davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
THE COURTS.
r or THE GOVERNORS WARRANT.

FORCE OF THE GOVERNORS WARRANT.
The Supreme Court, General Term, has de-
cded the case Of william Corners, but by divided
court Corners was demanded by the Governor OF MAS
sachusctts FOR completely I'm the Northampton Bank TOD
ber and Gov Robinson issued q warrant for h' surreh-
der 4 Lahcas corpus was obtained, but Gov Robinson
declined 10 return the information On which ne ao'eu
and judge Brady held that the Governor acted rs Il
United STATES officer under United states statute ana
a. ne refused 10 submit his reasons for his action Siale
court could not go behind his warrant lie dismissed the
writ and remaudcd the prisoner unui the iuts"on 'o''
be argued before the General Term.
As Judge Brady could not review his own dec'l'' INC
appcal case was argued before Judges Davis ana DANCES
INDIE Davis writes the opinion Of the court ana holds;
The decision of the court i'm his respect seems 10 us
to bc i'm direct conflict with that 81 the court "l ~
pcaIs On the Jnai-IIwr'uce easel III lIat cisr tl'
Court of Appeals held that II Was competent 10 20 VA
davis presented to I for tine purpose az ihlhh
whether any crime properly or euutl'uiy IN ti
therein AGAINST the rrlIiur uI ~ othtI N'iu0' "a
decision of the Governor upon tNai question ui'i' ~
,cf o congress was not conclusive bUl was open Tor re-
view by any CONT ur officer having authority 10 issue 'uc
writ Of la1ras corpus. NICju W. RAM ~, a. a.
sion, the rc '-uIiIrs oi the court III -"i ~ ,
sound and sHt -f1rtuy Is moi lmpuitaHi We "lF on
trI.I ny fine trr ruu ID dl~pu-cS ol lhe Iu'
tI,u presented 10y thr ease then h.oie iar con" a' Nc
aIt therefore constrained, of nee S-iL Z" h'' ta. &
any h eyor on the easel was not restricted 10 he mn
question of t identity of the roatOr Win the p'l'oH
named lu the WaIrint~.
judge Davis decides, however that the proceedings
were Irregular and ON that account The dismissal OF
the wit mus, be sustained. judge Daniels, IN DIS i"-
dorsemcut coucurs ouyou the ground OF the technical
iucg'iaity OF the PROCEEDINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
FINE BOOKS AT Low PEICTs.

The sale at Ieavitt's last night Of the valu-
able collection Of books under the little Of Mdseo del
on,.uo attracted large number u persons but the
bidding was slow and a great portion Of The time was
.pcnt by the auctiOncer and audience ~ joking and
making puus Only li9 lots were sofa. Ihe sale VIII
probably continue for three evenings
TF,nt,tlree volumes OF The Badtr, Illustrated, and
containing AN immense number Of communications ~
permaucnt interest and value sold for $40 Auduolns
birds Of Awcrca," collection ~ ab"ut 100 riaics
with portfolio and portfolio stthh aiN" " 1901.
a. - a. was sold al SIS Three volume, OF Audubon
60 1 DaslImal's "OuadrupcC, ~ America b.uuchf
x33 This WIS The .st octave cdIioH q. j. h3ili.
80 Tor the SGT. Boydelf- Illustrations ui -ittr-
speare" aconcction Of prints from pictures pain. l"I
Great britain sold iOT SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
SHIrpING NTELLIGENCE.
porr OF NETWORK


