davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

sehr Julia Floyd Gaskins Georgetown and Pot Blun
see Hur!but 4 10.
schr Y Hazard. Rowland, Georgetown. sc-Bentley.
Glider sleeve x %. -
schr Admiral steeimsn. ChariestonBentiey. Glider
sleeve Co.
Scar Trade Wind. Bryant. Ricbmond-Siarht Petty.
schr Helen. Perry, Bsltimore- Vim Chalniers;
ScLr Granger Nelson. Bslti,nore-Wm Chalmers
Schr Cherubn, Lark. BALTIMORE b Gager
Schr Henrietta, Hin. Perth Amboy, MI Winchester
90
schr Ida May. Lamson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clapp
Co. .
scns W Peasley. Parker, Damariscotta. Me-A He
Schr Geo A Pierce Kelly salcm-c i Robbins.
Schr rhus Il Moody. Arey, Boston-H hrvMn Co.
Son.
Sloop Illinois, Wilson. New Iiaven-Cartwright Doyle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRsroL, June 3Sailed. steamer Arragon Br. Symcns,
New York.
BELFAST June 3-sacd, bark Hattie Cloudy (Br). Ham
mond. North America.
lluLL june 3-Arrivcd, steamer Chelydra (Bp. Could
Philadelphia
IIAvHn June 3. 7 PM-saed steamer st Gcrmaine Fr).
Rcuioux. New York via Plymouth.
LlvkRPooL, June 3-Arrvcd, steamer Gullermo (Sp),
Echcycrria. New Orleans; ship Loeb Cree (Br. Curre,
San Francisco.
Sailed 81, ship Revolving Light (Br), Coonan. North
America bNrks J Southland. Woodwork, United States
Norri Hubert. Handy, do.
Also sailed ID. ship liermon, Dillon, Bombay.
LONDON, June 3-Arrved. steamer Prcsnitz tBr) Arm
strong Now York, with shaft broken before reported
sailed Sd. schr Charlie Morton. Pike. Boston.
MAugrrus. May ARRIVED, brig Eleanor Miller (Brl
Hills. Port Natal.
NEWCASTLE juno 3-ssiled. steamer woodburn Br).
Thompson, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

