davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. Alfred Sandison, second dragoman OF the
British Embassy In C0nstantinople, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank OF second Oriental Secretary.
The Archduchess Maria immaculate, wife OF the
Archduke Charles Salvador, OF Tuscany. has given
birth to q daughter The child was born In Vienna.
The Very Rev. DR.. Peel, q brother Of the late Sir
Robert Peel, has resigned the deanery Of Worces-
ter, England, which he has held for twenty-nine
years. .hNts 81 tr ae#afs
Count d'Eu eldest son Of the Duke de Nemours.
Generalissrno Of the Brazilian army, has visited
the great blast furnaces, iron foundries ana steel
mills ct LIE Creuz0t, France.
Mr.. Lionel Levy, proprietor Of the Globe Theatre.
In London, has presented the Duke OF Edinburgh,
as wedding gift q dessert service Of solid gold.
It's value Is between 700 and 1000 guineas.
, Major owen Tudor Burns, @. =. L private secre-
tary to the late Lord Mayo, has been appointed
by the Marquis Of Salisbury Assistant Secretary In
IA Political and secret Departments Of the India
once. t -s
have been blackballed. at . ballot nor members u
the Reform Club, London. One received nHy.one,
and the other was favored with forty*Fo o. sns
polite hints. 5-.--Iss~ VI 81.
The late Mr.. Robert FreeIand, OF Gryfre Castle,
Bridge OF weir. Scotland, cotton spinner, has be.
oueathed leeacies to- religious and charitable In.
situations and to his servants amounting to up.
wards OF k4o, 00o ,-s ssf..s,se.., .'.
The Bishop q Manchester. England, has written
a letter. in which he desires to impress upon Mr..
joseph Arch the extreme responsibility Of hia
position. and counses reason and moderation
both In his language and his demands.
AZ the Edinburgh University graduation cere
rnonisi honorary degrees were conferred on sew
eral distinguished residents In the West OF Scot
land the Rev. A. B0nar, Glasgow and Rev. n, H
story Rosenestn, receiving the degree Of D. D.
and Sherin Dickson that OF Ii. D.
Right Rev. Bishop Wordsworth, In intimatina
MS intention Of resigning the bishopric Of St
Andrews, Scotland, says that during his twenty
seven years. service he has endeavored to pro
mote the welfare Of the Scotch Episcopal Church
to the best OF hts Judgment and ability. He thinks
"the time has come when he may fairly claim TO b.
allowed to return and devote the remainder Of BIZ
lie and strength 10 the service Of the Church OF hb
native land"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

70 employ tho regular soldiers in Fort Adams
in the last emergency but with instructions
not to precipitate military measures unless
pacific efforts should prove abortiva But
pacific influence tziumphed. - II generally
does when II is clearly understood that ne
COLLATION. and persuasion are backed by forth
coming battaionss stss ... "A
If General Grant had followed the long line
of precedents to which We have alluded he
would not have waited tin the foods were out
before attempting to mend the opening Gre
vase He would have promptly sent General
Sherman to Arkansas to watch the disturb
ances, acquaint himself with the situation,
put himself in communication with political
leaders and influential citizens, ascertain from
lawyers of high standing in their profession
the legal merits of the controversy according
to State laws, and exert the whole weight OF
his character and all the moral authority Of
his high position in bringing about peace
full adjustment There can be little doubt
that he would have succeeded. The social
observation-disclosures and other civilities and
hospitaiities-which would have been given
to q person of his eminent character by the
first citizens would have made it easy for him
to array the best moral influence Of the State
against any resort to violence. His profess
sion, his military fame, his position as the
head of the army, would have surrounded
him with such an atmosphere Of authority as
to dispense with any limitations that force
would be used if necessary That inference
would have been silently drawn from
the fact Of his presence on such q mission and
have powerfully reinforced his friendly coun-
sells and advice. Had President Grant pur-
sued this course there would DO no place for
the hesitation and scruples that have SO long
held him in passive imbecility while State Of
the Union is torn to pieces by lawless violence.
There was no possible legal objection to his
sending the head Of the army to any point he
pleased There is no conceivable objection to
a high officer of the army giving friendly ad-
vice to citizens. No political motive could
have been suspected, because General Sherman
is quite independent of parties and politicians.
It is altogether unlikely that things would have
driftsd into their present condition if General
Grant had acted early. following the wise prec-
edents set by those who have gone before him.
The moral authority of the government is as
important, and on many occasions as efficient
as its physical energy, and it is always deplo-
rable to be driven by events to exert the latter
when wise and timely use Of the former
might have precluded such an overmastering
necessity. 5. s Asls. tss4o Att
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
TRIPLE S HEET.
New York, Friday, May 8, 1874.
From our reports this morning the probabilities
orc thai the s0eather today ,oiu be generally clear

