davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

BERG-At Rocky Hill " j. sept. y. 1917 Herman c.
Berg. III. infant 40 Of the Rev Herman G. Berg
FIELD-Ou the evening OF Thursday, sept IS Thomas f.
Field. the Sirh year Of hls age. ,,
The friends OF the family invited attend the funeral
at his late residence 50 bhaye near FabussNe
Brooklyn, On saturday. p. IN.
FTNCH-At stapleton. y. Y, Sept 10 1871 Robert White
Finch infant Richard l. II. and Hannah H. W Fnch
HAI LOCK-On 4th day 9th month I2th Bar city. Mich.
Isaac p Youngest sOn George ALI MARY w. Hallock,
IN tue 3sth year VI his age
uTME-suddenIy Sept 49, at 255 West 37thst, Robert
Hume OF Of Hume & Elliott In the 18th year OF
his
The funeral place FROM the above address on Sabbath
the 18th inst, AZ O'Clock D. u
KEYES-On wednesday. sept -, Hamilton, infant son Oh
DR. Edward l.. and sarah l.. Keyes
Suddenly. THURSDAY, sept - the Rev Thomas
Mooney pastor OF BrGgets Church. corner ave-
B and sIh-st.
The Reveud Clergy relatives and friends reapectfuyin
yted 10 attend Obseques from 81 Bagets Church. on
SATURDAY, sept. 10, az L. p m.
sUAW-Ar the Shindle Homestead Sunbury, PENN tho
sunday, 1871 Snndle Luther AGED 10
weeks IA tn Of Anies and Anna shaw, VI Burlington.
n.
Inferred at Sunbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
RECONCILED, BUT POOR.

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUSE SAYS: 1t will be
heard with mucn surprise and no te regret that the
attempted reunion Of Federal and Confederate soldiers
AZ Marietta failure, far the participation or
COufederates was concerned" We dare sly the chlef
cause was the inability of many exCOnfedcrae soldiers
IN afford the expense however limited. such "a trip
The great majority of people VINO fought III tue war
cannot get from Their homes or their crops IL Is
not easy gather Governors together the Phlade
mia experiment demonstrated How much harder H. II
10 assemble al gwen point men VINO are stTaning
every nerve trades professions, to Keep body and
soul togetherf Besides, Southern folks are not as
general thing given 10 dramatic ELECTS IL was NOT III
away but simply because they had not the time or
money TO spare. Every KIND generous ana patriotic ac
defereuce ana cordial in lorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

LONDON, Thursday, Sept. 10. 1877
Russian official dispatch from Poredin, dated
We lnesday night says:
1--WE cannonaded Plevna from daybTeak yester-
day until o'clock in the afternoon. when as
sault made by our troops. BY evening three
Turkish redoubts had been taken by Gen. Skobeleff
while Gen. Rodionof had carried the Gnvitza
redoubt. Gen. Rodionof wounded slight
ly. Adjutant Schlitar, commander of the 18th In
fantry Regiment and Gen. Dobrowolsky, chief Of
the Third Rifle Brigade, were killed. Six Russian
battaOns and one Roumanian battalion took part
in the assault on the Grvitza redoubt. We captured
two standards and five guns. Our losses in wounded
alone exceed 5000 men. The number killed has
not been ascertained. At daybreak to-day a vgor-
Gus artillery fire was recommended along the whole
line. Our troops are in front of the Turkish forth-
cations, in the positions taken yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
ANOTHER LOVE PAT FOR TILDEN.

The restoration of the South to Its proper
place in the national system has completely altered the
political outlook. New-1Ork was Indispensable 10
batnucr tic victory in 1876 There no reason what
ever 10 suppose that NewYOrs Will be indispensable 70
Democratic victory III lSSO: NeW-1orh has no" Iidu
olr Presidential candidates in succession. she mas been
allowed TO have b. own way substantially in eacn IN
acfIop TO be followed in supporting Them 1t certainly
will nor predispOse the great masses OF the Democratic
Marty throu gnOut the Union in favor on the nit Oc-
caei0u to lind that her local leaders are 80 entirely
absorbed their personal ambitions AZ 10 DC inca
pable OF subOrdnating those ambitions TO tie pinrst
necessities Of the party their own ate, ana TO the
yludicatiOn oil its outraged constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
HoNoRs TO THE LATE BISHOP Rape.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 13.-The remains
NJ the late Right Rev. Amadeus Rape. d. d. the FIRST
Catholic Bishop OF Cleveland, arrived here from 81 Al
hora VI this evening" The remains were brought In
ci,t car from Buffalo All the Roman Catholic soci
ees in the city together with multitude OF men and
women from different parishes received the remains ut
the dcoot and escorted them % the Cathedral where
tbev we're paced catalalque IN mont of the man
I,r where they Will state until O'Clock To-
,nurrow moraing wlen requiem mass VIII De eelt-
raf AMI remains deposited IN inc cIy pt oeLca'n
~. IIl.Lr OF tho Cathedtnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
Dr Hans Won Bdlow, the pianist. says; Z" If

