davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
A UcTIoN.-Ar IL EAST TENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
EDWIN NICHOLS, Auconecr.
Large and rIcn Household Furniture sale.
rare opportunity for housekecpers
n irgtc asa

HOttseHOIT TVITHIIUrD HHIt.
A rare opportunity for housekecpers
or parties wishing first class furniture.
Magnificent Bronzes, Oh Paintings, farlor Ornaments,
m richly gded, laes. style Drawing Room Suits;
brilliant toned Rosewood, four round corner Panoforte
Works OF Art Statusry, China and Silver Ware,
nj public auction, THIS DAY SATURDAY,, AprH6,
. commencing at l011 O'Clock precisely.
a. the five story residence Il East Tenth street, between
riith avenue and University place. block west OF A. T.
stewards buidnsvevet, Brussels Medallion Carpets Cur
Ians Pier aud Oval Mirrors, Cabinets Bos de Rose ged
rabies and Oriental Chairs and Lounges; beautiful Paror
suits covered with the richest description crimson and gold
ana green and gold French satin Et-cres Corner and Side
Art
Magnificent rosewood Pianoforte, cost $3.50,
- Stool AMI Cover; Music Cabinet, nearly new;
rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits BE steas Bureaus,
Washstand Commodes, wardrobes Spring aud Hair Mat
tresses Bedding Blankets Linen, Sofas Chairs, Rockers,
Lounges covered with and hacloh two xension Ia
bee two Bullets, with Cut Glass and Crystal Ware; China
and Silver Ware Kitchen and Servants Furniture Sale
positive All goods must be removed "a hours after the
sale Relabe in attendance to pack goods for
purchasers at reasonable charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
SALES At AUCTION,
A LBERT b. wALDROk, AUCTICNEER.
n salezrooms f0e Liberty and Ill Cedar street
Furniture, Carpets Bedding, &c.

A LBERT b. WALDROk, AUCTICEEER.
IA salezrooms l0e Liberty and Ill Cedar street.
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding &c.
THIS DAY, Mt lOk O'clock
WALDhON COOKE will sell this dav q good Hssort-
mcn OF second hand Furniture &c. removed from
residences and mandatory saiesroos for
fence Of sale. Leading features are,
Parlor and Library Suits
OF rosewood and walnut brocatei fancy
also Lounges Easy Chairs, Rockers, Sofa Beds, &c.
Chamber Suits,
rOsewoot, walnut mahogany, oak and suamelod In full
suits or separate pieces; high grade medium goods
Bookcase aud Bullets.
Secretary, Library and Wing Bookcase, In walnut and
large mdding and small Bufes walnut and oak.
Wardrobe., Armoire-a -tiace, double and single
Carpets Oilcluths.
Brussels, all wool and English ingram, and Room and
Stair Carpets; Crumb Cloths, Occths DC Rugs Mats
Spring Bottoms Hair Top and Hair Mattresses Pillows,
&c.
Tables.
walnut pillar and leg Extension Tables 10 and
IL feet iong walnut and mahogany Centre and
Fancy Tables China Chamber Sts, Decorated Vases Jar
dneres Glass; Cutlery Plated ae being one OF our
largest sales WALDRON COOKE will their personal
enon to sales residences. Terms
ahl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08


