
Senator MCMILLAN OF Minnesota on record as vehc.
mcntly protesting against the outrage OF deprivng
Louisana Of her Just rights door or tho Senate
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
YELLOW FEVER.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 16, 1877.
There wore two deaths from yellow at Fcrnnn.
dina to-day. Dr. Horndon, volunteer physician from
savannah, died this morning.
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
THEODORE BARRrEgr.

This distinguished dramatic author has died q
Paris lie was born In Parts in 1928 and belonged 10
the family OF geographical cnsravcrs OF the rame who
werc attached for forty years prior to 1870 TO tho
Ministries OF War and Marine. Ho was himself en-.
poycd Tor over ten years At engraving work In early
life no displayed taste for dramatic literature and
devoted HIS leisure hours to study. and a, the ogc
Of twenty years wrote his 6rst play, called
"Rosiero OF Maurrice,n which was performed al tho
Theatre Beau Marche with great success. lie gained
HIS principal celebrity tn the play called "Fillcs dc
Marbrc.' " which was performed at the Vaudeville IN
1s53 From tho appearance OF this work the name OF
Barrierc became very popular In Paris. From then
until quite recently he wrote large number OF plays
which became quite popular.
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
arcusrA ca DC, IA n

There have bcen deaths and new Of
yellow Port Royal since Friday tho 18th inst.
All the patients except two arc convalcscing.
The New York herald., 1877-10-17

PROFESSOR GEORGE HApLEY.
Professor George Hsdicy, tho famous chomist, died
at Banao, MY, yesterday.
The New York herald., 1877-10-17
COLLEGE DISCIPLINE.

So} 0l
Tho HERALD has also received for Port Royal suffer
crs, october 10. from B., 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

uulern 85bmen re6t aut. Inter allen
Naticnen eibt es Braue unr 8ertfbrte.
Wit unlsrm tihtiaen. autsn pfarter or
Der SptBe ino MIR i'm Stanps. 8telsa
au leifen, Der lfebe Soft mSee unG
nur unisrn Hrisner nod stele Sabre
asEunp unp suf,tecen srbalten bu uns
Term unc unlersr sinpsr ewtasm Gee
lerbeile.
Gum S6lufe mue Id Dsinsn Ve-
fern Neuss iaasn Wor pier Weratsn
surdd waren Otele Harmen bier in ssr
Nnhbari&oft gum 0srtauf fell Qstutsn =;
leBt aber tann man pom Ratbp!iftn In
rteler @emeinee niht stnmal fir bobF
pEsi'e mebr eanc faufer. Gtntee In
Der Na6borlhoft mpbrenoen Quiberas
ner f6nnte mot, alIsnfaus nod ausfau
fen Die Deutl1sa percen aub in
Der na6isn :3stt cine Sduie tGuen
uno einsn Qebrer onfeuen. Gs more
eonn 10 atemlid fir ras NStb;aF1s az
(orat. @ecuID. 6rtece une Gtntra@t
aepoart nit astsm WiIeu rpsreen roe
Teblenos aud wpbI nod III Stonre
brtneen. .. 5. g.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
Nemeife Naebriebten.

Die Batle tn Sranfret& fiji,
bic &anmer Der MbseOrbneten fanben an
leetsn Scnntdg fat, une fabrten iu etneml
@teee Der rabtfaten Sppcftion pber Der &e.
subttfaner. rte es bic Sretsstfsr3sttunser
rsnnsn; boo befrtebtst bas 8efultat weber
Ste cine NOD bte anbere Tartet.
Die lesten %tsteqsapbtfdsn YertGte aus
Sarts inelbtn: Die @atltert6te, NIT gus.
nabr1s aus ben 9Olcnten. 3etssn, bab 3l4
&epublttaner unb POI GonIrpattpe erwdbl,
ftnS uns IA 3rette Mbfiumunaen u6ttta
inb.
Dte G%CnierDatipen bebaiten bon ben 1853
stsen tn Der &ammer 1872 @sse unb bic
Hepubltfaner BON 375, 297 @ise.
Die 8abtfaIen fOrberh stne unterlunure
Der Wablen.
Gin Is SstCber purbt Der ganterctt Der
8tttsrfGaftliGen gant tn 6tetttn ee-
meleet, NIT elmer Suume Der gerlufe yon
TIN Gan3en Is. Ntltcnen Narf. Npobef
&atier @tltelm NIT 800, 900 @art betbet.
ltst TT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

&trOlibes.
(OfftttetL.1
8iibOHicbe StRtatiumem.
81. Dit. StrwnSpiue.
%. Sti. Srtstute.
&tr0 G s.