stop practice for day notice II IN my playing; II
stop two days my friends notice II stop three Jays
who prsctces down the street II he stops Tor one day
the Whole HeigbbOrh0od notices II, and feel IKE paying
him 6y, hundred dollars to begin again III he
doesn't stop days. the neghbos Ssk the police
fo nance il As nuisance and II he doesn't stop Tor
tGree DAYS they get down their shot guns anu gun
ming for him Norristown Herald.
NICE FOR THE YOUNG HUsBAND.-Newly-
married wife anx0usly TO stranger just going to Dahe
PRAY excuse me- sir but this Is my husband. and he -
going into the sea- and see you are rs well may ask
Won 10 be 80 good enough 10 give look after him IN
lie should get out Of his depth Besides thiuA he 10
little timd OF the waterbury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

A fire broke out in the stable Of James
Phelx No 80 Iarson-ave Harrison, y. j., at early
hour yesterday morning The building was entirely de
stroyed. and two valuable horses were burned. The
los. il about $1,000; Insurance, 5000 The fire was
the work Of an incendiary. While steamer NO /, or
Newark, was ON the way 10 the nre II was upset at
Broad aud Fulton-sts. and damaged about 500 The
dnyerengueCr aud fireman were tnrCwn TO tine ground
aud painfully injured. Wmle wOTkin, at the fire, Wi
liam Hill, No. III Academy-st, tell through hole 10
the floor, and badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
OUTRAGEOUS ISLANDERS ON OUR PUBLIC SER
WANTS.

The Washington Sf1r
Last Winter, when the mind OF the average
statesman absorbed IN the atug 0ssng topic luc-
dent 10 the Presidential count President Of the Senate
Ferry Issued order 10 the TeStGludtelr 10 abstain
from the sale al Intoxicating drinks within twenty
the ukaSc mad been promulgated senator
knowing wiuks to tine young man Dehind the marble
counter The wink failing 10 be interpreted a. the sen
ator thou Int he threw up n finger la drinkers know
how II donel, but this accompanied with the
wink duplicated and trpcated failed 20 penetrate the
seeming stodity the attendant. Finally, Clayton out
Of patience. said:
Here give me some whiskey."
s'Sorry sorry very sorry replied the attendant, put
VicePresdent Ferry has Just Issued an order tat no
I'm yice-Pres,dent Ferry Gimme n drink, quick"
20 Bat viii you protec; me, II discoyeredF
"Certaiuly Will. Gimme sOue Whlskcy.'
The tea cup served, the senator qulned from H.
smacked b lips and passed. up stairs 10 eglsiate.
Presently ; .natOr Jones, OF Florida, appeared
An" said he with good deal Of dignity, yOu may
give me OF those things In a cup You know WHAT
Excuse me- Senator. but vice-Presdent Ferry has
warned me- upon pain Of dismissal not to sell any liquor
to"
wants (; | want cup Of comfort"
Zones assured that, OF course, certainly, alem
why. TO be sure lie would protect Mr. Love II trouble
came 20
about ATTEMPTS indicate his wants, by facial or finger
yvnnastics he called out: Fetch some brandy
- But my dear Senator" SAID Love, NicePresdent
Ferry" -.,.
Ferry Bring me sOme brandy, and don't want any
teacup business about it, You may BRING me tue Jug
Love saw that simon meant business ana without tx
acting any promise OF protection the Pennsylvania Sen
ton as II gave lie no doubt muttcred himself his Ia
yorlte expression, This Is hell ~ a time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
RECEPTION TO GOV. SEYMOUR AND SENATOR
CONKLING.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Sept. 13.-Ex-Gov.
seymour and Senator Conkng arrived nj LowViie by
specal train at 1910 p to-day and were met at the
denot by the Lowyille Greys, Col II. T. Warner com
handing and a cornet band. large crowd OF people In
carriages escorted them the residence OF Hon d. G.
West Whose guests they Will be whie III town Inc puD
lie huidtpa. business blocks, ana private residences
tTron.ghOut tAe village astefly decorated with
a,gs and sreamers After dining the party proceeded
10 the Lewis County fair grounds, where the dstln-
i-h.d guests addressed the largest number OF people
ever gathered In LOwye, each speaking about half an
honr Tie gentlemen afterwards ned reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
MARRIED..

