davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
Good Fruit from the Presidents
Southern Policy.

The movement in the South Carolina
Legislature for an inquiry into the official
conduct of Judge Wright, the colored AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court Of that
State, affords n gratifying evidence of the
improvement tho Presidents policy is des-l
tined to work in public affairs among the
Southern people. Judge Wright disgraced his
position during the recent political contests
by his course in the habeas corpus case, which
was intended to test Governor Hampton's
title to his Office. After decision, in which
he concurred, had been rendered in Gov
ernor Hamptons favor Judge Moses was
taken ill, whereupon Judge Wright en-
deayorcd to reverse his former judy
ment and then fed, apparently afraid
to face the consequences of his rascality.
The demand for tho investigation comes
from the republican members of the Legis-
lature, the debate on the resolutions was con-
fined to the republican side of tho House,
and they were adopted by very large ma
iority. The colorcd republican representa-
tiyes expressed themselves as anxious to
purify the Bench and denounced Judge
Wright's disgraceful course none the less
cmphatically because it was designed to aid
their side in the contest.
This is good beginning 1t shows that
the colored population Of South Carolina
need only good example and liberty Of ac-
ton to become honest and intelligent pub
lie officers Had the republican usurpation
in the State been suffered to. succeed the
colored members Of the Legislature would
have remained the mere tools of schcming
partisans. They will now learn to legislatc
for the good of the State, and their action
will gain for them public respect and will
effcctually obliterate the "color line about
which we have heard 50 much. AS soon as
the two races discover that their interests
are identical and understand that all are
alike benefited by honest government the
Southern difficulty will be settled and the
trade Of the outrage manufacturers will be
at an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

The WEATHER.--Thc storm area has moved
eastward from the Lower Missouri Valley into
the lower lake region and the Ohio Valley, at
tended by heavy rains and snow. The latter
has fallen chiefly on the Upper Mississippi and
along the western shore of Lake Michigan and
in the Missouri Valley. The heaviest rains fell
in the Southern States and the Ohio Valley. The
temperature within the storm area has risen
slightly, but falls rapidly westward and north
ward. The winds are high the eastern,
but are gales on the northern, western and
southern margins, particularly on the Texas
coast. The low barometer on the Nova Scotia
coast has given place to an area of high pressure
which has moved southwark from Canada The
highest pressure continues in Manitoba. Clear
weather prevails in the Southwest, with de
creased temperature. The weather in New York
to-day will he cloudy, warm and rainy, with in
crcasing castcrly 10 southwcsterly winds, FOL
lowed by falling temperature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General Sherman loves flowers
SENATOR John H. Mitchell, OF Oregon, is at the Hot
man.
Chicago is tho champion city for the salo OF cos.
mctics
Has Miss Dickinson quarrcllcd with Colonel Higgn.
son, too2
Ben Wade would next time be in favor OF letting the
South 20.
THO sleeves of new dresses are made to ct tighter
than ever.
satin is preferred to silk for tho foundation OF oven
ing dresses.
Mary clcmmer thinks that Chamberlain is mass OF
intellectually.
Grant Dun says that Russia Is still bear, going for
ward bu, a bear.
Russia has contributed tho largest amount toward
tho statue Of Licbig
SIR Charles Dixie says that Niagara IS terrible and
beautiful, but not sublime.
spanish factory sirl working in cotton, has saved
nearly 80, coo IN twenty years
Gallons Of gauzo embroidered In fancy colors. arc
used for trimming grenadines.
II is thought that when Victor Hugo rises to mako
speech no might as we'll sing song.
Tennessee girl, pretty and In her teens. has pat
ontcd combined harrow and stalk cutter.
Ala concert ut Stuttgart Conservatory tho majority
of student performers were Russians and Americans.
Tho Queen OF Sweden suffers from disease Of The
heart for which shc Is undergoing electrical treatment
Now that the military post NJ Raleigh, N. G., has
been abandoned that city loses income Of $50, 900
year.
stopford Brooke, tho English preacher who became
an apostle Of Robertson, is pocical, handsome and
eloquent
When German woman makes success OF power in
life they say she the brooches, but that
she swings tho slipper.
An English Judge denied an application TO compel q
defendant prevent his from Growing al three
O'Clock the morning.
Mr. Nicolas ShiskIn, tho Russian Minister, and N.
Max outrcy French Minister at ashingon, yesterday
arrived at the Clarendon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