"A. ~ Iy !; p GO Soo DALE ,sS CO.. ;x..,
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
ON TUESDAY. wEbSEs6A9 AND THURSDAY.
APRIL II, l. and Is,
COMMENCING AT 1917 A. M. EACH DAY.
the entire stock contained IN the store OF
"l no S's 81 BRoA lbaw'.ah.S'
THE CATALOGUE
% ss s French
fARIAS M4 EHRnox xASss ASR SyAruErEs
c.s y1a SRGsI IW1skS S. Of AFT
DRESDEN CHINA WARE, HANDSOME GROUPS. &C., DO.
Also general ana complete assortment of
CHANDELIERS.
BRACKETS, SEWAIl LIGHTS.
the ads senera worthy tue OF
POSSESSION OF THE PREMISES
MUST BE GIVEN BY TIE 18TH INST.
This WIN. therefore, be peremptory without
GOODS NOW ON EXHIBITION.
CATALOGUES SATURDAY MORNING.
IN, r,
Si SSSSsf5 sssf wv S SSssAISSs''
At their salesro S 81 81 nassau street.
Household f panso Of essy description
N'' Tor account Doass Ts1%
c,,rs.. IN p SILVER Watches smno,, ro,rcs.
Also ffty Sewing Machines.
A SPECIAL to SEasfp VAN rAssELn
nsson with their p5'ISs zssa si'ssEff STREET,
rented the 'D''iGsSo; No. SER 81 NASSAU STREET.
corner Of Liberty where they will receive invoices OF all
ANUS y HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C.
at the residence OF parties declining housekeeping.
SAEH Ess ESSIsss
Win SELL by order OF executors,
on Paintings,
ws:Moan,,N:A.,
Collection OF an Amateur Gentleman,
comrriswlnss important Sora pictures from
Borlsmaus Brochartt, Duverser,
Bristol, seaenac. vsrbocshoven,
Hail. Richards, W. t. wuss, Ak.
| Pccrus, Chaplin,
and others of celebrity,
now on exhibition day and evening,
SOMEkvILLE ART GALLERY,
No. 80 Fifth avcnuc
Fourteenth street,
TO be sold at auction,
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS 10th and 18th April
aiSP.M.
| A TTENTToN l-GREAT SALE OF BUILDING LOTS
n The great East Side Properly at Pa'erson n. j.,
Easter Monday j. IT, HNDLE, Auctoneer VIII sell at pub
lie auction, on Easter Monoay, April ~ 7l the best Pro-
perry In Paterson of Willis street Tract terms easy
very lite cash requed balance remain mortgage
Tor I'VE years sale viii commence and continue daily at u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

LUKE FITZGERALD. AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL.
"A. this Saturday) morning. commencing ut le o'clocks
all the second hand Household Furniture contained In p
residence lib street, near sixth
Magnificent octave rosewood Pianoforte, r,h
Parlor Suits Bookcases Centre Tables Eegares Carpets
Paintings Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture betseads,
Bureaus Washstands. Conmsdcs wardrobes ~ Carpets
Chairs Booksancs Lounges Sofas Ice Box Feather Beds
all 800 lots all win be sold to the highest bid
der; sale positive.
UCTION SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
IA The undersigned prepared heretofore to Give per-
sona attention sales OF furniture at residences OF families
declining Housekeeping, on favorable terms.
A. JOURNEAY, No. l Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
pY DANIEL A. MATTHEW'S, AUCTIONEER-SALES-
ID ROOM 621 BROADWAY

ID ROOM 62l EROADWAYJ
ON SATURDAY APRIL, 9, a. IVY O'CLOCK a. saesroom.
,,rn ELEHASi XIV KNlTuKE, made by bEMbE; 90,
VASES, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPET, FINE
CHINA, SILVER WARE, DO
Embraced in the above superb ebony and gilt Parlor
Suits in blue satin, Centre Table to match elegant ebony
gilt Secretary with real bronze mounngs; git Sauette
Tables decorated French China Dinner Set Paran
Groupes and Stauees elegant Sevre3 Mantel Vases fine
and bronze Clock with Candelabras TO match Shelf
field Plated Ware elegant pier and msnte Mirrors Console
Tables rosewood Paror Suits brocate and
rsps, Centre and Library Tables Bookcsses Extension
robes Hair Mattresses, Bolsters, Pillows, &c Catalogues
now ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

A TTENTIoN l-GREAT SALE OF BUILDING LOTS
n The great East Side Properly at Paterson, n. J
Easter Monday j. IT, HINDLE Auctoneer III sell at pub
lie auction on raser Monoay April ~ -7 the best Pro.
very mite cash requ!red balance remain on mortgage
lot nve years. sale will and continue daily u.
NJ until adjourned. Horse cars viii run free from Erie
depot II Monday should be wet sale win commence Tues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

