davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
OUTBREAK AMONG DIsCONTBNT
uR 0a ED SOLDIERS, sluaOII

[By Associated Press to the Bulletin.1
YOKOHAMA, September, "A mutini
GUS outbreak Of discontinued seldiery in
Toxic occurred on the nights of the 23rd
and SOth ult. A portion of regiment Of
the Imperial Guards, dissatisfied with the
award of the present decorations, ETC.. for
services during the rebellion last wear.
formed conspiracy TO seize arms leave
their barracks, probably with the purpose
of demanding explanations from the lead,
ing members of the Government Their
full intention, however, remains unknown.
The plot vas'discovered beforehand, and
ample precautions taken. The rioters,
about one hundred in number, succeeded
in forcing their way -out.of the quarters.
after numbering one colonel and 1.-TWO Off
GERS Of lower rank, but weTespeedilys con-
tronted by an overpowering force and re-
duced to submission. The eecond rising
was less serious, and only partially success
ful. 1t was an attemp pt to set at liberty
the mutineers arrested on the first occasion
Aoout twenty lives were lost in both dis
turbances. Quiet is now restored and no
further serious consequences are feared,
although ill-feeling is known to still exist
among the jealous agitators. .Ylh9
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
BETWEEN THE BAYS.

The horses in the vicinity of Bay View
are afflicted with disease that in some re-
spects resembles the lung fever.
The horses of the Chesapeake mail stag
have been donnee with set of bells. A
their jingling pedestrians will "clear tn,
track" r.'ja&',-i --'
Mr.. George W. Cameron, well known
and respected citizen of Rising Sum-, Nd.
was recently killed by railroad accident
He was thrown from his wagon which was
struck by an engine and instantly killed.
Thomas Harris, colored lad, and Rev.
Mr.. Williams, pastor of the colored church
in Elkton, were hauling load Of hay last
Wednesday evening, when Thomas, who
had been riding on top Of the loaded wagon
fell off and struck against hay FORK, one
Of the prongs Of which inflicted severe
wound upon his back in the region of the
left scapula, another one of them, at the
same time penetrating his armpit to the
depth Of two inches, infictipg severe and
painful wound. & T. |'3Iij.Et
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
sHERIFFs SALES.
CHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF writ Of Levan Facias to
me directed, win be exposed to Public
Sale, at the Gilpin House, kept by George
Whitfield, i'm the City, Hundred a1u
County OF New Castle. Del, on ,'-'T,,.
THURSDAY, the 18th day OF Septs m Der
1878, at 2 o'clock p. m. ,'HE'
The following described rea estate, viz.
All that certain plantation or tract Of land
situate on t Q northerly side of the New
Castle and Frenchtown Railroad, In the
hundred and county OF New Castle, afore-
said, ssao BOUNDED S'un and described as follows.
nington, March 1859 to wit: Beginning at
q stone In a. line OF land of William Moth
erall and corner OF land of George McCrone
and George Bartholomew, and running
thence with land Of the said George
McCr0ne north 40 IL degrees east 2perches
and Al chains, south "a degrees, east
perches and SO chains to the New Castle
and Frenchtown turnpike road, thence
therew1th north 48 degrees east 46 chains
thence with land of A, V. Lesly south 80 l.2
~ degrees east 2 perches ami 35 chains,
south Al l.4 degrees west perches nd 81
ch aims, south 28 Id degrees east 68 chains,
south " degrees west 81 percheS and 81
chains with the Delaware Railroad to the
said turnpike road thence Herewith north
45 IL degrees east IL perches and 70 chains
thence with lands of simon Rodman north
45 i.2 degrees west perches and GA chains,
south 4 l1-2 degrees west Q perches and 79
chains to a stone, thence with lands of the
raid Wm Motherall north Is 1-2 deg rees
west7 perches and 50 c"alns to the place
of beginning. containing 66 acres and
square perches of land, be the same more
or less. - H,ll i1I7
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of John Bartholomew, surviving
inorteagor of John and Ellen r. Barth olo-
NEW his:wife, and t., q I'D to besold by
-tt 2 '-s. ttA ISAAC GkTTRR 2hariff
sherif's Office, New Castle. September 8
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
PURSUIT, OF ESCAPED .CHEYEN,
~ N. --n MES. - ..l -aML -.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20,-The following
was received at the War Department this
morning.. .t.s .g'ts,6 .rarls,
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-General E. D.
Townsend, Washington. .-On the 9th q
this month about 800 of the Southern
Cheynne Indians at their Agency at For
Reno, broke away from the agency, leav.
ing their tents and property behind. They
were Immediately pursued BY the troops,
Captain Rendlebrock with two companies
of the fourth cavalry, coming upon them
at or near the Cinnamon river. An en-
gagement toek place in which the command
lost three men killed and three wounded
and several horses wounded.
Tie attack was unsuccessful, and Cap
tain rRendlebrock moved back towards
Camp Supply, reporting that he engaged
$50 Indian warriors, who surrounded and
attacked him, while their families moved
on north. Preparations have been made
by General Pope TO meet these Indians at
or near the Arkansas river, and along the
line Of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, also
In the Department of the Platte, along and
north ofthe Union Pacific Railroad. There
is strong hope that the troops will be able
to meet with them and capture or destroy
them.
The Indians have for their principal
grievance insufficient food and irregularity
in its delivery; then the unwise permission
given to the Arraphoes to liye out near the
Big Horn Mountains. The Cheyennes
claim as much right to liye there as the
Arrapahoes. 1t is important for the peace
of the Plains and the success of the reserya
tion system that these Indians be captured
and every effort will be made to accom-.
plish that purpose. w q ~ (Signed
T. II. SHERIDAN, Lieut., G General.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
coMMUNrsM AT THE CAPITAL.