CLARK-wILSON-At Ithaca. y. V, by DR.. w ID. wilson.
assisted by the Rev G. Bsbeock IN - Pans chapel SeP,
Clark counsellor and attorney At law OF Guil0rd
NY to Mary lrowbndge eldest daughter Of the Rev Dr.
Wilson.
GRANT-HUMPHREYS-A the Church OF the lranangnrs-
ton on "wednesday evening sept 5, 1871 the Rev Dr.
George H. HOughton assisted by the Rev. Edward c.
HOughtOn, Oswald Hubert Grant and EmeiA Louisa
Humphreys. both late OF 81. CrOix, ". /.
RALPH-PARKER-At the south Second street Methodist
Church Brooklyn b.. D.. sept ~. by the Rev
Parke father Of the BRIDE, assisted BY the keys Dr.
W Woodruff, J. B. McrDln, nd Matthew H. smith,
William Ralph 70 Florence NJ. Parker.
Won TAUBE-DOREAIEULX-On sept 10, by the Rev
Treadwel walden. Gustav Baron lauDe 10 NAtAAne
D'Oremieul1 OF New-IOrk.
Al No az, Of uarrtages must be ini0rsed gih fIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
cu,pcrs AGAINST SURVEYOR GENERAL Roll
Inns.

+.- FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. discharges,
corrupt conversion OF United states moneys
an use have been preferred against United
- rycyor Gen. Rollins and forwarded to Secretary
sem senator Booth. Yesterday senator Sargent
,le,,rapu,a 10 Secretary schuz. demanding Cen kol-
49, Immediate removal, ard today he Laid The matter
nsT. me United states District AuOuey Tue amount
a. he alleged defacation n about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
THE sERvIAN ARMY MOVING.

BELGRADE, Thursday, sept -, 1877.
The departure of regular troops from the camp
near Belgrade for Alexinatz began to-day. Awhole
park of artillery and ammunition trains have gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
THE ASSAULT ON PLEVNA
TURKISH POSITIONS CAPTURED.
THE sERvIAN ARMY MOVING TOWARD THE FROM

TIER
1t appears from the Russian official report that on
Tuesday the Russian left under Gen. Skobelef, cap
tured three of the redoubts defending Plevna on
the southeast. Gen. Rodionoff, commanding the
right carried about the time the heights of Girl
vita, one of the keys to the Turkish position. The
Russian wounded alone exceed in number 5000. The
general result of the Russian has been 10
enable the troops to advance closely to the Turkish
defences. Interesting details of the attack ap-
pended. The regular troops at Belgrade began to
move yesterday for Alexinatz, whence they will no
doubt soon advance against the Turks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
prArH uNpER sUsPIcLoUs CLRcUAIsTANcEs.

DEATH UNDER SUSPICIOUS biitCD AlolANtI@S.
A well-dressed man, about sixty-iye years
old was found LATE light unconscious on the steps
Of No 80 West y-fourtst and before lac could be
taken 10 the Thriieth Street Police Station he had eX
pired From letters found In his pockets he was sup
nnsed 10 be William H. HUI. OF Augusta Ga. No salts
torv reason for his could obtained by the
lice last night, thought that he might have
been dragged in gambling den, as he showed symp
torus M having been poisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

An insurance adjuster went to see man
whose house mad destroyed by fire. Said adinster,
- How did tins thing happcnf House-owncr- Dont
Houseowner- Let's have it, that's just what Id like to
find out" Aduster-It's friction" Housed wner- frfc-
ton frctionf What's thati Adjuster" Why, friction
is the result OF rubbing 81 900 policy $500 house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
SURRENDER OF LAME DEER's ENTIRE BAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. I2.-Ihe foITowIhg us
no,ch has been received at the War Department:
CHICAGO. sept. IL. 1877
To GEN f D. TOWNSEND, Washington -,
The balance of Lame beers village OF hostile lhuahs
,nnheriur 400 men, women and children surreidrIs u
ar tbe spotted Tail Agency yesterday consider inc
rrenrr OF this village due TO the perseyeIlng ana en-
rtc oneraOns OF the command OF Col Niles, VINO mas
sailowed them up necessarily since the engagement OF
rs now no hostile Indians south OF British Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