CHERIrF'S SALE IN JERSEY ClTY.-TIlE SHERIFF
- OF Hudson county will SELL the premises desirable
Tract OF Land containing about two acres situated on tho
bergen Point plankroad, directly south OF Caremont
nue., Saturday, April 1871, At o'clock r NJ creator
part purchase money VIII be allowed TO remain
bond mortgage. For further particulars inquire oil WM
BRlNKERHCFF, Solicitor, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

r r. TGAvER, AUCrIONEER-wfLL SELL THIS
day al O'Clock, at go Chrysc street, on account OF
tcath In family Capss marble top Bureaus, Lounges Ia.
bies Stoves Chairs, Feather Beds, Blankets, Mirrors,
onzeL Cocss Curtains, Crockcry Glassware, Singer Sew
NC Machine, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
CoACuMEN AND GARpENEps

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-AN INTELLIGENT. AC.
tive working farmer, of American or German parent.
age, who has been raised farm and always followed
farming; age between % and 90 nnmsrried; II mar.
red chden must have practical experience In all the
branches of mixed farning 70 work and manage good
FARM TO capaby and moral character Will be
Tequired situation permanent Address, with particularly
VILLAGE FARM, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

1Q1 TIN Av., NEAR slsT. STA YOUNG WIDOW
III II honsekceper; competent to take the entire
charge OF house widower gentlemen preferred Call
from 10 till g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

DY N. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.
ID WIN sell this day Saturday. April Mt 10Y o'clock.
at the salesroom 70 Nassau street. near Fulton,
superior Parlor Chamber, Library, Dining
Room Furniture, richly covered and nnshed
also Household Furniture OF all descriptions viz Pure
curled hair Mattresses Bosters and Pillows velvet and
other Lounges and Easy Chairs, Mirrors Curtains
Wardrobes Bookcase on Paintings and Engrayngs China
Cutlery and Glass Ware Toilet Sets &c, &C, the whole
forming large assortment worthy OF attention. TO be
ennf IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

T1xECUTORS SALE.
~ BENZ. I. .FARciILD, Auction eer On Monday April
Vapor Stoves Chang Dshes Gas Stoves Kettles &c.
all the Tools Fixtures &C. used in the manufacture Of the
above stock, &c.
Also MONDAY
April H. lS Mt IL at the Exchange Saiesroom, Ill
broadway valuable Patent Rights. granted to D. H.
Lowe for the manufacture Of vapor Stoves, &C.
w. A. MOUNTCASTLE,
Lrec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
il for the Middle District OF Alabama IN Equity.
The Louisiana National Bank OF New Oreans Charles
Lsner ct al The Selma Meridian Railroad Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

TOilN A. DUNN, AUCTTONEER
81 JOHN A DUNN Co win sell this day. Mt o'clock,
at 4sO East Eleventh street the Stock and Fixtures OF Dis
tlery, viz Counter FABLES Chairs, Ale Pump and Mea
Fancy fo,es Stove, Kegs Stand Casks brass Laps.
signs, Lamps Glassware and large lot OF Empty Barrels
Positively In lots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

DY JOHN A. DUNN, AUCrIONEER.
ID JOHN A. DUNN Il CO.,
Marshals sale, will ae this day, at 0 O'Clock, A their
233 Bowery the Stock and Fixtures Of Foot and
Shoe Store consisting viz: Boots. Shoes Lasts Show
Counter Shelving and general assortment OF boot
ntnre consisting OF black walnut, SUITS, in Bureaus
Lounges Bedsteads, Washsands Wsrdrobes sc.
$3.50 JOHN MURPHY, Marshal.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
The MAY Anniversaries.

We do not notice any particular change In
the religious barometer In consequence Of the
advent of the usual May anniversaries in this
city. So far as we have examined the pro-
gramme the anniversaries of the present year
will be more of political rather than re-
lgious character-the initiative being taken
by meeting of the New England Labor Re-
form League, commencing on the 9th at
Cooper Institute, with grand dicertissement on
the 7th at Tammany Hall. We learn that the
Baptists do not honor New York with
their presence during the current anniversa-
ries. They go to Chicago this year. But we
shall have the gatherings Of the Sesmen's
Friend Society, American and Foreign Chris
tian Union, Howard Mission, National Peace
Convention, Womens Suffrage Convention,
American Bible Society, American Tract
Society, American Congregational Union, New
York Sunday School Missionary Union and
several others, winding up towards the end of
the month with the meetings Of our always
welcome visitors, the Society of Friends; for
they may generally be counted upon as bring
ing refreshing showers of goodness whenever
they make their appearapce,
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
TRIPLE SHEET
New York, Tuesday, May 2, 1871.