WAsHINeToE,, Sept. 9o.-Cohen, the
Labor agitat6r, is collecting idle men around
him again this morning, and he made .
speech to the effect that they would march
around the city to-day, visiting every place
where laborers are employed; that no overt
act will be committed unless resistance Is
offered; that all men working for less than
$1.5O per day must be persuaded to stop,
and II they refused force must be used.
The police authorities have large force on
duty, and 1t is thought the arrangements
are ample to quiet any disorder at the be.
ginning
BY noon the crowd had swelled to two or
three hundred persons, most of whom were
negroes, many of them armed with heavy
clubs, and they commenced to march
throug gh the city, gathering recruits en-
route No trouble has yet occurred.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
LOSS OF THE SPANISH FRIGATE
.naa .v5. PIZARRO. .o o."

The italian bark Carlo Frugoni, Capt
Frugoni, which arrived at the Breskwatsl
on Wednesday night, has on board the en-.
tire crew, 15S in number, Of the Spanish
frigate Pizarro, which foundered at sea on
the 18th of September. The bark reports
on night of 10th instant, longitude 81, lati-
tude 81 80, saw red light and fash light at
sea. Hove to and waited for daylight when
we sighted signals of distress displayed on
man of-wsr, and bore down to render as
sistance. The distressed steamer proved to
be the Spanish frigate Pizarro, and was in
4 sinking condition. Her crew came off In
boats at q. m, but did not reach the bark
until b. m, when they wer0 In such an
exhausted condition that they had to be
hoisted on board the latter vessel. The
steamer sank soon afterwards, and her
crew saved nothing but what they stood in.
The Pizarro, which has been three years
in the West Indies, was homewsrd bound.
She left st. Georges Bermuda, on the 5th
| for Faysl, and sprung leak during hur-
ricane on the 9th. They threw overheard
eleven guns, and bailed with buckets, but
the water rose rapidly and put out the fires
The vessel was kept afost for two days
by bailing her out, and when she was
sighted by the Frugoni her crew was COM
pletely exhausted. The Pizarro was of l.
300 tons register, carrying twelve guns, n /
was commanded by Captain Aguado. Her
crew consisted of 1873 persons, including
tho officers, sailors, marines, two doctors
and priest, all of whom were rescued.
They are still on the bark at the brea k
water, awaiting instructions from the Span
ish ambassador at Washington,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
PERsoNALaAND POLITICAL.

Go west, young man." Twelve thousand
young ladies are school teachers 10 Iowa.
How sweet to recline in the " lapse . Of
ages-say about eighteen. II Reading Times
A western woman who lost two husbands
by lightning was advised to marry Q con-
ductOr. alf 3 -A,s So 81,
Secretary Schurs annouces that he has No
idea of becoming candidate for United
States Senator from Missouri. H9e ~ ',.
In refusing to appoint certain applicant
for Office Mr.. Hayes said :--fsYou see, the
man am going to appoint Is friend Of
mine from Ohio"
There IS man In Virginia who says he
has not slept for 4 fifteen years, and that he
lies and thinks all night. We cannot vouch
for his thinking, but he evidently keeps on
lying all Gay, too. IN. Y. Mail.
In response to call signed by over five
thousand citizens Of Milwaukee, Wis, ask
ing him to be candidate for United States
Senator, Hon. Matt. II. Carpenter has re-
piled, stating that II elected to the position
he would regard It as his duty to sccept.
The widow of Bloomfield II. Moore has
rendered to the franklin Institute OF Phila.
delphia the sum Of $40, 900, to be placed in
trust and to be called the g Bloomfield H.
Moore Memorial Fund" The income will
be applied to the purchase Of books for
the library. Jrr .Ca.T wa4t r.-
tits said here that the resolutions passed
by the Democratic convention Of Massa.
chusetts, which nominated Gen. Butler ;,
were inspired directly by that gentleman
himself and that the resolution attacking
the title of the President was ,worj for
word from his dictation.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALES
" NHkRIFF'S SALE,