cAlcrrTA; April as-In port ships ssyoT rsirs Or
fass is@ Sss ls,I: ds.snsls 1B;; ae Geo il War
ren DR.: Timothy for Falmouth; Victoria Atwood for
Proceeding down the 18Th. ship. sRr Stop,
s.S MsS 5.s
uol Of HastsIas June !. schr Riley small do
Orr. Barnes Halifax schr Mary Staples. Pratt rhilAdeL
'p Tn.s.nA Nay sailed brig. Gsorsi. Yield. Balsi-
;s zspyrS for p Ts.' Island
e%laun feSr june Lake Ne
s'a's ALTA Nay brig Sss amo 90 d. &c
IsS % . .an sumaa rcm
i.r New York. brig Miranda s~', Har'zeli, Malaga Tor
sailed Iath schr cwinship Doane from TrapanD for
M.vAsA Jaas s-Arved, steamers " @ Hewes. MORAN
Indianola Lord. Cotton. New oreans Liberty. sund
Sailed ID barks Elba. Cover, New York; Woodwork
m.lrsa Jass a~sailed. BRIG Peter roberts r for
bell lIir. Richards. New York; Maud scammeli 'B0.
In port April l. ship Magellan. Henry. Boston, ldg;
barLs bishop, Tor san Francisco DO; Louis
Lissox May 2i-Arrved. bark Maria Rose GER, Schultz
sailed May q, brig Helen 0 rhnnsy. Boyd. New York;
LsraxAux Nh. May 3-clearcd. schr Busrs sBr,. Mar.
Maurs.is April is-saed bark Verona lBr,. Reynold.
Gibraltar Tor orders
,.rao 10 load tor north o. isserss TO sa same day
MArAxxss. June i-saied bark Frey ,Nor), ostensen
'c M"ssoas,' III May slArrivcd bark Norma ,Br.
Smith. Gloucester u. sydney -, ,,,
NATAL April i-ssied bark Emma PARKER tBr,. Kelly.
XacrAso. Pr. June a-saied. schr Harriet Brewster.
PsSAxc April PIN port, ship Herald Of the Morning.
r,cro1. June ARRIVED. bark Maggie tBr. Urauhart
oussrc June ARRIVED ship Victory Watson. London
barks tiaates. Olsen, Arendal: Bertha Gaarn london
sraspey Manae cSarense: noehe.ea voicr LAYER
poo kacehorse Petersen. Arendai lomsnd Bergersen
Danen Margaret Ands1ssn London; insA vogt Frsden-
Cleared iss: steamer Dominion. Roberts Lvssposl
sale Prince f.rck r. foserin Enropc; Gaia.
sssRnA Lsoss Nay s--Arved, brig Shasta Brown. Bos
ton; schr \ Hand. Dohcrty. do.
sailed May & bark Liberia. Richardson. New York.
SAGuA May 20-smed bArks surprise Avcriii north Of
HsttcrAs; Edward cuslng Brekmose. do twas reported
Thurbcr Liverpool. sd, schr Brill. Boston
Cleared ID bark David rAyor !i;rl. Atkinscn Limerick
81 Aspasws, June i-Arrived. sehr Julia cneh. Msio-
fPsR STEAMER xrcxaR,
ACCOM-, May is-Arrved. " andcrcr. Gore. New York
AKyAn. April is-Arr,sed Wskeheld, tarv.s Batavia
BnsroL May ao-sai!cd Roetand. Cam. Montreal ziss
HARROW May 2a-.Arrycd Lady Dunerin. Flynn, ssvan.
BrIsAsr May 2osailcd Teresa carmeis searinei. New
YORK; Aeadian. Cusen. do; Emma shaw, Maeomoer,
BnksnGnAvKS, May ~ Arrived, Mcsel Isl. Neynabcr
New York . -
CorkSmAekx, Nay is-iassed Ludwig burchard. Korn
from Riga for New YORK
DssL. May NJ Anchored. ANDREA wihemina. wliirus
New Orleans tor Eevsi Gent Roccatogiiata Londen fo
Arrived 2osh Johann wilhelm, AIbreeht. London for
| riiade lphia tand sailedj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
HEADQUARTERS
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK CITY.
New York. from It's size superior situation and its advsn
Of tic country and civilized world headquarters for al
most every thing produced America Manufacturers in
every par. Of tho United States their epos and
ccs here buyers frequently money by dealing
with the right house.
The following houses prominent their re-
spcctivo nes and do tho largest business of any in this
couusry-in Short are hesdquar,ers,-
il. X. 4 r. B. THURBER CO..
West broadway, Rcade ana Hudson SITS.
soaps ''' : ''''"' COLGATE SEQ,
Solid Silver and '''A'" r Ea'; aonHA.
petroleum '''' ''' CHARLES PRATT eco CO.;
'''' - : ~ PHELPS DODGE 4 co.
Plumbers' Iron Ware. Stoves and Ornamental Iroa
THE j. L. MOTT IRON WORKS. 90 Bsekmsn 81.
Rope. Cordoge anu Odkum
" iisWsiis St.
""'''''" '''"''' DIXON CRUcIBLE CO..
Dab Railroad av jersey City.
X - c x AL III x 4 CO..
-'A'"''' GEORGE PLACE,
Amsvican Clocks
xSsoSiA BRASS AND coPrRE COMPANY.
10 CHI st.
s' SE s ss;, II oxrAs
40 and 42i Broome q.
CT n rs .sS ID r s co.;
DURYEA'S Improved Corn Starch and Msisena.
~. u and IS Park place. corner churca st.
ciiRisiY. SHEPHERD A. GARRETT an.
'''''''' 'a'''' NV. coLLExDER.
73S Broadway
Cat Nails aud spitea ox,o,r ,,,v cov,.xv
~. - and IS Washington 81
Skw ' 9osx BsIriSo AND PACKING COMPANY.
!. II. cHKkvsR treasurer. % and - Park row.
HAcERTy BROS CO..
Acids Chemicals and Dye s,nfs.
MARTIN kALBFLEIscH's Sons,
SIS Fulton a.
ship Bread and Cracker Bakers
j. r. WILSON Co.
70. 15. ~ and ~ Fulton ~
Floor oIielosh ID. Powers 4 Co.,
JOHN LAPsLEY, Agent.
lJi and 1888 Duane -
Glue. Geiasins and Meats Foot Oil.
PETER COoPERS Glue Factory,
~ Buriing sllA
iron--Orc, Pig Beams. Rails Bars, Wire &C
COOPER, HEWITT CO.,
IL Burling alp
VALENTINE 4 co..
1913 Pearl q.
j. r. 4 q. q. ROBINSON.
II cosnti-s slip and "a Front -
THOMAS r. AGNEw, THE GREAT NEW YORK GRO
i Ger Tea. Coffee and Flour Dealer New ioskers- A.
everybody, call aud get bargains ~ Vcsey st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