l'iti '-
CLEARED.
steamship A.u,- Smith Flu..yluhll, POM, Bogcrt
,....
- ...r-r.u rf.g.u- Bears. Boston. II. T. Il. 'ra
.,.,l.'-Iu Wt.uosc 90" ca ia'-n1hI 'N fo-' ana No!
f..-. DG .uI.r. 100 ,.fr -I.' CO.
-j.I.Iu l,,,r.. ~ t.' ll l. 'u.,a' JAS ''4. .
-I.. '.i''" .i'''.' ''''' '
-...fH-. 'p it1... N''.'. '-.'" "''''-' ..''' i''
I..... .,.. Ntu. D. t.Ni-,- i'. .
-Ir AuaI. lptiI lA'-'np bremen ''I" il' ii"h ho"p
u Co.
It.h tui Cd tai >cA"-ln' Ok OF 4i""" TOT 'I',I''
~..,.,.. c. a. g..
i,ltk tir savior, Java i'f orders, SIMPSON NI q" 20
I..h ra.s}NHs '.i1 ,tl-. w. ', ''- :. ,'. -
It.. d. g. |'Ft''a" irr 'r"t'ii' I'''.' i-'7' 70 l.
N'Fl1s e. son ,. Indebtedness. ,.r.t... r,.. t,-,rl.rs
Bars r''i I@"'nh n't"'''""' '-'''-..'' D'''' ' ''
Errouaal, ptrrlt "a Co. ,,,,., ...... .,.,. 2 II
bark i.tut" btiA "i'ehltiL fAI'''P A"' ''"'' DO H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
NEw-YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW


BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
FOR TRENTON hED PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New York for Trtlt1u and PhaltEna 10 80
g. 500. 1880 a. $780, $780, 5oD ~ p u AID al p IA
Leave Philadelphia from station North Pennsylvania Ran
road. Third and bgr0sss, 40 $3.50, $50 ll5J o. ODD, $50
B:Ij. $50. ~ %. m. 49, 900
Leave Trenton sew York az l2O Obs, eOJ, 1913 ~,
u 10. 2.IO. 500. 500 p. m.
P4liTsn Drawing Room Cars attached 10 $50 N.
l:5O 5.3U D. No. trains from NeNloIS Co he go $3.50 g. D,
100 d. u trains Philadelphia, and sleeping car, fo me
II O'Clock midnight trains nom both Ne"-l orH and fma
pAd.
9. 800 "a. 3D.. J.5l, ID p. u.
Broadway The principal hotels, all Offices o the , Rail
Nav u Nep-N0rk AID EIOohlyu, and at No. 4 C)urist,
Brooklyn. Baggage checked luu residence o destination.
IL z EALLALA. L--- 20. A--uL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
rnr cINcryyArI sournERN,s NEw DREcTORs.

CNcNNtrL Nay '22.-The stockholders of
the Cincinnati southern Railroad Company this after
noon elected the following directors: Rufus King John
.'Ulto Robert Mitchell, David Sn.on,J H. Rogers. Nm
c...,,p y " ~ho.rnaler J. VI Kinney Henry Lewis
iIfrrd Gather. j. 10. Rhodes, Pres rived ruIth .nu
J. L. kcrk. 40 ticket run In opposition ~ TINS Inc
dllerInr. VII ment for Or.anZIIIOn OF Slurly next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

James NcDcImott of No. - East Houston
ST. came home drunk last night and having quarr,icl
with LI. vie at ltuctn struck ana abused Dcg i'm a
shameful manner. Ic arrested on tho complaint o
tie injured woman. and locked mp u tAe Fourteenth Pre-
cuct Police station. soon after being confined 100 Wr
c.I Doe attempted tu commit suicide Ds hanging hlurHI
10 Dis ccI door, he discovered u tLe aCt by door
man Brown who tooa away the sisprnd-s which Dee had
fastened about hIs neck. NcD,Tuoft rp,nt tue ice
aiudcr OF the ught closely watched, and giving vent 10
Iii. Iu f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
A GERMAN PrANo-MAKER's SUICIDE

Henry Hansen, age 81, German piano.
maker of No 80 East TWENTY thrdst yesterday after
noon entered a close, the laeorbeer saloon OF Henry
Kluge No IO4 seSenthaye., and, drawing revolver;
i Iuself u Tie left breast The pistol shot atact,d
lie stfruti1n Of the customers, who basbnrd To the
,iacs and found Hansen wceIng In hh blood upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

The Cincinnati EHquirer SAYS " The (Cincin-
nam commercial has employ cd new idiot elise disc
eed one Of lis old ones" The Chr0go Itmo says the
worst journalistic fraud this continent IL The tcGgD
Tribune" AS may be inferred Western journalism s not
suficrIng much with tho general dullness.-N l. Com
mcrcIal Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