~ uhhlrF - SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to
d1rected. will be ex xposed to Public Sale
| tne Hotel of Jacob Hyatt. in Newnn
| GAristiana Hundred, New Castle conn
Delaware on 80 ""
FRIDAY, the 27th day of se, tember. "A
at2 O'Clock, p. m,
| The following described rea, estate vi1
All that certain plantation or tract ofIar
81 M uate, lying and being In the hundred
Gnrlstlana. bounded and described as ID
| lows, to Wit; Beginning ut u white Oaa
or near Chestnut Run, a corne er OF land ID
| OF Peter Brynberg now OF John W: Tatni
thence north As degrees west S. peTchi
| north S3 3-4 degrees west 81 2perches. then
south perches, thence west3S 7.lO perche
perches to land of William z. DerricRso
thence along the same south 70 degre1
east IS 9-10 perches to q corner stone neS
small run, thence by the same land sont}
"a degrees west rs 7-l0 perches to anolhd
&C corner OF Derrickson's 81 land, thence soutI
stone. thence south so IL degrees 2i
perches to stone In the middle of kicM
al dSOn's road, thence contInui the saml
course 6S perches to q stone, thence norti
W degrees east IA l-2 psrches to q rocd
taence north 8 IL degrees west 10 ID
half degrees east twenty perches to thl
saiu white oak tree and place beginning
containing within said bounds 1928 4acres d
land, be the same more or less.
Also. All that certain plantation or trad
OF land adJolping, the above described
lows. to wit: Beginning at black oal
sapling corner for the heirs of ,JosenH
Stidham, dec'ds thence along said Stidl
rams iana these next three lines, via
South II ~ degrees east 43 2>lO perches
to corner stone on the ditch of the thor1
hedge, thence south 81 "a degrees west h
6.lO perches along said hedge to q cornei
stone. and sodth IL desrees --N l.Il
perches to stone corner of a line of land
or what was formerly John Springer's all
lotment, thence by the same south 70 id
degrees west "a $40 perches to a cornei
stone in the west side of Richardson
Road, thence along the line of said road
north IL degrees west Is l-2 perches 10
corner stone and north Al perches to @ corl
ner stone In the above described tract Oi
land. thence by the same these next three
lines, VIZ; North 81 degrees east II 4-l0
perches to stake by run, thence up said
run north IS degrees west Clio perches I'd
stake, thence north 10 degrees east |
perches TO stake, thence north A dsgreea
east "A perches to an old marked cornel
white oak by the ride of the aforesaid run
Of Peter Brynburg's land, thence north n
degrees east g., 10 perches to corner ston I
OF Isaac Stidham's allotment thence by q
line thereof south 81 l q degrees east So i'd
perches to the place of beginning, containl
ing AZ 4acres and 10 perches Of land Id
the same more less, with two storm
brick and frame house, frame barn, and
other out buildings thereon erected.
seized and taken in execution as the'
property Of Joseph y. Foreman, and to be'
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
sherif's Office, New Castle. september Al
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH,

The Vatican has ordered the Catholic
Bishops in Mexico to abstain from partiei-
patton In political contests.
At Indianapolis, Thursday, Louis Guetiga
shot and instantly killed a young woman
named Mary McGlew, formerly dining
room girl at the Spencer House. Cause,
Jealousy. 49,. y r... ...r
Gen. Howard has eorralled about 1000
surrendered Indians in Oregon, and the
country is now cleared of hostile Piutes,
General Howard recommends their removal
to the Indian Territory. ,,k
While military parade was taking place
IN Toledo, Ohio, on Thursday the CONNER
cial National Bank of that city was entered
from the rear and robbed Of IS, 900. About
the same time the post-office was robbed of
", 200 postage stamps. There is no clue to
the robbers In either case.
On the Kansas City track on Thursday,
Rarus started against time, to beat 217A
for purse Of 81 ,0OO., In the arst heat the
time was 2.22s4; second, 2171s: third, z.1S
the two fastest consecutive heats ever
made by any horse on . half-mile track.
HIS owner regards It his best time, all
things considered. W -
Ats wedding in Elizabeth, N. j., early
Thursday morning, Richard Ray, father of
the bridegroom, was shot by one of the
groomsmen and dangerously wounded. It
appears that roughs had stoned the house,
and they and others went out to drive them
OH. The greomsman then fired at the
roughs, th ball striking Ray. '....-
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
TELEGRAMS.
A STRANGE STORY.
A MAN ABDUCTED, ROBBED, AND LEFT IN
GRAVEYARD.