Main s1;er) Bremen: st Laurent dr. flavre Bolivia
sr; Glasgow Leo Nassau; City Of Houston Galveston
do; San Jscinto Savannah City of Atlanta. Chsrlesion
Beneiuctor. Wilmington. NC; Old Dominion. Richmond
Ner London barks vaunteer tAus, Trieste; A1ni aa
tSor), Cork Falmouth Venture tBrl. Crk ApinA
DER. Hamburg: IL chadwek, Maianzas. Morning star
- Jago: II Gem. Havana: Golden Fleece BsIbsdos
VIM Crosscup tBr,. usvre: brIs Louisa Price. ncmcl.
Stephan Bishop. Nsrsces Lewis squires. Rio Jnncro
Hail Columbia do Sarah r) HULL Hyperion. Passages
SPAIN Gipsey Queen, -.
Wind At sunset. SE.
barometer a "A. midnight. ~ ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

obcrn lohio Nems-srhe effect Of the change in the
editorial management OF the Word is becoming very
apparent. Mr. 1ilden's stock is going down rapidly
that IL probable that Mr.. Adams will have to
start u candidate OF his own to secure conscience
VOTE as he terms It, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
MONTGOMERY, June 3, 1S7I

MONTGOMERY, June 3, 1876.
Marcngo county OF the largest negro counties In
the state to-day rcpudatcd the Spencer or May 24th
Convention and mdorsed the anti-Spcncer ticket j.
II IhrcaIl, prominent colorcd republican and alter
nate cector the State at large the Spencer ticket,
ha M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

Merchants shipping aud shipmastes informed
that by telegraphing the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennctt No. 10 Fleet street, London to tho
Paris Office addressing Bennett, 81 Avenue do rOpera
Paris the arrivals at and departures rcm European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabcd this
try .rec OF charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi
ports will find the Paris Office the econom
cal and expeditions for tcleGraphng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice Is given by the Lighthouse Board that and
after July 1876 light will be from tight
house the grounds 81 the Dnnkrk Light Station
Lake Erie. leo feet " by Il from the old The
lrht WIN be liked white varied by white flashes inter
walls Of minute and M seconds and should be in clear
weather the deck OF vessel ~ iect above the lake
attn te lpias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
WHALEMEN.

port Of oil
letter from Capt Chase of bark Jirsh Perry NB
ports her at Pnita April -. with 2b) bbls sp Oil
letter nom the third officer OF bark John Rowland Cole
Of Nh her Mt Tctamus April % having taken $50
bbls oil last report all we'll Would be ut Panama
LIST Of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

he says is harmless yet which he admits having been
very eager get out of Mulligan's hands VIII he do
th.ssr
rttsburg Gc,ette:-"rhc persecution OF Blame Is
being carried TO a most indecent limit. A named
Mullgan shows his utter untrustworthiness BY
Offering to use pIIered private letters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Commodore Vanderbilt continues to improve slowly
and cheerful and comparatively easy yesterday.
Up a hour last evening he MAS comfortable and
fell of into tranquil sleep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Ship Flectgod Taylor from Ardrosssn Francisco
ApriilS lat 40 y, Ion 81 % W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

trks Haven, Ocean Pearl schr Telegraph
c." LIN. s6fON Nc. June 2-Auved, steamer General
schr Jessie Hart III iror, Bath. ~
t'ieared-sclr Charley bucki. Foss. Bath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
WEATHER REpo
FOREIGN PORTS.

PLYMOUTH. June 3. @ PM-winc Sw. fresh.
LvERrooL June 8, . 40 PM-wind NV, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

ArEs OF DEPARTURES IRON Agw YORK FOR TIE MONTH
yI>k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

ss-SoucE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS w THE
coAsTING ANO FOREIGN TaApE AIMS Or officers %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
YACHTS. sTEAMRoaTs. .