Hoor DR. Wade. the Police Surgeon OF the sixteenth
Precinct Police Station dr. sscd his wounds, when are
pronounced faLil 10 is believed he bullet mas entered
one Of tho lungs. The of The suicide Is loss OF
property and business aud family troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-At meeting held
today at the Pennsylvania Club Room by some OF the
leading merchants and manufacturers of the country, an
association was formed to promote the spread Of AmcH
cam manufactures forcn countries, the Object blhc
to rctp the harvest 20 come from SEED eoWu al the Gen
tcuuial Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

for the Reformation Of Juvenile Denqnent ag Roder ct a.
Injunction continued against Mrs ovgr 4ny So ap
pointed referee title. Holmes ag hdnt'-ln npt
Gilain agt. NnachReference as 70 nupn. m"l,y n
granted to Czah esq smith agti paD vdd Mitchell
ACT WorTall-Moiion granted. Mahon ag N9kenlng.-
pa"iei Oshea agt. Lu1erMqon granite. rcIeIgnGf, 10
william A. Duer. ESQ Held agt Bacnaaeh. Na"ln EIri
confirmed and judgment granted FafrnsG isl, hg"n,' ~
! 500 to plaintiff and $50 to guardian at .cSo 1
Nc t b t desire hnt The application for Is denied
ag Beran orier Franiec William aEG rrr Conn,
plny-Moon denied upon tho merits WIN costs. Na &
Jinirr me- circumstances think 1900 would hfa reasonable
fee for petitioners counsel The lmsrlHt ~ &
nc i,'' crni ILc Michigan central Railroad Company
iiabbcil AIT The Union Mutual Insurance
nary must dcny but without costs. The Famer Loan and
Trust company at back to The rei,Tf To-
u McElvancv.-The application Tor uHndtmu- must
Tho MN iartrrors National Bank Of Trov act DC Grand
Denied. White act Wiiic-l;tp"I '94tim arg lI4Ru' ,
Anhcm Teyency ZION Granted for iI't l[d2y 81
Motion granted and reference or,'rt % ,grlc, H. III
drcfF esq IN hear and determine. pcvlin act MUtnke
Motion Go auge place OF 5 Granted YIN eI3 , C,,3 10
service Of 5rsiu. answer and go costs = oppq.lne th M
Powers asi g lrdop G.rI,d WIZ no c6.ts
Moran agt -rlayrr Frni"L Il -ernli{ Bank as,.
I'I W ,I 1'. Of tnr t,'ria"o Of 5baf1rr nay acn
a b bon ra.ycr,d upon thc bond The Manula5tarcrs
National IauL aet Meyer. Notion ET.I,d i', Jun,'
MOTION ru.r ne denied. win 40 costs r?ckycod aet
orter .Siii od oonohae ast poDoaae ct al
cas0.'-g97 UL-ny Judge Van nHnt-Garrett agt
Sau.rio, Topri-S pccjaI 1erm-Rv Judge Curtis
Fowler q H. agi Ecly Nc-R"crenco ordered Ihowagt.
ffI., k.rtk L#sE. "a MtftlH set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

4 marriage recently took place at Nancy
where ihr contracting couple he friend and thr ha5or
yi ID up-fDrucd tr ctgcIHuIy uuifhb.'h- pul ri-
ap, Va, a proper o ct their backs up before as aiter
Boston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

" Ferry station 90 New.l or,. ZOO. n rb.. ty.-t.
Commencing May 81, l0l7-Iraus leave a. follows.
6}I q m.-for Pennington, la.tOI, BriYIltra, Migch
Chunk. Tunaqua, Nik,sblTrt, Euir- Sc.
$50 %. tu.-Iur EIsIOi Harrisburg MauCA th1nA, lana
qua. NIkrshITre. MIll9W~futf, at.
1913 o. m and $50 D. u.t Dor ~omeryl.o and Remington.
J y. m.-Iou Flrmng,ou E.,tor. Mluch Chunk. via =
BARR, TanaQla. Haz,.un t'afr- Ioit-'Iir Harrisburg
/ D. m.-FuT EIstOU, .INIieIe and tiita1upHl
5D p. H. diY-tor Easton, Allentown, ami HARRISBURG
$3.50 d. m-FoI lIsfOu.
For trains % local points time table 40 stations.
SUNDAY TNAlN~-I.ayc $3.50 O.. uI D. D.. flr
Bound Brook intermediate points, and 40 $50 p. Tor
H.. TON. Reading. and harrisburg
Trains for Perth Iuuov. Rci Bank Long Branch,
Ocean Grove Cc. az : 80. @. lIij a. uI., 5. p.
on and after June ~ trec additional irlu each way, VIII
be RIM between and ~ which Hl DO
an express making Stops between NcbNOfk aud Long
Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
EALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON

and an points Fast via
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
THE MAMMOTH PALACE STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
leave Pier D. y. r., foot OF Muuayst,
daily SUNDAYS July to sept p iaclusvel al . p NJ.
Tickets and state Rooms secured at principal Hotels and
Ticket Offices at the Pier, and On steamers
BORDEN az LOWELL Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

from Boston VT. Bryan from Boston Annie T. Re.ebr
from Boston; Hattie Perry. from Bedford CIesraAa
steamships Regulator for kchmOnd Defiance Pan piva
bars Mara RepetO Figlia. for Cork Falmouth sansS
steamships Regulator ana Defiance. ''
NOTICE TO MARINERS
WASHINGTON, May Zl.-Tho LighthOus Board eives no,t
that third class buoy, painted green with he -
wreck An white letters uUOn has been 4cef on ~
wreck lying five and quarter miles by south ron 80
Point Comfort Light The wreck Is in aihof0s ~ s
with q eet VI water over her one gone and one 2o ~
above water.
DISASTERS
LONDON MAY 22-The bark BerglI0t fNOr1 Cant Moab.
sligo from Baltimore the ship Queon BIZ capt Peie-
son, al from Mobile, aId tho bark D'tsro tefl O..
Getzln from Daren. report slight damages. ~
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
LARvR May 22-Thc state Line steamship state ~ Gao.
ca from Glasgow for New York, sailed hence on S4urs.
last NJ 10 .. IN.
MOYHIR May 22.-The Anchor Tlne steamship Calelo,.
Capt AIs0n fron, NewYOrk May Z, Tor Glasgog arm "a
here To-Day.
For Latest shin Yers zee rim Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

,UfogH W1nch nuns " a,s0arre Ftsiol >lygc EmrA
1l,,'' eg I,a,l,s .,1 colcl,- attained
hOBI. %. -Alti, sup. ana i-ae r.
o'''''i Eastern 0-.'S cHAs Ii. CUMMINGS. Agent
DENNSYLYANA RAILROAD. GREAT
i LH,&k llIA ~ u SNlta9 80, r'ti' M ~ az
EUae-s IN Huii.lars, Pittsburgh, tie w. nl ,o-h,
viii Pullman Pl.lc. CIIs attached 90 u, a-d $50 rm
F'r VfIsm-lort rock Haven. cory, ami wi. % so
p b.. CONNIE uH 80 corr i.L l.ussil, i.,l' a Centre
aad tie oil Regions For |.Aiansl"t ~d Lock Haven
For BALTIMORE washington aHd The soa'h, " limited ei
SIM 1,. $3.50 a lt.; arrive WASHINGTON lH nn Zee lar
~ yra .. ' FOR fIldrihf rs SO 9I,0 ihr,t 1850
au, 30 3D. &c.. ''D p 3D. ,"''s' - d. '' OBJ % Do ''
Accommodation for ir,nto Z o. ~, = a4li llon Do. o
80. s. $3.50 i.lo. iao l50. j.-.-0, $40. tIo j D 'S9
@, 10 %. mo- ana IL u'sh. suaday, Do m' ''-' F" ana
~ 'E.'f.lan,u, ESQ., 77lo&a TO- n am, p m l.2 p
s y % p. No.. and r. ie6f sunday, u. a-, g. and
For Gaiuay, $500 Z, $50. s. 10. n am, n. PA
3. .o}0 4Iu 3o. 49, 5-o. 5.l' go t.n +. & - s. 10
tor |ool6rd-c r,r b Rnboy and south AHloy $50 AID
% a. Do. 30 400, ana % lu D. 3d. q, A % Ali, ia.
80 D. i m saa Nit ~uuiav . ~ aia5 p
Dor i.a> Ml' Stone j. d. M eng '.-o = n.i ,-a,r
f,r lanceioa. Z - and 1880 DID,. 2 ll0~u- p m
S OF i-i'' '1i'a' a lS E5iS 'i u 5oy H. D. a
or Mi i.'t, a -o,ar. s. b '' 4 M al Bpm -.,
FOR iI,ufou HorLrH,o"u, Burlington. and 'a'e- NV
For Fn,hod, : a. ni. 2 ilop 3D..
Icr larungiae and s4ulr.7 @. m., . p m. .,.., ana
2i0p M. VIA r,i.d Amboy. aud a. aud ll0 b. m va
Ta2s sli5e From PITTSBURGH so and 1910 a. NJ and
TO- n. 81 iy t1- Do ~ ' " i ~ i1 ,a 49,
30 ald io..6p ID. sunday, 90 9i0a Dr.. Prom PHI i
e;o. s.io :olo.aul 1000 ,. m. sunday .o5 $780, Dad
r,soi "rca, anagl ro.deay no A''' IT. H ,
lUa foot OBJ, I,s lus..s 'ld ,".il,H'.ri.. NJ" fs'
Itt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