A MAN ABDUCTED, ROBBED, AND LEFT IN
GRAVEYARD.
A very remarkable story of how he was
kidnapped, drugged, and robbed was told
yesterday to Defective Cunning, and Won
Gerithten, OF the New York Central Office
by Captain Tilford, master and part owner
Of the bark Aberdeen, engaged in the New
Zealand trade, now lying at one of the
East river piers. The first information Of
the strange case was received from Mrs
Tilford, the wife of the Captain, who cali
ed on Superintendent Walling yesterday
and told him that her husband was lying
sick at their residence, One>bundred-and-
thirty-ffth street and st. Mary's avenue,
Morrisania, and that he had been drugged
aud robbed of 81 100. Captain Kealey sent
Detectives Cunning and Won Gerichten to
see Captain Tilford. He is very tall,
powerful man, whom it would not be safe
Tor one or even two ordinary men to at
tack. He said that his bark is loaded
with cargo of general ,nerchandise, and
WAS W udV6 bdlIcu vi w cuucSOay iUT IcW
ZEALAND. AT 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning he left the vessel with 1000 in
his possession, to purchase several things
necessary for his outfit and to pay some
bills. While he was walking along South
street, near Catharine, he was hailed by
two well-dressed men, cne Of whom said:
captain Tilford, there are some friends
in that carriage who would like to see
YOU" pointing to hack standing at the
curb. l,Tilford approached the carriage,
and, as he did so, thought he heard wo-
man laugh; but, az he saw man in the
carriage, he went up to step. He was
about to speak to the man, when sack
was thrown over his head, he was grasped
roughly and forced into the carriage. He
became insensible at once. oYq lrsiaa oai>
When he received his senses it was night
and he was lying on his back in "a ceme-
terry. He shook himself together, and
then discovered that his money, amounting
to 81, 100, was gone. He made his way
out Of the cemetery, and found himself at
Fort Washington. He arrived at his home
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. He was
drowsy and his head ached, and he was SO
ill that he was unable to leave his bed
yesterday. The matter will be sifted by
the detectives. St1 va -'''H'i""f
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
St MARRIAGE OF MISS BENNETT.

/ NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 10 Promptly ai
eleven o'clock this Miss Jeanette Bennett
sister of James Gordon Bennett, Of New
York. was married to Mr.. Isaac Bell, Jr.,
of the same city, Rev. Father Grace and
his, assistant, Rev. Father Clinton, of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, officiating.
1t was q private affair, and was one of the
finest weddings ever celebrated In Newport,
there being present large and distinguish
ed attendance. The presents are numer"
GUS, and are valued at $1O0, 600.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
WEST CHESTER AND VICINITY.

from the Village Record,] ,,..
Miss Matte MACPHERSON, of Warren
Tavern, East Whitelaud, while driving
along the Lancaster Pike, recently, with
two friends, were stoned BY tramps.
The Washington Troop, cavalry, have
ordered flfty.fve new saddles. They did
good service during the late labor riots.
Miss Clara smedley, daughter of Thomas
a. smedley, of East Goshen, has at the
Chester County Agricultural Exhibition.
over one hundred and twenty varieties O |
preserves, dried fruits, pickles, etc.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
DRY GOODS, GO.

,snta dauni i'oat ,ga7q .27teB To5.
=t2i =. ~ ga2 naa la
,T1sb ,'a}saa ID Erao u9E
;@hG add aif!g @1Tla sf
t}eba H., oia' uF
3,n4r fB 1h5s-r t4g
et4 4at m# , a.a
e9r apq 5fa0o .i "rr'. WI
.-f.l arsr
5s e.e. ~
a.ai b.
0t. ... ..a
.rs. ... ..r.Nf
sor r.,1.t nE@"Ua ,nE
.. rfas ' lr
.' .po .a. IT
...'ra a." -i's"
-, 'orv. .t r.a :,
.-H u.a " .l.|
a.. ..... ..4."NE
!a4" a. @trr
UTTgH1 5Ht 7HT
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
UNSETTLED YET.