PAGE. S>r~1~>-~~"'>"~"~>>~'~'
acknowledgements
x-AdvertiSements.
3-Naws from Washington-Weatl Report-New
YORK City News-The City Judiciary-Personal
lntelligence-The War Oh the Snad Poles
Amusements-The Earthquake In Chile-Mis-
ceilaneous Telegrams-BrOOklyn City Intelli-
gence-A Big Crevasse on the Erie Canal
Another Fatal Railroad Accident-Horse
Notes.
4-The Darien Canal The Survey Almost Com.
the "Divlden-The Courts-Crme Rampant:
Opening OF the May Term Of the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions-The City Finances-Board Of
SupervisOrs-Smoked to Death.
6-The Car Hook MURDER The Inquest To- Day
Brooklyn City Management-Change in the
Price OF Ferriage TO Br0Oklyn-The Public
Debt Statement-Fnancal and Commercial
Reports-Secretary Boutwell, In Chicago-Mar
rages and Deaths.
6-Edltorials: Leading Article, 'sImportant News
from Berlin-The German Uitimatum TO the
versailles Government-The New Danger TO
the Powers that Be- "-Amusement Announce
ments.
y-Paris: HERALD Special Reports from the French
Capital-versailles: HERALD Special Reports
tion Important Decision OF the German
Imperial Council - German Rejoicings -
proceedings IN the British Parliament The
Clarendon Asreed et Upon Sy eae
High Commission; The Alabama Claims More
Than Onset by Private English Claims; Twenty
Million Dollars Debit Against Us-Miscellaneous
S-Baanioism Routed: Judge Downing and Super
a intendent kelso as Observation-Disclosures
0-Advertisements
Frenzy-Admral Teaethon-Sorosis-Cu
House Affairs-Polifical Movements-Smal
pox-Not Murder-Yachting-A Riot Among
the Quarrymen Imminent-Shipplng Intelli
gence-Advertsement
a1-Advertisements.
13-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

TIE STREET CAR MURDER has brought to
the public recollection myriads of instances Of
similar outrages where murder was intended
although not committed merely because some
thing providential interviewed. 1t remained
for these outrages to consummate in murder
before our quiet, order-loviog citizens could
be reused to the pitch Of righteous indigna-
ton necessary to demand as strongly as they
now demand full and immediate justice upon
the murderer and future protection from
others Of his class. The lower political
elements of this city are mistaken If they think
there are not honesty and virtue enough among
our citizens to put down rufianism even when
ward influence is brought to sustain 1t. Honest
public sentiment put down John Real and
Jerry O'Brien and Jack Reynolds, and
although II works slowly and quietly, It does
its work very thoroughly. Neither rufianism
nor political influence can prevail against it
when 1t works in earnest. Then, like the
mllls Of GQd. II grinds. exceeding spsll-
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

PoLITIoAL MOVEMENTS. I'm the city quiet
reigns upon the surface of the political waters;
but there is no telling what day may bring
forth. The Tweed clubs meet tonight. From
abroad we CLEAN that the democracy of the
South are far from being reconciled on the
question of acquiescence in the constitutional
amendments. This is especially the case in
Missouri, where the interior democratic press
6out the idea of acquiescence-lke the Mobile
,AdUertiser and the Stephenses of Georgia.
The Virginia democrats are getting uneasy at
the womens rights movements, but the danes
OF the Old Dominion are not at all alarmed.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

TIE DARTEN SURVEYING EXPEDITION The
HKgALD's special correspondent with the ex-
pedition engaged in surveying the Isthmus of
Darien sends very interesting account of the
recent work Of the party. The great point
viz, the altitude of the summit-has yet TO be
determined, but it probably would be in
twenty-four hours after the date Of his letter.
He does not speak in very sanguine manner
of the certainty Of success, unless the height
is determined to be not over three hundred
fleet In that case deep cut could be made
ghould II reach six hundred feet, which Is not
improbable, the proposed route, the one
deemed the best for the purpose, will be i'm
practicable. The hardships and discomforts
Experienced by the surveyors are given in de-
ball. Many have been stricken down with the
Fever Of the country, and terrible suferings
have been the result of constant exposure to
the attacks Of the insects with which the
tropics are infested.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
Tho City Credit.