Nh. JOHN h SrRAHAs has been appointed
counsel to the Senatorial committee charged
with the investigation Of the Police Depart
ment Mr.. Strahan is the Mayors legal ad-
wiser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

The AcQuIrTAL OF CORTLAND A. SPRAGuE-
At last the famous Brooklyn trial is ended,
trial which has revived the memories con-
nected with the great Tammany Ring This
trial has proved that Brooklyn, City OF
Churches as she is, is not free from the vile
influences of corrupt and corrupting poll
ticians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

forty-dx Why not appoint one Of our revered
and venerable prelates, to please the American
Catholics ? We hope the Convention Of arch-
bishops has submitted this point to His Holt
.ness, for it isa point worthy Of attention in
Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

The FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT ANNIvxRsARY
is not to be celebrated, as was intended, at
Oberiin, but at Cleveland. The reason as
signed for the change is that the citizens of
Oberiin have neither shown regard for the
efforts Of the committee nor treated the men,
bers with due respect. Whether is Oberlin or
Cleveland the more to be pitied?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

THE MESSING STEAMSHIP ETHIOPIA to
the hour of our going to press the Ethiopia
has not arrived. She is now twenty days at sea,
and, all things considered, it is not at all to be
wondered at that her non-arrival creates much
anxiety. The anxiety, as is natural, is con-
siderably increased by the fact that she has q
large excursion party on board. We are loath
to believe that any mishap has befallen the
Ethiopia, the pride of the Anchor line and one
of the finest ships that ever Hoated on the
waters of the Atlantic. Commanded by Cap
tain Craig, the Commodore Of the line, we
are satisfied that the noble vessel with her
precious living freight should safely reach
our harbor. Some serious accident has no
doubt happened, but it is too soon to give up
hone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

TIE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT AND RAPID
TRANGr.-A most important bill has just been
read third time in the Parliament of the
New Dominion. The bill provides for the in
corporation of the International Transporta-
ton Company, with q capital of five million
dollars, and the avowed object of the company
is to utilize the St Lawrence and its inland
seas, SO as to make transportation switter and
cheaper than by the Erie Canal, Albany and
New York We had better look after our own
interests. We cannot too soon apply steam to
our boats on the Erie Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

WOODS MUSEUM,
broadway. corner Thrtieth street. AURORA FLOYD,
at . p. NJ closes at 4:30 r NJ JAHTINE At r n !;
closes at 10 so p NJ Sophie Niles Marietta Rsvel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

Tn MANAGEMENT or TIE DEPARTMENT.
of Charities and Correction is pronounced
by the Gnnd Jury to be disgraceful to the
Commissioners and to the city, and fruitful
of corruption. Il will not do for the Commits
sioners to affect ignorance Of these grave
charges, or for Mr.. Havemeyer to suffer the
presentment Of the Grand Jury to pass UNI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

LYCEUM THEATRE.
Tourteenth street. near Sixth avenue-THE sCHOOL
FOR SCANDAL, 1t p M. closes at II r H. miss Jane
lCoombA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

GERMANIA THEATRE.
Fourteenth street. Irving pace.-PARlSER LkBER
tat 8P. N. closes NJ II r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
No. 56S Broadway.-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, 81
7A6P. N. closes At 10 80 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
The City Estimates.