Our London and Paris Cable Letters.
Paris has been seeing ghosts, not only
through fashionable medium" but in
the more gruesome guise of phantasmal
German invasion. Our correspondent
raises the almost tangible national ghost,
which from all accounts '.will not down.
while the polite Italian swindler, who
doubtless charges round sum to
his dupes, only brings forth question
able political Pigments from somebody
in the back room who impersonates
dead Gear, dead sham and dead states
man. When the gay capital adds duels,
suic DIES and executions to its ghosts
it will be seen that it must have
an immense reserve Of spontaneous
fun in it to keep up its reputation.
So it brings out On opera with sumptuous-
ness behind the curtain and brilliance
before it which no othor capital can equal;
it lays wonders of art before the world
which would give it the crown of merit
before the sternest bench of judges, while
the subtle charm of its life outside
OF all these things vindicates its
place in the admiration of the civilized.
1t has the sovereign crown of beauty, and
stripped even of it's fripperics might
defy hostile judgment as Phryne did,
and Phryne was no better than she
should be. London is troubled about
the chance of war. but the thoughts
Of "villanous saltpetre" cannot rnfhe
feather Of the true British collected
xv1,; II
beef for worriment. If your Englishman
is heartily convinced that he should honor
dead man he is willing to spend money
freely in doing SO if you can only show
him how. That is difficult matter;
for, although he knows how other nations
do such things. he is generally convinced
that he would look ridiculous if he
tried to initiate them. lie loves show
but he does not like to fancy himself part
of it. Hence such projects as the Shake
speare memorial theatre at Stratford-
on-Avon, with its recurring parades
and festivals, strikes him coldly. 1t
is great credit to him, too, that
he looks on Shakespeare as living person.
age, not by any means dead, and only a
few removes Of kindred from him. He would
just rs soon think of parading in honor Of
Shakespeare as OF his second cousin. The
memorial is a good idea, but it is imported,
and that is against it. 1t suggests sort of
carnival, and two average Englishmen in
masquerade never see each other without
feeling ashamed. 1t seems that the
viceregal wearing of the green is not SO
successful in pleasing the Irish people as
the amiable Duke OF Marlborough would
wish; but. then, they are always asking for
something substantial, which is rather I'M
grateful on their part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

any one creed Of city so Identified with
the origin of all Christian hiitory and with
oil creeds would be misfortune, and re-
suit against which the enlightened opinion
Of the world might Justly protest. That
protest would involve a sympathy and q
recognition of community OF sentiment to
which the government pf the Gear could not
ha in d;fferant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

The situation in Euppe is growing de-
cidedly interesting as we watch the various
interests arranging themselves in groups
and forms like crystals q sheet Of water
when the temperature falls below freezing
point. England's mentality is daily re-
solving itself into an armed observation of
events which may at moments notice give
place to an active interference. The fact
that an army corps is bdng prepared for
service wherever Englaid's interests re-
quires its services is raher significant.
Turkey now protests that she has no inten-
ton of invading Servia. This is modera-
ton indeed when taken in connection with
the fact that she cannot invade Servia, for all
her troops are sorely neededelsewhere. Her
feet, however, has succeeded it appears, in
burning Poti, fortitied town on the
Caucasian coast, but thp columns of
the Russian army now marching into Arme-
mia will not be stayed on that account. OF
three of these columns onlT one has met
with any resistance as yet, and it is probable
that the other two will be Sion, if they arc
not already, investing KarS Russia's adj
vance on the Danube has been complete
surprise for the Turks. Theylost the chance
Of selling the railroad bridge at Barboschi,
and with it that Of controlling the
whole military situation in Wallachia. It
is alike creditable to the Russians that their
army moves rapidly to the front and that
they are disposed to wage war even against
the Turks in a civilized manner. We have
heard SO much about Russian barbarites
that it gives us pleasure to recommend to
certain Powers claiming to be the leaders of
civilization the lesson in humanity and
moderation which forms the text of the
Russian proclamation to the Turkish resi-
dents in Bulgaria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. stock market
opened weak, hut about noon strong upward
movement set in which affected the whole list.
This strength partly attributed to the
effects of the failurc-of Friday and partly to the
change of tactics of q well known bear clique.
Gold opened at 1O7, rose to 1071s and declined
20 1868, ut which price it closed. Government
bonds closed steady and railroads were gcncr
ally higher. Money on call was easy at pig 3
pcr cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