A little Athol boy, gritty OF some miscon-
,,ct uoon being asked why hc could be nangnty e-
nle1 thai he thought he not doing anything wrong
That's excuse" said his mother ihinAlns doesat
h.In The matter" Well, mamma" said ne, WHAT'S
The nso Of having thinker, II you can't think e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
WATTERsON INVITES THE PRESIDENT TO
A.

From The Louisville COlTierJ0l,raGL -
We say TO the President on the threshold,
sply and in our LONELY way: Sir. your skin j. faI,
vour beard u light your voice is the voice 81 friend,
your language u that which ike yourself learned IN
HE cradle There have been, indeed, great differences
and troubles We have sought for twelve years some re
lief from the Government None came. We sought 20
nnanf yOur party IN the Government, and the result
wa thai YOU against whom We voted, was placed III
efce Unexpectedly TO US you showed yourself an en-
I,ght,ned and tolerant man. For much are bound
To resect vOu your person, We nave reason u
believe Won a kind and upright man You are stranger
itbn our rates the chief The STATE and under those
cenoitops lt were duty t. rca. you considerably
Iur apart from all that, behind, before aud above all
that Won have shown the one touch a. nature Whch
makes the Union KIN, and bother politics! We are down
rIcbt glad 10 see yOu Come IN and take Something
'rbat Is what Louisville. Kentucky the South, says 90
Hives 1t receives him as a President-it welcomes him
gs n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
CAR SHOPS BURNED AT sPRNGFIELD-LOss
OVER $4,000.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 13.-The Boston
and Albany Railroad shops were burned to night
The orig OF the fire is unknown Fifteen freight ears
and four locomotives destroyed. The loss is es-
mated at from S75 900 To 100000, against which there
is an insurance. Three hundred men are thrown out OF
employment nifty OF whom lose chests OF tools The
shops Will probably Do partially rebuilt at AIIston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
: brought the Repub-
A VIGOROUS FAITH.

From The Cincinnati Commercial ,
Stranger things have happened than 1t would
be MIR Cox. Mr. Randall or Mr. Sayler pledg
ing themselves TO the Southern subsidy schemes for the
sake OF the SpeaKershp. But We trust there VIII he
found enough Democrats who are mn XDy opposed 10
zoos and subsidies OF every form defeat the nomination
OF any candidate willing 10 the livery OF the com
bnation now making organized rad upon the Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
P4sSKNGE Frs SAILED.

FOR RFRMUDA-In s,>Grasstp CdmfnG.-Franeis Romeo,
" II Mcclellan Mrs Pitt CoriJn PITT f. NJ scott samuel
Holt Misses Yea, Manuel Silva Ed. Huney, Bernard
Johnson wife, Rachel Romeo r. IL Pitt Lillian Pltt g. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
"Now Well and strong.-

ShINAA, H. June I51 IbfU,
DR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. Y. Y:
Dear Sir-I that daughter aged u, was
pronounced ncurabe and fast falling as the doctors
thought with consumption obtained half dozen bottles u
ysu DISCOVERY her and commenced improving AZ
once well She tue D- ONsRi lat
Fall. Very srulyyOurs, XIV lsAAl y. ALeAS4A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
ca except Josephs Nez Perces the mountains, near
the National Park Mountains
Hlgned) p. H. SHERIDAN, Leut.-General
THE WARM SPRING INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH.
WASHINGTON. Sent 13-Indian Inspector

vsndever telegraphs from Mesilla NewMexco, to the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs follows The Warm
Spring Indians have left their reservation, and have
murdered thirteen persons Jeords. the former agent
OF the Chrcahuas, stirred them up to INSTRUMENTATION
He be convicted Indian testimony OF furnishing
whiskey to the Indians. leave for Mescaeres to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept Al a ma fall OF airpres-
sure began yesterday afternoon and continued into the
night. The temperature yesterday few degrees
higher. The moisture OF the air Is much In excess.
For this city and vicinity partial coudness occasional
rain and little change OF temperature may he expected
to-day; clearer and slightly cooler weather Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
CHEAP AND GOOD.