The Board of Apportionment have notified
the departments to submit new estimates for
the eight unexpired months Of the present
year, in order that the expenses Of the city
government may be reduced wherever prac-
ticable and the rate of taxation decreased.
There would seem to be room for saving in
some Of the departments. The care and
maintenance Of the parks in 1871, under Tam
many rule, was s525, 900. This year, under .
reform administration, the amount required is
$3.50, 900, or $125, 900 more than in 1871. At
the same time q far greater amount Of work
was being done on the parks in 1871 than is
contemplated this year. The salaries in the
Finance Department are largely in excess of
those under Tammany rule in 1871. Nearly
$4,000 more is required to run that depart
ment this year than was expended under Con-
molly. The contingency" leakages are all to
be stopped, as that prolific source of favoritism
and corruption is done away with by the law.
The other departments should be cut down as
closely as possible, for the people have been
promised great reduction in the rate of taxa
ton, and it should come in the way Of
actual saving and not by merely "bridging
over until next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE. met last even
ing and feasted and siMdulged its soul"
Several good speeches were made-one by Mr..
Evarts, by Judge Noah Davis Mr.. Dodge
was reelected President and Mr.. Have
meyer made his one hundred and eighth
annual response to the toast OF New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
BOOTHS THEATRE,

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Sixth avenue. corner ot-rwenty third street-SPAh-
lTAcUs at = T. n. closes ~ 10 a5 r. N. M. Jonn
Mccullough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

NEW PARK THEATRE. BROOKLYN.
DECEIT, at p. N. Miss Ada Gray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

SERRANo AND THE CARL1srs. Marshal
Serrano has had an opportunity Of expressing
his opinion Of the strength Of the Carlists in
the North. Congratulations are pouring in
upon him from all parts Of the kingdom, and
from men who represent very different shades
of political sentiment Among the men who
have sent in congratulations to the President
must be mentioned Sehor Castelar,. Ser
rano, with modesty. which becomes true
greatness, says that "the Carlist movement is
only shaken, not vanquished entirely" Don
Carlos has not yet as will be seen from our
news dispatches, given up all hope. In his new
proclamation to his followers he expresses his
belief that his cause will eventually triumph.
It is evident from all this that the fighting il
not yet ended The final result, however, il
not doubtful. After the relief of Bilbao Ser
rano can afford to be modest. Don Carlos
but does his duty when he cheers on his de.
spairipg friends and followers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

BRYANTrS OPERA HOUSE
Twenty third street. Sixth avenue-NEGR0 MN
ETRkLSY &C., at 8 p. NJ; closes at 10 ?. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

COLOSSEUM.
Broadway, corner Of Thirty ffth street-LOHDON IN
1874 At p NJ closes at p NJ Same att p. NJ. closes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

pALY,s FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
lTwenty eighth street and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ALPHONSE at p. NJ; closes at 10 80 r. n. Miss Ada
byas Miss Fanny Davenport Bijou Heron, Mr. Fisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

AMUsEMENTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
~
BOOTHS THEATRE
asn % s0sper Gloss: q
rs :. NJ closes Il 10 30 Pm.
LYCEUM THEATRE.
oR sSnSpA sfst closes at Miss Jane
'Coomba
[ WOODS MUSEUM,
r9aswsy corner o. Tn5tist1 kRfINs a
closes At 10 50 P n sophie Miles, Marietta Ravel
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street. near Irving ce-PARisER LEBER,
NEW eAEK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
pALY,s FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
rsss co ne al S ~ Miss Aas
pyas Miss Fanny Davenport B1ou Heron, Mr. Fisher.
0r. Clark. ff
". q. s,..sr. yHEt1Hs rq9zaagEf
Dr. NJ CLOSES At 10 3oP.M
wALLACK's THEATRE,
nS Th M At
MRS coNwAY,s BRooKLYs THEATRE
Sss M loud Syly
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Hs'. sss ARs ssfs1ss
7,1P. n closes at 10 :4bPM
BROADWAY THEATRE,
&c. al
O. L Fox
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No. 2Ol Bowery-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at 81
p n rloa at p ais at rIo 4
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty third street. near Sixth avenue-NEGRO MIN.
ETRELSY, &C., at p. H.; closes at 10 P. II.
COLOSSEUM N
Broadway, Of Thirty hfth street-LOHDON IN
1874 At p NJ closes ats r n. Same At p. H.. closes
ROMAN HIPPODROMB
Madison avenue and Twenty sixth stroet.-GRAND
PAGRAEr-CONGRESs OF NATIONS. at 30 P. n. and
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