Q7HE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE
TO BOSTON
VIA PROVIDENCE rlHHcr
4 WHOLE NIGHTS HtNr.
O%IT ~ MILES 'F raw.
TIME, SD NINCIE8.
TIE NEW MAGNIFICENT STEAMER
MASSAGE. ~.IIS
t.rto Palace Steamer ef tht Wo.lI"i
AND THE WoHLr-lll.N nWN I'D STEAMER
RHODE ISLAND
.'Ile D.rru the S.sul'
Will and after Mas l2Ne tat Except ~uultrs from
Pier 80. Isl D.. tni u Naltrast 81. . p, DOB. ,f' us fuy-
deuce q and Boston 40 g. u. 30 Intermediate iand
ngs between SeW-l 0IA aId Providence
. THE OLD RELIABLE
SIONINGION LINE, FOR BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS FASI.
NOT \ TRIP MISSED IL CONSECUTIVE YEARS.
The elegant steamers
STONlNGTON AND NARRAGANSETT
NJ . D. No. daily Pier 80 y r. 100, % Iayst state
AMI tickets FOR EITHER II secured a. sos Broad
way. and an offices Mestoou EXpross Co. AO uckcs
Tor sale NJ all hotel ticket Offices.
Passengers and Freight either line always taken Al low
est rates ID \ BABCOth frcsldenL
L. W. FILKlNs, General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
SITTING BULBS BAND.
From Five TO Nine thousand Hostile sioux in
British Territory.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-A letter from Jas.
W. Taylor. United States Consul Mt Winnipeg.
British North America. gives some account OF
the hostile Sioux under Sitting Bull. who re-
Gently took refuge in the British Possessions.
Mr.. Taylor says they are at present near Wood
Mountain and that he estimates their number
at 3 900 souls. 900 Of whom are warriors.
Other parties who have seen them. he says,
estimate the total number of souls at 5000. and
OF warriors at 500. He furthermore says the
Indians make no secret Of their intention to
and seem determined to get ammunition. even
rcsorting TO threats to obtain il.
On the 23d ofJune. near Sitting Bulls encamp-
ment. a war party OF twenty-seven Sioux robbed
four traders of three kegs Of powder and one
bag of bullets Besides Sitting Bulls band there
Minnesota massacre OF 1923. over whom
Sitting Bull seems to exercise much influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
The U.fR ~ THE EAST.
The Russians Around PIcvna Re-enforced-A
Battle at Lovntz.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Standard has the
following special from Bucharest: Tho Rus
sian troops around Pleyna have been REIN
forced. and now number 10000. The Rou-
manian army. numbering $4,000. which is now
passing continually to Nikopolis, will form the
extreme right Of this force.
Reuter- telegram from Constantnople says
that the Porto has informed Minister Layard
that it is about to complete the fortilcations and
increase the garrison of Gallipoli. The Porte
adds that it will be able to defend Gallipoli
against any attack.
Osman Pasha tclegraphs from Plevna that
eight battalions OF Russian infantry and eight
squadrons Of cavalry attacked LoYatz on Tues
day. The garrison at LOytz, having been re-
enforced by five battalions of infantry and some
cavalry from PleVna. rcpulscd tho kusslans.
who lost 800 killed and COO wounded.
The Vienna correspondent of the N<lcs says
that large numbers OF Russian troops are cross
ing the Danube on ponto9ns 10 ne heighbor-
have swollen the river and make the attempt 10
throw bridge across hazardous.
The Russian bridge material, moreover. is
altogether incomplete. The two monitors
1t is believed that they will be directed against
the Turkish monitor at Rustchuk, which Is
damaged and Is short of coal
GNarious specials say that, on August &. 1000
Turk ish cavalry attac kcd the Russians between
lascar. village near pleyna, and the River
Rusica.
The Russians. who occupied n fortified limo
and who now outnumher the Turks, repulsod
them without difficulty.
No attempt 10 follow was made. ns the Grand
Duke Nicholas does not wish 10 waste the ener'
gy ~ his troops in partial engagcments.
The rrpulse OF the Russians at IoVaN, or In
| the immediate vicinity. Is confirmed by tn'
| DdUy T,ltgrdphS Lovaz despatch and by othci
i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