TTNfI IHf L0IIIIVII IIII,T'I'F
IL j. impossible 10 consider literature dear In
~ yorz where Mr.. Thomas Hardy nOyei, a Pair Of
Rue Eyes" Is published tor ten cents, IN the series
known AS he Tribune Novels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
DETAILS OF THE GENERAL ASSAULT.


Col Forbes correspondent Of The Daily Aeus, tele
graphs long account Of the assault on Plevna, as
witnessed by him from the heights front of Radi-
zevo or Radishovo. He says:
The morning Cuesday broke with rain which settled
down a dense mist in which objects were invisible at
a hundred yards About 10 a III. the fog lifted some
what ana at tnat time the Grvica Tor Gryitzka) re-
doubt still alive, although its fire could not be called
brisk To our left the LOvatz and Peyna road
there were occasional Intermittent bursts OF
infantry hre. soon after 10 o'clock occurred
an ominous lul in the firing. OF this the
Turks jauntily took advantage To come out from
behind the parapets stroll about the glaeis with the
utmost nonebalance. Then the fog came down again.
yelling everything and hiding everything AT eleven,
precisely furious musketry fire suddenly burst out on
our left from the Russians pushing their out OF the
gap through the passes OF the L0vaz Peyna road, and
against the red0ubt on the summit OF an Isolated
mamelon southeast OF town Of Plevna. The Turks
Is far as judged from the sound, seemed To be
in great reseryiug their fire und tie Russians
close quarters win them, as everything was IN
visible at a distance OF twenty yards. This also applies
their artillery fire. although the Russian batteries
continued furiously shell the Turkish positions About
noon the fog lifted somewhat bat fell again. During the
interval the Turkish second position could
be seen firing hard in the direction OF the hostile mus
kerry fire.
THE INFANTRY DEPLOYING.
After the fog again fell thing became certain from
the sound firing that the infantry hghtlng had
tendency retrograde from the Turkish 'front.' moving
further To the left and TIE -hng, just above
the western edge Of the village OF Radzeyo Exactly
along the space held BY Prince schackoskoys stan as
the forepost line the night o. the 3Oth OF July,
found several batteries Of Russian Held artillery
in steady elton against the first and second Turkish
sons on the central swell. tte TO the night and rear
OF the infantry still engaged in desultory fighting The
commander of battery told with an assumption OF
Indifference that the fighting which dying out was
merely forepost work 10 clear the way for grand as
sIut against redoubt the iol tied mamelon, which
was TO be made in the afternoon; but with gas,
could discern the slopes leading mp TO the ameon,
Russian dead wounded lying about sadly thick sue
cessve bodies OF Turks streaming down the slope
of the pamelon against hudded mass OF Russians
rte eboue al that ua4ered up 10 The hot" Of going to
pTsSs.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
MORE AID FROM EGYPT.

LONDON, Thursday, sept 10, 1877.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 13.-The khediye Of
Egypt will send further contingent of troops to
Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
ACTUALLY MAD A6oUT DELAYS.

The woman who hesitates Is lost, and the
President who spend SIX mouths in making up ms mind
is reform certain things after SIX weeks
more compes wondering world % ask, What will ulti
mately become OF his virtue refOrmorl BIZ weeks
viii nep certain political schemers. But the delay Will
not help Presidents the contrary, II will make his
IA more difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
TRYING TO KEEP PENDLEToN OUT OF HARMS

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
An effort is being made by Gen. Garfield to
draw the Hon George II. Popdle.On JOINT debate.
m il should succeed, Gen. Garfield would gain little
notOriety What other good thing would be accomplished
a hpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
.PTURE OF GRIvITZA CONFIRMED

VIENNA. Thursday, Sept. IL, 1877.
The Political Correspondence to-day announces that
the united Russian and ROumanian armies have
carried by assault the Heights OF Grlyitza, Osman
Pasha's strongest position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14

Always Ahcad-The NEw-YoRK EVENING ExesEss For
and with everything ouEat
Toay's Crecdmoor record ahead OF AL compeuors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-14
"The World -
THE BRIGHTEST,

has become
BRIGHTEST
sPMGHTLTEsT,
MOST POPULAR
SCHOLARLY
D"D' -fAmerican Art Journal.