EDINBURGH, Sept. 2O.-The London cor
respondent of the Scotsman says :--"There
is an uneasy feeling here that Lord Beacons
fields Indian policy will result in war with
Afghanistan and the reopening of the whole
Eastern question. It Is not generally be-
neved that the Russians will evacuate Bul.
garia as stipulated, or that Greece win
peacefully submit to Turkeys n0n-com>
pliance with fits demand. !" 1#R tt.|
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
HIS OCCUPATlON gOaE.

Had the Arkansas ''doctor" that "tappetIt
.he fat man, thinking he had dropsy, bu.
finding no water pronounced it sdry drop.
sy," lived to-day, he would. like 0thei1o'
find This occupation gone, for Aliens Anti
"a rat, purely vegetable remedy. safely. but
to pounds per week. Sold by ali drug
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
SATURDAY. the 18th day of September,
1878. at1 o'clock p. M,

.
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain tract ofupland and marsh
known as High HooK, situated in st.
Georges Hundred, New Castle County. and
State o. Delaware, and bounded as follows,
to wit: Beginning where an old white oak
formerly stood by the side Of the marsh.
od at end rno
ming thence north 40 degrees east 40 perches
| to corner white oak, thence with the line
| of the land of the late q. B. Glazier north
| and by east l9l perches to corner white
oak standing by the side of branch which
divides this from the lands of George W.
Karsner, thence down said branch on the
south side and by the several courses
| thereof $50 perches 10 corner white oak
on the south side of said branch, thence
south 20 degrees west SS perches to the head
| of q valley, thence southwest 48 perches,
thence south and by west rs perches to a
corner on the cart side Of a branch by the
In the marsh which divides this ON the
marsh OF the late Saf uel Townsend south
80 degrees east IA perches, thence south 70
degre 8 east 10 pelche souh SO degrees
east IL perches, north z degrees EAST 10
perches, south 81 aegrees east u pefches up
Appoquinimink Creek, and running to
said creek by the several courses thereof
south 50 deg. west 26 perches, thence south
81 degrees west Operches, thence south ~
degrees west 40 perches, thence south l5
degrees west 40 perches to corner stake
by the CT eek side, thence leaving the
creek ana running through the marsh
north 10 degrees west 40 percnes to another
corner stake. thence south 65 degrees
west TO a sake standing near the creek.
thence through: the marsh north 30 &c.
grees west 200 perches to first mentioned
corner and place of beginning, containing
within these bounds 232 acres of upland.
and 1l2'acres and 1888 perches Of land. more
or less. ..v,
Also, the adjoining parcel Of marsh, be-
ginning Vt q post at the side Of AppOq ain.
mink reek aforesaid, being corner OF
the before described marsh and running up
said creek the several courses thereof 15S
perches, thence up Drawers Creek by its
several courses S05 perches to 9 post,
thence by the marsh of the late q. B: Glaz-
q post. being o corner of the land of said
Z.B Glazier. deceased, and the place OF
beginning Of the other before mentioned
tract, thence reserving the last line thereof
south so degrees east 1874 percbes to the
place Of beginning, conta lining 83 81 acres
Of marsh, more or less, with the improve
ments tn hereOn. cons 'sting of q twO.and-a.
halfstory brick house. II anne barn, stabltng
two small frame tenant houses,
and other out buildings thereon. Upon
this iarm:are 5000 OF. .6OO0 peach trees in full
bearing, 8 IN.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of George III. Foard and Alice j.
Foard his wife, and t. y, and to be sold by
n IsAACaRUBB, Sheriff.
81 sselheriff's Office, New Castle, September 3, :
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
YELLOW FEVER.

THE NEMfHs REFUGEES IN CINCINNATI
,ga CASES or YELLOW FEVER. :.
crroirxAri,s Ohio, Sept. so.--several
cases Of yellow fever have occurred among
Memphis people IN this city during the last
few dsys.. There hsve, however, been no
deaths since Tuesday.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21

- --ElEg Q 80
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
Persons would do well to call and
make selection while the as ,
sortment is complete. =

If" -"E .. g.I. sDptls"y' liz,
.." ,.r.u ,Au l,E""a ot.t i "taikt
1859" 7.. .. f.t 81" ssd1f 1s&vI
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21
GHERIFF'S SALE.

Byvirtue OF a writ of Levari Facias to me
dir ected, will be exposed TO Public Sale, at]
The Hotel ofAlex. Maxwell. In st. George 81
Hundred, In New Castle County, Delaware,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-21

VfNU TNI NTfFN IIN WI II w no " NWfF W.
ST.. mot sasaaaft&. y3S GC2 , taot 8af lsa,
ssU- a't .g '."g .ssl III e' 35N gEt tHHr.