THE suS has received 81 from l.. s." ia
john Murphy un'lns iHmlA
The steamboat Columbia will tnko another
paiN oi s,Wlna suls Go Roc kaway on saturday.
Mr- Barney Williams and Miss Williams
sailed ln o." steamship Bothna, iur Europe yesterday
Tho $1,000 bail required by Justice Smith ~
th Iomls fulgc Court l the case col ficiruck MaNwou
the self accused ior'er, Wa, not tulul,hei yesterday
nr. Joseph .Worstor. an eminont physician
Anh sursruu dlcd u lncWumt M hlo home 100 10 west
Thlruoth street ON Tuesday evening lie Was 70 yrart
OF age
George Jeskcr, while asleep on the roof nj 251
SECOND street. Yesterday tc through the skN NI. u me
aionns house and had his shull fractured lie dled II
Bellevue Hospital
Scrgt. Jerome Ferris, while on duty in the
poll station IA the Grand Central Depot on TUESDAY
had an epopuc NJ, and up lto hour last ,enns liz
had not recovered tunsO ousness
Potter schmidt, II wealthy German, ~ 3l2 Fast
Ninth street, previous iu las ir tiuir 'ur lut nn s
18Th of lHst september took HNtN valued 20 80 itoI
utcnd When he ARMED yesterday l' WAS arr slei
ami og kvd up IN the filil street pol'He station
jane Dauphin, Of 81 Inst Sixth street, snwt
man IHu>ackn her hU'au drawers ln "r ioom re7,sr
day She screamed. and ttc man AnN,h hof down ans
beat her severely lie then away. ul was arr fS
| hi DetrcuNc Dyer H. tAc l.h sur't police station h,
described himself as james Moore a-ri Sp,ol ~ A1Ies
stceL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
The Movements OF Chief Joseph and the Pur-
suing Federal Soldiers.