FOX SALE. STEAMSHIPS IRON AND wOODE.
IL, Sssnmo"Ats with and without saterooms. and
snt diauyn Tor river service several large steam
Inss steam Launches. Ferryboas and vessel Properly
se"c'"i. FREDERICK G. SCHMIDT,
M Sonfl N
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
KRKPATRICK'S
Oh Reliable VI WOODEN Mills.

4 RE SITUATED ONE MILE
IA and half from the Isogersvllle and Jefferson
Railroad and four miles from .Rosersyile, Hawk
ms county, Tenn. "a
The undersigned has Carding Machine, F'nlling
MIL and Cloth Factory and IS prepared to shear
and dress and color Wooden Goods He has first
rate sett of newly tted cards for all kinds Of Card
ing. All work done il line executed in the
neatest and best style, and satisfaction guaranteed
The patronage of cur former cstoInersi is solicited
in Hawkins and surrounding counties and all
others are requested to give trial
Persons patronizing this Factory particular
ly requested to bring che wool in good condition,
free from burrs, trash and all things which reards
their wool by Railroad to Reynolds depot, they
paying the freight on same, can have their wool
taken from depot and their goods returned to de-
pot free Of charge. Customers sending by railroad
are particularly req uested tc mark their packages
Of Wool plainly with. their full names with post
Office and county, and give directions what they
want made out of the raw wool
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28

valued at $4,000, tax for 1872 2, tax: for
1878 2 50, pen 30c, tax for 1874 co. int
13c, pen zoe, tax for 1870, 1 314, penalty
15c, total tax, penalties and costs 81 044
27c, co.'s SOC, prs I, clerk 1, total 10 81.
b Grigsby's heirs, in ninth dis, one
tract containing acres, valued at
$S5, tax for 1874 re, pen Sc, int sc, tax
for 1870 csc, pen Z, total 50 49,.
Any of the above taxes payed to the
collector on or before the 1st Monday in
July, 1876, will be received without any
cost except the printers fee
VIM BrazeIton in first dis, one tract
containing 80 acres, valued at $500, tax
for 1878 3, pen 36c, coPs fee soc, prs 1,
clerk 1, total tax, cost and pen So 80.
Sarah Simmons heirs, in first dis, one
tract containing 100 acres, valued at $40
tax for 1873 40, pen 40c, tax for 1874,
2 20, pen 32c, int 16c, tax 1875. %, pen
ELI CLEVELAND,
je 14-3w REVENUE Col.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28