Nec. :. Icmastu. pelen Mt
sertpdr!tae GtlsbntGs In Ger @bitsGar
Snetausr Re1trpatiUn nsr ssGsr que
frabereu Nitbetlunaen fennt, bat etnsu
ausftbrltd m~CttStrtsn protef eeasn pis
tbm BON Sette fetner Seinrs wtosrfab,
rene S~ebonoIuus an cis 9unpesrseis-
tuua erIaIen, uutsrfGst purd Die
bS&U'Ren 9erren Btl6Sfe Z. 3ssIano
unp Setrenbul6. lowfe sarh bic 3eues
atGe ser osrrsn Srnatcr $. 81. Rice
uno Gr. &tspart 1srnsr III III BE.
merfen, oae Rsu. IOm0stn rte 3elerSas
ton ntdt NIT mtIttdtlhsr Gstorte, fpns
bern fretwtlt8 aro otne 8eelettuna,
Der 0emaIt istrer 0eince Incident, ..unb
UNI 9!utVer9tseen ia eermeieen. per,
laGen bat. SpdWr observation-disclosures
ltsr cea ptCtefl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
&rie8sna6ribte,t.

Cine anatltGe ruiIfHe Dspefhe aus ben,
5%auptquartter i'm &autafus, POM l6. Set.
rtelbst: Gsfern BADEN bic 3uGsn einen
9lan3snesn gtes lber Rutbtar 9afho Ct.
fodtsn; fe nta6ten srOee Beute unb .tele
0sfangene. Die Surten finb pom Deee
mad Sars Betrteben.
Die &uhen treTen srobarttee gprberet.
tunasn fur etnen Dtnterfelbsus; sbenfO
bte Elrfen.
gsridtebene eurcrdti9e 3eitunsen mel.
ben, bae ron bsn t%eleerapbtrten sGGaGten
taur' Der brittle Sbstl UtrfltG ftattsefunben
bat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20

an teoer 2efer bteies Briefes bic Grass
lfeueli. % es benn rrirflt@ I'm eanne
ces GOrtl6rtttes uno Der Greibeit, unter
elmer Contribution. Die alien Natipnen
als Wufer oOraefeQt rrirb, feline Be,
borne Gtbf. trelde ben Wtuen unb Die
Wadt te1Bt lolden uebeIRdnDen 10
tteuern uro bte ureinwObner piefes
eaaess Dor benz ttneu sussbadten uno
bon alien Seften brcbenben @erberben
su ldiBen g
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
70 eIflt0e 4.

Gin E%rtumpt bes Ncrbbeu /.
f9en 2IOYb wtrb aus Baltimore laemel.
bet; Der 8ertGt fast: Die 8remer @ee.
oampl6tffabrt bat 70 eben In etnem @rc.
jehe Dor benz 8unbessertGt In Baltimore
etnen wcbluerbienten Sriumpb errunaen,
SIM Nat bte(es Sabres rpar Der Dampfe,
Nlrnberg pom N%orbbeutiden 9ic9b In be,
&befapeafe.Bat NIT Der DOT Nnfer Iieaen.
ben ncrpestiGen 8arfe M3ow NaGts au.
ian1rtengsftOBfn, BITE 9arfe mar ~geiunten unt
Ster ttrer Geute waren ertrunfen, wdbrenb
ber Dampfer bic lbrteen rettete. @6pn
bantals purbe fefsefent, bag Der BON ben,
ausgeset9neten Seemann Captain Sdasr
gefl6rte 2lcpb Dampfer an BEN unfoG
gdn3lt6 unfAulbt9 mar uno bae bic @6ulb
lebtslt& an Der garte lag, melGe ni&t .tn.
NAL ete nOtttgen .QtGter %aufstRedt bate.
Aber benno9 matten bte geilser unb Sun.
ben ber Barrie Dor BEN 8unbesbestrfsaert6te
tn Baltimore sesen ben Dampfsr Rarnbera
neutrality-suspicious. tint Gefammt.B elaufe
BON $62,5O0 anbdnsts. Dte Strma u.
S3utma6er u. So. In Baltimore, bic
Igentin bes 9lc9D, forste fir etne fraftpDte
Isrtbftotsuns uuo mad e~insebenber !3eu.
s%enssrnaRnte unb Srafuns bat tsst Der Bum
bssrt6ter @tlss ben @ro3ss edn,lt& ~
Gunfea besiHirnberg entf6teben.
unerbdnltGes % afttna.
t 0 n.-3eSten Grettas wurbe Der frubere
Mtntfer DslanO 1uf Der @tra6e Dor be-,
Sinanaminiaertum pom gr.Jt6ter @rtatt
bur6seprieeIt. @brtebt par ~ Der 3stt.
ais Delanc Rintfsr hss Snnern trar, amaze
flaet pcreen, zap or Sdlf&unsen bet 3ab>
lunssn an sSnbtaner rerdbt unb f6 babur6
eth germCgen ~ereaunert babe. CT entotna
Der Gerurtbeilun9 tlur, neil bas Geft6t In
ct. sOuts erfldrte, bab IS tn Der auaeleaen,
Belt feline 3uitdnbtatstt behse. 0rtat fam
ttnter DelanC Der, ais eieler. rple Or.
wdent, flG eben sor BEN @sb6ube bes ST..
nan3minlfertuu5 befans, uno serfeste Ism
nit etnem fGUsren stOfe etnen 6teb iber
ben SOpf. B'tBRt Uar in furdtborer Quf.
resung, urR erfldrte. baB or Delano Bel ie.
Der ft& barbtetenben Gelesenbett tbdtlt6 an.
gretfen psree. Drist wurte nidt Yerbaftet.
@atIf6tageret.-Gus DUBUQUE
ptrb SOn | 2.Sft. senaelbet: 8ert6te ibsr eine
fGrmlthe shtaat, pel6e G6 feutfhe unp
trtfAe @dbier tn Der Der 0abl fcIoenben
Rudt tn Rcfalem 5Cwnibtp Itefesten. Rnb
anselongi. Cine grcBe Nnaabl Ndb(er Be.
ttsiiisten RA rrn beipen getten an Der
Saldseret, etpa feGsis Rssclper, unb Sc.
nstrldifs wureen absefeuert, unb etntue
Der Rampfenber ttu9en @urcen bcpcn.
Der SbsriF ano eth 5llfsibertf Rns
Na6mtt1as mad Npfalsm 9ownlbip oboe,
retlt.
Der Strite in ben &Oblenqru>
BEN S'nnfslsaniens bauert tort. aus
scrantoa miro BON Gnee sDrtser 0oGe
semeleet: Die SCttengrdber Der 0ebigb
Observation-Disclosures entfhteben BITE
Sraee, Oh Done etne GrbDbuns Der Mrbeits.
prssfe bic arbeit rterer ~auf3unebmen fei,
rerneireRb.
Der GerluG Der 2adawana Srpn unb
Goal Company. ben 8au FER Ytns 8root.
Soblsnsrubs fOrt3ufesen. bat bic 9trtfer 70
iebr trbtttert, haB fe bic pcn Der Mrbeit
betmfebreaeen neuen 8srsleute, etua 20 an
Der 3abl, NIT elmer Slutb pom sd upf.
wDrtern lberf<teten unD apttftlsObne III
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-10-20
Der W a r.