HELENA, Montana, Aug. s.-Mr. McCor-
mick of Missoula. writes 10 Gov. Potts on the
9th inst. as follows: "A courier arrived from
Gen. Howard at O'Clock this evening. H. left
Howard on Saturday morning last. and thinks
that Howard will camp near the summit be-
tween the Lola and the Clearwater tonight. He
Is distant about fifty miles north Of the Lola.
The courier reports that Joseph. with more
than one-half OF his lighting force. has gon" 10
the head OF Bitter Root valley. by the way Of the
Elm City trail. and Will form a junction with
Looking Glass and White Bird near koss's Hole.
He says Howard has 80 men and 45O pack
mules. and II moving n rapidly as possible.
Advces from the upper Bitter Root say the In
Gibbon is following them rapidly. Other adj
vices say that the Indians were still ut Doolit-
ties sixteen miles above Corvallis. and that
Gibbon expected to strike them on the morning
OF the 7th before they broke camp. The courier
says the hostiles have Mrs, Manuel with them
milo. Her sad history is familiar 10 the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
DEFENDING THE STRTkE
ut Denouncing Every Act Tending to Vioia-
tion OF Law and Order.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. s.-The Convention
Of Iron and Steel Workers to-day unanimously
adopted resolutions setting forth tAat they
firmly believe the demand made 10y tho railroad
employees for the restoration Of the late ten
per cent. rcdu ation anl the modiA 'aticn of the
heretofore tyrannical rules and ORDER was Just
and proper. having full faith that the railroad
companies. 10y proper management. nre fully
able and Of right should accede TO the same I;
that while they approve Of the demand ms Just,
and believe in the ability of the comp nics to
grant the request. they emphau ally denOunco
any and every act tending 10 violation ot law
and the non preservation of peace and order of
the country. knowing full well that every vlolu-
ti0n Of the law and disturbance OF The peace
tends only - inlure the cause Of those engaged
therein: that the arbitrary power -slmcd 10y
corporations. railroads especially. and eN"r-
ci-ol IN crushing labor to the earth demands
at the hands of all honest citizens serious and
careful reflection. to the end that way may be
opened 10 strip them of some Of the unlimited
powers they possess and that labor may there
by he better rewarded and the county greatly
benefited; that in every disagreement hetween
employer and employee they believe n the poll
icy of arbitration. Numerous memorials were
presented by memb,rs. which were referred 10
an appropriate committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
THE yIRGINI1 CONTENTION
The Temporary Chairman Forced to Di.con-
time his Address Amid Disorder.

RrcuNoSD Aup s-The virginia COnser-
:, =, a.,
vatve state convention met az noon III 'le 'ne-
atre here but owing to an indiscriminate issue
-, odr,issi,r .i,kets or ,,h.rvyiso that mart Of
VI """i'97''" - MO - -
thc uuIdlhS sci hpAl LOT inc "'l'Ea"s was :"
ovcrcrowded 10y Outsld, rs that when an effort
""9 "'""' w. ''''' Wv ~
view to temporary or"ah'1"tuh II lroH'u
orl.r nrevnilo1. Shouts. hls.os. and all man
o'"ei NC. - "" ~ -,
nor OF noises droNhel the VOICES Oh hIl ti'sc
n..h,,.an h,ur nod .la,a.d and no nro,,r.ss
1"'t "'' "' 49,. > - -
had been made toward an organization. n mo-
tion 10 adjourn till 2 z. NJ. was adopted The
c., ,,,,,,,i,,o, ,b, ,,., T., r..rf...t "a rlon for
S'''' "
The Convention rrasscmhled at . 90 and the
d.lc,o,es hainp nil seated the Chairman of the
Of Norfolk had been selected as temporary
chairman. The appointment was confirmed by
N""'' ''". -, -,
an ovcrwh"lmlng Note' hhu'ol LaihpauureSSeu
the Convention. He spoke without interruption
w -, ,t,,,,,,, a,,1 ,,.os Io,,nhin,, f,,+b a,
lor Severa w. & aiiu W., s,,is H. nrdit
nS,to,'S Sp,n,nn,maalth ,vhen ha was asked IL
u a. ,"o t n"s than under discussion He
lunt " -, 80 ~, ,, H., orIar a., criticise
i'pir,u tilnt ~ W. W -, i, ~ II n ,har a,tam MA
the speech 2 'tn , s ino ir' IN vonav o
the STAT n9n9r th tbe t% lo
rnt that h" was fora"d To- discontinue and an
hounce noun ETH t6e chair ready for business.
i"souli"NS M,lu Nm I'm, nv m ranr,iais prr
pointn"ht oi voi.il,,''rs % i on on Rns"niinms Tho
mahent orsahlNtloh. anu oii h,siu,aVn M i,b iib
~ M ~. - -, ~, ~, I'd ,,.ns INA aside untii n
permanent organizalon was cilected' :,
Upon can ol uectnlohS, ~ -, s
ulstrl''s 10 num- 'nrnh,"lS ~, MI irInr an
anolhet ,ral s,l ~ ~ ,t dis,rits haing Jividsd in
suen HeN'rh ~ ~ t' ,, ~ 81, ~ ,ti,.
thcir ch"l'' nnr ming ~; ,ey ,yr r aoSe1 IN
nl.nt N.".' -, ,,,'a,,l,,tirn' frho internr ~ tho