THE EMMA MINE CASE goes out of court,
Inc jurors return TO their long-neglectcd bust
,csscs, the lawyers pocket their fees and long
.;or another such ease Things are as they were.
The public knows only much as it did before
the trial began, and the English owners Of the
mine get as little out Of the defendant as they
did out of the mnc itself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

THE INSPECTION or CELLS and lodging rooms
at the police stations results in the gratifying in
tcllgcncc that these places cleaner and bet
ter managed than they have been Of late years
There were no public places where there was
more room for improvement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

ANOTHER SPLENDID IRoN STEAMER was
launched yesterday in this country, OF which we
are told that shipbuilding is dead and buried
industry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

SOME MORE OF THE Poison FACTORIES which
on the sides Of milk wagons are called "dairics'
are described today Brooklynitcs will save
many a sad trip to Greenwood If they will sec
10 it that some one takes this subject up just
where the newspapers leave it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

Now Is THE OPPORTUNITY of the champions
Of womans rights. The University Of New York
will accept female students as soon Us the neces-
sary means can be obtained, and Sorosis asks the
public to open pockctbooks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

How THE LATE STRiNGEScr IN COMETS has
been relieved is explained today by Professor
Parklurst; but the comets, like the grccnbacks
that are in money articles reported MS "easy,"
are not visible to the naked eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

CREMATION is steadily forcing itself upon pub
ic notice the best plan Of getting rid Of the
garbage and other offensive refuse collected on
the streets. We present to-day 4 sketch of u
crcmatng furnace which suggests . simple and
effective way of doing the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
QUINTU PIE SH E E I
NEW YORK. SUNDAY, APRIL 80, 1917.
NOTICE 10 COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company run special newspaper
rain the Pennsy Railroad and it's connections
leaving Jersey City quarter past ionr A. NJ daily and
sunday carrying the edition of the HERALD rs far
West arr sburg and South Washington, reaching
Philadelphia quarter past six A. NJ and Washington ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

From, reports his morning The probabilities
are thai The rcafher IN Nc,o York to-day wiH be
cloudy. rarm ana rainy, 'cM increasing cdste'iy
10 southwestc,iy ri,,ds, foLomcd By falling tenn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

THINK OF GENERAL STEWART l.. WooDFoRD
being invited TO address body of students III
the University Of Mississippi, and then talk
about the war feeling being still alive i'll the
South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

SIGNIrIcANT.-The five stea ncrs which left
this port for Europe yesterday carried heavy
consignments of breadstuiis and provisions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

THE NATIVE CANINE AEIsrocRATs who have
responded to the call for general congress of
first families at Gmores Garden number IL
round thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION has
abandoned lis attempt to disgrace itself by re-
dilcing teachers salaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

A FULL AND ACCURATE TRANSLATION of the
address of the New York clergy to the Pope will
be found in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

THE ASSEMBLY YESTERDAY had the rapid
transit question all to itself. The remarks were
not so profound as those made before the Court
of Appeals on the preceding day, but for livcl-
ness they left nothing to be desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUES programme
for the spring meeting promises good deal of
money to the owners of good horses and some
capital sport for the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

READ "CHAT BY THE WAY" to take the taste
Of the week out of your mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

PARK TuEATRE-CoLoSEL SELLERS.
wALLAcKs 'THEATRE-Mv AWFUL DAD.
GILMORE'S GARDEN--MusKuM AND CIRCUS
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-THE DAsicHEFrs.
BOOTHS TuEATRE-WARDEs BENEFIT.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-THE PRINCESS ROYAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSEHOLDS MICHEL
STEINwAY HALL. --EssrroFr RECITAL CONCERT
BROADWAY TIIEATRE.-TnE WONDER CHILD.
BOWERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TONS CABIN.
PARTISAN vARIETIEs.-yARKrY.
COLUMBIA OPERA HoUSE.-yARETY.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.-vAnllry.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HELLERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TlvoLI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.-QUEE FISHES.
EGYPTIAN HALL.-yARiErY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
Pulpit Topics To-day.