cog etne m6BIt6f fhnellc Nnnabue Der
@'nlaonna Der frans56lheu &egieruug
fllr nte SIrasr pieles 0Onces 70 (ebr
oen ,antHslTs It. uno 70 paGene III ben
he'a''ben Be3iebaneen. pel6e iwffhen
betren tGnrsrn tefeteu. roR Der Sc
aenlfano In Dieier 5tBuna loon eetdbs
renre 8erddfdttBune finnen folIte.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-20
FOREIGN.
Plevna in Peril.

London, Oct. ia correspondent
at Bucharest thinks that Osman Pasha
is near the point Of surrender, owing to
the want of food and medicine, and
that he will be forced to capitulate with
out a. Russian assault. All reports
from Turkish deserters show that Os-
man is reduced to great straits, but no
great reliance can be placed on their
statements.
A correspondent ut Pera says Osman
has supplies for sixty days, and every
confidence is felt in his ability to hold
his position. Osman is unable to move
and the responsibility now rests on Su-
lehman. Reports from Shumla assert
that his advance has felt the Russians
and will give battle without delay.
Heavy fighting is expected from him,
but with no success, as the Russians
occupy position nearly as strong as
that of the Turks at Plevna.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-20
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

J. S. Lee Il Co., heavy print manu-
facturers of Philadelphia. have suspend
ed; liabilities, S40O, 200.
The tanners convention at New
York adjourned yesterday, and then
took trip about the harbor and bay.
The President has pardoned james
White, of Cincinnati, from the Ohio
penitentiary, convicted of completely in
the election frauds at Cincinnati in
1876.
The steamer Massachusetts,, which
has been ashore in Long Island Sound
since the 4th instant, has arrived in
New York harbor. 1t is estimated that
it will cost $3.50, 900 to repair her.
The strike in the cotton mills of
Bolton, England, is approaching its
close. The strikers decided to resume
work and accept the reduction in their
wages, but the masters will undertake
to revise the list of prices and equalize
the pay.
The proprietors and employees of pool
rooms in Hoboken were arrested on
Friday, while selling pools on the Fleet
wood park races. These are the men
who were stopped by the New York au-
thorities and removed to Hoboken, be-
lieving they could carry on their busi-
ness at that point.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-20
THE H. & ST. JOE r. r.
Stern Measures Taken

New Yock, Oct. 19.-The committee
of six appointed by the stockholders
of the Hannibal & st. Joseph railroad
company for the purpose of adjustment
of the affairs of the company held a
meeting tonight and completed ar
rangements for getting possession of all
securities of the company at present
out as collaterals or otherwise. 1t was
resolved that the necessary steps be
taken for the immediate removal of the
receiver. The committee reports the
condition of the road rs satisfactory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-20
ned until Monday.
LOUISIANA.

Puttyhead B. S. Pinchback SPEAKS.
New Orleans, Oct. 19.-Pinchback
has written to Mitchell, chairman of
the Senate elections committee, renew
ing his claims to a senatorship and call
ing attention to his credentials Of Jan.
18th, 1875, duly presented by Senator
West and referred, but never acted on.
He says that Senator Morton, early last
session, promised to investigate this
matter, and that these credentials are
as valid as those of Eustis or Kellogg,
and should receive careful considera-
tion.