THEATRE COMIQUE,
Mo. 5l4 Broadway.-yARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at 8
P n closes at 10 SOP. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No 20l Bowery.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at Isl
p M closes at 80 p. NJ. also at p. N closes ~ II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

TEE AMERICAN CARDrNAI4-The Roman
Catholic Convention has adjourned in Gin
cinnati. Most Of the prelates have gone to
their homes. The nature of their work, we
are informed, will not be known until after
its approval in Rome. We hope the reverend
fathers have not forgotten to remind the
Holy Father Of the claim the Catholic Church
in America has upon the PontiAcate The
Catholics in America have been among the
most faithful children Of Rome. They have
contributed largely to the revenues of the
Holy See; they have had among their clergy
men prelates of great learning and virtues,
but His Holiness has never seen proper 70 give
them . cardinal. His Holiness found no
difficulty in appointing young cousin Of the
Emperor Napoleon to be Cardinal TO please
the Emperor. This cousin, Prince Lucien
Bonaparte was named Cardinal when ne was
only forty years Of age. Even now he y only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

BROADWAY THEATRE,
DUNPTY AT H6HE. &C., ats r M; closes at Ii r. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

wALLACK'S THEATRE
&Broadway and Thirteenth street-SCHOOL, at p. N.
CLOSES II p NJ MI Lester Wallack Miss Jereys Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

6uppOb6O JuuSc, HVOWcu uIHlbeu pdItlb6u
His manner throughout the deliberations was
angry, severe and unjust. He discussed every
question with . passionate vehemence. Tow
ARDS NJ EtaempAi, the Swiss arbitrator, he
behaved with singular brutality. When the
verdict was rendered he left behind him
volume of reasons" for dissenting, marked
with bitter feeling towards the United Sta6Ne
and illustrated with eulogies ON Lord Russell
and Stonewall Jackson. The whole manner
Of the negotiation trial, the payment the
debates in Parliament, the tone of the press,
and especially the addresses during the can
vass-shows that England feels that America,
with traditional and conspicuous dexterity,
took dishonorable advantage of q friendly
nation. t5s 5f4t eAf
The truth is that in the whole Geneva bust
ness England won important concessions. If
there is any doubt about it let the treaty be
broken. II Mr. Fish desires to know what
England really feels let him send message to
Lord Derby saying that America does not
want tho indemnity money, has no use for it,
would rather pay the losses Of her people out
Of her own treasury, and at the same time
withdraw her approval from the rules en-
bodied in the Washington Treaty. If we are
to be held up ON every occasion as having
taken an unjust advantage of England let Us
put an end to it and make the only restitution
in our power. Give England her money and
give rs our treaty, and In the event Of war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

ROMAN HIPPODROMB,
Msdison avenue and Twenty-aixt street -GRAND
PAGKAET-C0NGRKSS OF NATIONS. 1T 20 P. n. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
broadway between Houston and Blocker stree6L-
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, 1T
T.1P. NJ closes at 10 :4b N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

MRS. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
Washington street. Fulton street, Brooklyn
BEN MCCULLOUGH, at p. n. Mr.. Oliver Doud Byron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

present century-upr1slngS winch would nave
justified military suppression by the federal
authority-they were in every instance quelled
by mere pacific measures and dexterous use
of moral influence and authority.
For the nature Of the means employed in
several of the most noted of these cases we
refer to the interesting autobiography of the
late General Scott, who gives their secret
history with full details. he was sent South
by President Jackson to watch the nullifers
and prevent an outbreak he was sent to
exert q healing moral influence in the re-
moval of the Cherokees he was sent to the
border by President Van Buren, ON similar
errand at the time Of the Canadian rebellion,
and also to the State Of Maine when it was on
the point of war with New Brunswick. In
every CASE he conquered peace" by moral
authority and wise, skilful management,
doing honor to his own character as patriot
and philanthropist and to the sagacity of the
administrations which sent him on those mis-
sions. In relation to his visit to the Canada
frontier we read in the autobiography: -"All
this was new scene for Scott In 1812-13-l4
he had appeared on the same theatre as
the leader of battalions and participation in
victories. Now rhetoric and diplomacy were
to be his weapons, his countrymen and friends
the objects Of conquest and little corre-
spondence with the British authorities beyond
the line as an episode to the whole" He
gives most amusing account of the diplo-
macy he practised with the warlike members
of the Maine Legislature assembled at Au-
gusta during his successful mission to that
State
AT the time Of the Dorr rebellion in Rhode
Island the President sent the Secretary of
War, John G. Spencer, to watch the progress
Of events. Mr.. Spencer had in his pocket o
proclamation duly signed by the President
and Secretary Of State, with nothing to fill in
but the date, and authority to call forth the
militia Of Connecticut and Massachusetts,. or
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-07