The attempt on the part of one of our daily
papers to depreciate the financial credit of
the city upon purely political grounds, if not
from purely personal motives, is unworthy of
that high standard of journalism to which it
was to have. been hoped the respectable press
of the metropolis aspired. The ability of the
city of New York to pay it's honest debts, with
ample interest thereon, was never before
questioned, nor has an effort ever before been
made within our knowledge to shake the con-
fdence of citizens in regard to the soundness
of city bonds by appealing to the easily
awakened suspicious Of depositors in our
savings banks, whose funds are moro or
less invested in city securities. We have no
doubt that our most eminent capitalists are
ready TO affirm that the bonds of the city are
as safe as those of the nation, and less likely
to auctuation in the money market. When
the city is obliged to borrow money for pur-
poses of public improvements, it is pretty GER
tain that those improvements will tend to en-
hance the value of city property, and at the
same time augment the value of the real estate
of our citizens generally. The more improve
ments, the more taxable property, and conse-
quently the lesser the burden our taxpayers
have to bear. The increase of population, the
employment of capital, the encouragement
given to art, science, manufactures and
literature, the rapid strides the city is
making in all the elements that
aid in the creation of a magnificent metropo-
lis, extending from the Battery to Harlem
river and from the East river to the North
river, with its re;qvenated and beautifed
parks and promenades, and splendid public
and private edfces-all these considerations
warrant the city authorities in asking for and
using money. Hence we hold it to be pitt
full spirit that begrudges the funds necessary
to carry on these improvements as well as
dangerous one that would attempt to weaken
the confidence Of any class of the community
in the power ofthe city of New York to pay
all its liabilities as they mature. The credit
of the city Of New York never stood higher
than it doe s to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

THE SULTAN OF TURKEY has sent to Presi-
dent Grant magnificent carpet, which is said
to have been a year in making and to be worth
nine or ten thousand dollars, though 1t looks
common enough to have come from any second
hand carpet store. II has been placed In the
East Room Of the White House, where this
costly but homely testimonial Of the goodwill
of the Sublime Porte is likely to be well
troddeh under foot by the democratic rabble at
the first Presidential reception.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

81 PROBABLY HAVE AS GOOD MEANS OF NFoRMA-
fToN AS MOST PERSONS IN REGARD TO WHAT IS
CAILED THE KU KLUx, AND AM PERFECTLY sATLs-
FLED THAT THE THING Is GREATLY ovER-EsTT-
MATED (; AND If THE KU KLUx BILLS WERE KEPT
OUT OF CONGRESS AND THE ARMY KEPT AT THEIR
LEGITIMATE DUTIES, THERE ARE ENOUGH GOOD AND
ERuE MEN IN ALL SOUTHERN STATES TO PUT DOWN
ALL KU KIUx OR OTHER BANDS OF MARAUDERs."-
General Sherman
The New York herald., 1871-05-02


advise this combination. Barbarlsm ta In q
our way. Let us put it down. On this Co.
tnent at least we are not 'unkind to the
''heathen Chinee." Christian civilization
demands the free and not unjust use of the
world. Let US have 1t. A fresh combination
Of the great Powers-France, Of course, in
cluded-might make an end of all this trouble.
For the sake of European civilization and for
the sake Of Christianity generally let us hops
that President Grant and Prince Bismarck,
and Prince Gortohakof and NJ Theirs, will
all unite and batter down this modern Chinese
wall. The plain duty of the civilized world
is to put down this modern barbarism. Our
kinsmen and friends, our brothers and sisters
call to us for help. Let us respond with effect.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