Riggs, Nineans heirs, one tract of land lying in
the 5th dis l50 acres, valued 1871 at 81 OCOi taxes
SI3; valued 1872 at $1,000, balance Of taxes due
Sc 80: valued 1873 at 81 O0O balance due 50 80 prs
fee 81, cks fee 81, coils fee Scots, total taxes and
cost s25 50.
Jas. +. Taylor one tract Of land, 30 acres, 9Th
dis valued 1872 at $3.50 and poll taves s. o.; val
ned 1873 at $500 and po taxes 80 60 fee 81,
clks fee 81, coils fee scots, total taxes and cost
SIT Is.
Sd district Elijah Dameron's heirs one town lot
in AIOrristown, valued 1870 at 5000; taxes 81 So
prs fee 81 cks fee 81, coils fee Scots, total taxes
and cost 81 80.
Helms, David. colored, one town lot in Norris
town, valued 1871 at $50 and poll; taxes 81 947s
valued 1872 at SIS and l poll; taxes g 5l4, prs;
fee ST. cls fee 81 coils fee Scots, total taxes and
Thurmon's heirs one lot in AIorristown, valued
1870 at $500: taxes S9 valued 1871 at $500; taxes
SO 40, prs. fee dol, eIs fee dol, coils fee 5Oc
Albright, ], one town lot in Morristown, valued
1871 at 500 dolls; taxes 50, prs fee dol clk's fee
/ dol coils fee soc, total taxes and cost 90.
valued 1878 at $40 dolls; taxes 80 prs fee dol,
cIk's fee dol, coils fee soc, total taxes and cost
Bean, ", one tract of land, 80 acres, Is ing in
Sd dis, valued 1873 at 305 dolls and one poll; taxes
G1 prs fee dol clks fee dol coils fee soc, to-
tai t. Ses and cost II.
COIL J Y, one tract of land in Sd dis. IS acres,
valued 1870 at $50 dolls and one pol; taxes 30, prs
fee dol clk's fee dol, coils fee SOC, total taxes
Samuel Q AIoser, 9th dis, one tract of land, 10
valued 1872 at 240O dolls; taxes 80 40 prs fee
dol clk's fee dol, coils fee Soc total taxes and
cost "a 90
" II II Fletcher, 9Th dis, one town lot in Russell
Vile valued 1873 at 900 daI's and poll; taxes
I3 S. prs fee dol clks fee dol, coils fee SOC, to-
tai taxes and cost I6 Is.
James II Cameron one tract of land I3S acres
valued 1873 at 1900 dolls and POLL taxes 81 70,
prs Zee dol, cls fee dol, coils fee SOC, total tax
4 es and cost "a 81.
/ Noe, Jas C, one tract of land 4G9 acres valued
1871 st 600 dolls; balance Of tax due AZ 90. prs
fee doi clk's fee dol coils fec soc, total taxes
/ and cost A 80.
James Smith one town lot in BIorristown valued
1871 at 500 dolls taxes So prs fee dol, elks fec
/ I dol, coils fee soc, total taxes and cost 90.
/ John Jones one tract of land, 10 acres lying in
list dis valued 1872 at 400 dolls and poll; taxes
40, prs fee dol, cks fee dol, coils fee SOC, to-
| tai taxes and cost 90.
Jackson Bisgs one town lot in Whitesburg val
ue1 1870 at 100 dolls; taxes dol; valued 1873 at g
dops; taxes o. prs fee dol, clks fec dol, coils
fee soc, total taxes and cost 4 So.
/ J II Robson one town loi in MorristOwn, valued
1870 at $780, poll; taxes Sc 50, prs. fee 81, elk:
fee ST. coils fee Scots, total taxes and cost -. No
/ described.
Wigington, VIM, (not described,) one town lo
in Morristown, valued 1870 at $500 and poll; tax
es So So prs fee 81 clks fee 81, coils fee 50cts to-
tai taxes and cost So.
Il. s. LANE,
je I4-9wI Late Rev Col. of Hamblen County.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
HambIen County, SIS.
by VIRTUE OF THE POWER

DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER
- and authority vested in me as late Revenue
Collector Of Hamblen county, / viii, on the first
Monday in July next, lt being the 81 day OF July.
1860 offer for sale at the courthouse door in
MorristOwn, the following tracts OF land, town
lots and parts Of town lots, the having been
assessed for taxes for the years $780, 1871 1872 and
1873 which taxes are due and remain unpaid to-
gether with penalties and cost:
James Darnel one tract Of land, 800 acres, 9Th
district valued 1870 at s. 600 So valued 1871
at g. COO taxes s25 prs. fee 81, cl's fee 81 coils
fee 5Octs total taxes and cost S36 50.
Leftwich, III O, one town lot in Morristown, val
ued 1871 at $3.50 taxes 81 S. valued 1872 at $50,
taxes 81 o. prs fee 81 cks fee 81, coils fee 50cts
total taxes and cost 81 A.
PogIe, A F., one town lot ia M0rristown, valued
1870 at 81 000 taxes s. prs fee 49, clks fee 81 coils
fee 50cts total taxes and cost 50 50.
John Robertson heirs enc tract OF Land, 800 acres
valued 1873 at 5000; taxes so Is, rs fee 81 elk
fee o. coils fee 50cts. total taxes and cost SlA 3d.
J II Robson one tract Of land, 20 acres, valued
1870 at $50; po taxes 81 80, prs. fee 81, cks fee
81, coils fee Scots, total taxes and cost 81 3d.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Hawkins County, IS.

nN- THE 81 DAY OF JULY,
Y " 1876, ct being the 1st Monday in the month),
viii offer at pubic sae, to the highest bidder,
for cash IN haIid, at the court-hous door IN Rog-
ersYille, Hawldns county, Tennessee, all the fol-
lowing described tracts Of land and town lots lying
in Hawkins county, Tennessee, satisfy the sum
annexed 70 each, being the taxes costs aud charges
due sevaray thereon for the yesrs 1872, 1873, 1874
and 1875, to State Of Tennessee, unless the same
are paid previous to day Of sale, to-wlt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
The Sermons Yesterday.