Cold and damp inimieal to health, and we
generally have an unwholesome combination Of the
two at this season. They penetrate the skin and
integuments and affect the muscular, glandular
and nervous organizations, producing rheumatism,
neuralgia. chills and fever, and where there is
tendency to dyspepsia or liver complaint, provok-
ing attack OF indigestion bliousness. The
best advice that can be given under such circuIn-
stances is to keep the external surface of the body
warmly clothed, and TO keep the internal organs in
vigorous working order with the most wholesome
and genial Of all tonics Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Gradually but constantly this famous invigorant is
superseding the adulterated liquors of commerce.
medicinal stimulant and corrective in all parts
of the country. It viii bea happy day for humans
ty, and 1t viii surely come, when this pure resiora-
tive shat have taken the place Of raw spirits as
stimulant in all our public and private hospitals
1t is not however, merely harmless substitute for
for the fiery stimulants referred to. It's stimulate
ing properties are not its chief merits, although in
this regard it surpasses all the unmedicated pro-
ducts of the still domestic or imported Ths.
powerful influence it exercises over the torpid and
toneless stomach the disordered liyer the consti-
pated bowels, and the relaxed nerves, render it
positive specific in dyspepsia, liver complaint, in
testinal construction, nervous weakness, hypo-
chondria, rheumatism and sleeplessness All
chronic complaints are aggravated by cold moist
atmosphere, and it is therefore particularly ne
oessary for those who afflicted with ailments Of
this nature whatever their type may be, to meet
this predisposing cause Of sickness with q whole
antidote. Hostetter's Bitters should be taken
daily at this season by all persons laboring under
chronic ailments that tend 10 weaken the eystem
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-07
CRIMINAL COSTS AND TAA-
ALTON.


+ Upon the first page. of our present
Tissue, We pablisb - communication
from the pen of an able and web
known lawyer, on the subject OF
"Criminal Costs and Taxation" to
which wewouId eIEthe special atteE-
ton of our readers.
That reforms are needed, and bad
" needed, in the matters therein
referred to, we are satisfied Is appa-
rent to the mind of every individual
who has given the subject moment's
thought. To know that one half
the expenses of our State govern
ment are incurred in the support OF
the Judicial department is indeed
sufficient to arouse attention and set
us to looking about to see what can
be done for the reduction of this
enormous expenditure. We believe
in a well paid judiciary, We are Of
opinion that our judges should re-
ceiye salaries sufficient to command
the services OF good men-of men
Learned in the law" and who are
able and willing honestly, imparti-
ally and firmly to execute the same.
We also favor the utmost rigor in
the punishment of offenders and the
suppression of crime, SO far as prac-
ticable. But surely some method
can be devised by which criminals
can be brought to justice without so
much of "the laws delay" and such
a heavy burden of expense upon the
taxpayers Of the State.
Nor, as we are informed, is it only
on the criminal side of our Courts
that the present judiciary system is
defective. Term after term of the
Courts roll round and still causes
stand upon the civil dockets I'M
reached or untried, while the neces-
sary expenses of the litigants often
times greatly exceed the amount
involved i'll the litigation.
We have no plan of reform oc our
own to offer; but would simply di-
rect public attention to the great
necessity Of a change, and invite
communications from those who have
studied the subject, to the end that
the people Of our State may, at the
earliest possible day, be in some
measure relieved of the grievous
burden of taxation shat now presses
so heavily upon them; and that
suitors may have their rights adjHdi-
Gated without the delay of lifetime
and the expenditure of fortune.