TroN AS MOST PERSONS IN REGARD TO WHAT rs
CALLED THE KU KLUx, AND AM PERFECTLY sATIs-
FLED THAT THE THING IS GREATLY OvER-EsTr-
MATED AND IF THE KU KLUx BILLS WE'RE KEPT
OUT OF CONGRESS AND THE ARMY KEPT AT THEIR
LEGITIMATE DUTIES, THERE ARE ENOUGH GOOD AND
TRUE MEN IN ALL SOUTHERN STATES TO PUT DOWN
ALL KU KLUx OR OTHER BANDS OF MARAUDERs." -
General Sherman
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

sT PROBABLY HAVE AS GOOD MEANS OF TNFoRMA-
TIoN AS MOST PERSONS In REGARD TO WHAT rs
CALLED THE KU KLUx, AND AM PERFECTLY sArrs-
FEEL THAT THE THING rs GREATLY ovER-Esrr-
MATED; AND IF THE Ku KLUx BILLS WERE KEPT
OUT OF CoNGREss AND THE ARMY KEPT AT THEIR
LEGITIMATE DUTIES, THERE ARE ENOUGH GOOD AND
TRUE MEN IN ALL SoUrHErN STATES TO PUT DOWN
ALI. Ku KLUx OR OTHER BANDS OF MARAUDERs."
General Sherman.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
Tho High Commission-Points of the New
Treaty.


Notwithstanding the secrecy that the men,
bers of the Joint High Commission have pro-
fessed in regard to the points Of the treaty
they have negotiated, there remains no
doubt that it provides for the recog-
milton of the claims of Englishmen
for damages during our civil war; that a
money compensation is to be given for the use
of the Canadian fishing grounds inshore; that
the navigation of the st. Lawrence is to be
free to our vessels, and the navigation of the
Canadian canals bound only to payment OF
tolls. The San Juan boundary question is not
yet fully settled, but we shall probably get
all we claim in that direction. The close reti-
cence maintained by Earl de Grey and the
English members is not so strictly initiated
venture to say to questioners that the country
will be satisfied with their work, but they
will 60 into no details. The HERALD
however, has means of knowing these mat :
ters which few not actually belonging to the
Commission can have, and our readers may
rest assured that the prominent points of the
new treaty are as stated in our despatch In
another column. Our demands for indem-
nifty for the depredations of the Alabama
are conceded, Englishmen in this country
who suffered by our civil war are to be in
Identified, and our fishermen are to have the
privilege of the inshore fisheries on the
payment of certain sum as compensa-
ton therefor by the United States.
AS the damages to Englishmen are
estimated at some twenty million
dollars more than our estimate of damages
by the Alabama, it can be easily seen that we
are not likely to make much by our bargain,
and as we seem to be the party to the treaty
that has to pay out the most money it is
uncomfortably evident that having gone for
wool we have come back shorn.
The Senate meets on the 10th and we wait
to hear Sumner on this subject.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

M PROBABLY HAVE AS GOOD MEANS OF rNfoRMA-
ZION AS MOST PERSONS IN REGARD TO WHAT is
pAILED THE KU KLUx, AND AN PERFECTLY sATIs-
FLED THAT THE THING rs GREATLY ovER-EsTI-
MATED AND IF THE Ku KLUx BILLS WERE KEPT
bur OF CoSoREss AND THE ARMY KEPT AT THEIR
bEGTnfATE DUTIES, THERE ARE ENOUGH GOOD AND
eRUE MEN IN ALL SOUTHERN STATES TO PUT DOWN
ALL Ku KICK OR OTHER BANDS OF MARAUDERs.''-
Geaana SlS1uah
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

~ PROBABLY HAVE AS GOOD MEANS OF INrORMA-
TfoN AS MOST PERSONS IN REGARD TO WHAT IS
CALLED THE KU KLUx, AND AM PERFECTLY sATIs-
FLED THAT THE THING IS GREATLY ovER-Esrr-
MATED AND If THE KU KLux BILLS WERE KEPT
OUT OF CONGRESS AND THE ARMY KEPT AT THEIR
LEGITIMATE DUTIES, THERE ARE ENOUGH GOOD AND
TRUE MEN In ALL SOUTHERN STATES TO PUT DOWN
ALL KU KLUx OR OTHER BANDS OF MARAuDERs."-
General Sherman.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

THE SENTENCE OF PERDU, now in Ludlo "
Street Jail for arson on the high seas, has
been comnuted from hanging to twelve years
Imprisonment. Executive clemency has been
extended to him very wisely.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

BRIGHAM YoUNG yesterday broke ground
for the new Southern Railroad with the GUS
tomary demonstrations, putting another nail
into his own coffin with Spartan fortitude.