The spirit triumphed over the flesh yester-
day in leading thousands to the temples of
the Lord, for the weather was awfully hot
and the temptation was strong to shirk the
religious obligation of going to church for
the luxury of staying at home and doing moth
ing Indeed, the presence of large congre-
cation at the Thirteenth street church, to
hear the Rev. Mr.. Woods sermon on self
Denial" was evidence in itself that the
virtue is practised by modern Christians.
But there is q powerful attraction about the
old, old story which draws us from self to
God, and we never tire of contemplating the
beauty of Christ's character, although we
often have heard it described as it was by
Mr.. Love at the Calvary Baptist church yes
terday. "The TRANSPORTATION of Christ
formed the subject of Rev. S. II. Tying,
Jr.'s address at the Church of the
Holy Trinity. The same subject was
eloquently discussed by Father Cotton, at
ST. Stephens church, the preacher giving
free scope to his skill at word painting. The
Christian doctrine, rs it is taught by the
various sects, furnishes an unfailing supply
of subjects for sermons, which was drawn
upon yesterday with more than ordinary
good judgment; but the higher principles of
morality were not neglected, and many
sound lessons were taught on the relations
that should exist between men in the ordi-
nary walks of life. The necessity of faith
was shown by DR.. De Puy, and the solemn
with fear and trembling" was repeated by
Mr. Matthews to all who regard the attain
ment Of salvation as an easy task. Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
Governor Chamber,ain,s Letter.

Governor Chamberlains letter to the Presi-
dent, which called out such vigorous reply,
is q surprisingly modest and unimpassioned
document There is nothing in the letter to
call forth bitterness from any source unless
"killing niggers" is commendable act and
the Hamburg affair worthy of imitation.
There is every appearance, as Governor
Chamberlain charges, that these mas
sacres are meant to intimidate voters,
Hamburg affair no good reason has been
assigned why a mob should undertake to
disarm an inoffensive militia company; and
the people of the North will inevitably be-
ieve that murders like these are the means
which the Southern whites adopt to carry
elections unless some better reason can be
assigned for the fnseute than has yet been
given by General Butler and his associates
in the affair. So many events of this kind
have occurred in which we are told the ne
groes were the aggressors, while only negroes
were killed, that the country is anxious to
know what these repeated massacres mean
and whether the ''bloody shirt is, after all,
even bloodier than Senator Morton has rep
resented it.
Governor Chamberlain is mild, too, in his
demands regarding the disposition of troops
in So1th Carolina. While We deprecate the
employment of troops unless the State au-
thorities are helpless, yet if force is kept
in the State at all it ought to be placed
where it will do the most good. Affairs like
that at Hamburg, if they are to be repeated,
make troops as necessary as the rebellious
ideas of Sitting Bull; and if such massacres
are encouraged the white men who promote
them can only expect the treatment that is
accorded to other savages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07

CONTINUOUS WARM WEATHER will prevail
during the coming week, probably with oc-
casional thunder storms in the vicinity of
New York The northwestern area of low
barometer has moved eastward over the
upper lakes, and q widespread rain area has
continued central over the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley and the lakes, with smaller de-
tached areas in tho States of New York and
Louisiana. The pressure all over the
country to the west and south of New York
is high, and we consequently may look for
warm southerly to southwesterly winds and
another heated term. The terrible conse-
quences Of incautious exposure during the
recent warm weather should be a warming
to thoss disposed to neglect the precautions
necessary for the preservation of health and
life in such season. To-day the weather
will be fair and very warm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07

COMPTROLLER GREEN, when he has any,
thing to say, says it without on effort to
conceal his meaning, and, consequently,
his opinions of the Park Commissioners will
be read with interest. 1t is we'll known that
many of the laborers employed on the parks
have been turned out of Office and others put
in their places to satisfy political favortes.
During the last two months decapitations
have been frequent. When these facts are
taken in conjunction with Comptroller
Green's charges that most of the force en-
ployed by the department is clerical. and
that it will be necessary to restore Tomp-
kins square to what it was before work was
begun on it at oil as n preliminary to put
ting it in proper condition, public faith will
be shaken in the course pursued by the
Commissioners