stone on which Mr.. Hatfields great promise
is based. and by believing correctly on
which we may go with Mr.. Lloyd from
strength to strength until we appear every
one in Zion before God. This is the season
of house cleaning, and Mr.. Sweetser would
have 1t time of heart cleansing also--a very
proper move for large class in this city and
elsewhere, who might then, with DR..
Armitage. use their influence in upbuilding
the Church and society, instead of under
mining and destroying both. Dr. Deems
knows and will tell to-day the blessedness
of the forgiven-those who with Mr. Kennard
share in the friendship of Jesus, and with
Mr. Rowell, remembering God, overcome the
world, the flesh and the devil, triumphing
over them by faith. The law of Christian
activity, rs Mr.. Jutten sees it, is that every
man shall do what he can and thus the mites
will become millions and the molehills
mountains. That every man should stand
in his place is proposition so plain that
DR.. Wcscott should find no difficulty in en-
forcing it and with Mr.. Dodge we believe
that the grounds of faith are all summed up
in the first line Of the Lords Prayer Thus
apprehcnding God with us, and His relation
to us, we shall have no trouble in following,
with Mr. Plumley, that ancient Western emil
grant, Abraham, and going out as he did,
not knowing whittier, but trusting in our
Fathers guidance Jesus is the Mediator
whom Mr. Hull will exalt to-day, and by
whom not only Mr.. Colcord, but oil others
who are tossed about with the contrary
winds of this life IRE to be saved. A great
secret which men have been trying to
find out will be made known to-day by Mr..
Searles-namely, how to make and rightly
use money. Many a man has hurt himself
by slipping on orange peel on the pavement,
and Mr.. Johns doubtless had fall lately,
and hence tonight will warn his people
against stepping on slippery places The
recently published heresy of DR.. Miller, Of
Princeton, has evidently awakened some of
our city pastors to the necessity of speak
ing ont more plainly and pointedly on the
doctrines. Hence Mr.. rockingham will
discuss the atonement Mr.. Alger will con-
slider the doctrine Of the souls immortality,
while Mr.. Mccarthy will embrace the being
and unity of God and the Trinity in his pull
pit discourses. Mr.. Bell will expose great
deceiyer and dilate on tho coolest word in our
language; Professor lcr will bring tovicw
our consultations ard Mr.. Newton will dis
cuss the influence Of the European war on
trade and commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
The Dog LnWs.

The ordinance recently passed by the
Board of Aldermen providing for the
licensing of dogs and the government in
general of our canine population is good SO
far as it goes. An irresponsible dog who
has no master nor home should be con-
sidered as vagrant and duly arrested
and locked up by the Mayor, the Comp
troller or any other officer who can
catch him. But the enactment is de-
ficient in this respect, that it does
not say what disposition shall be made of
the dogs after they are captured. There is
no pound provided for them, SO far as we
have heard, and it is altogether absurd for
Mr.. Bergh to say, as he might say, that if
the city takes care of the pens the pounds
will take care Of themselves. We need some
assurance, now that the warm season
draws near, and hydrophobia approaches
with strawberries and other delicacies,
that dogs will be either muzzled or
decently restrained from roaming the
streets by their masters. Now is the time
for the authorities of the city to act and to
settle the whole question SO far as the safety
of the public is concerned. If no better
method of disposing of the ours who infest
the streets and snap at our heels can be
found let them be scooped up in nets and
delivered to Mr.. Bergh, who, on his own
showing, has made away with thousands of
dogs in the last three years But that some
practical system should be adopted is evil
dent to every one who has paid any regard
to the nuisance which unowned and I'M
claimed dogs create in the streets of the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
HE COULDN'T DRINK VINE.

There was a noble youth Wno, on be-
ing urged TO take wine at Tho table OF a
famous statesman in Washington, had
The moral courage to refuse. lie was a
noor Young man, just beginning the
struggle OF lle. He bruu5nL letters to
the great statesman, who kindly invited
him home to dinner.
Not take glass of wine" said the
great statesman, Ill Wonderment auu
surprise.
"Not one single glass OF wine"' echoed
The sUatesman's beautiful anu lasclnat-
log wife. as she rose, grass III hand, and,
with Il grace that would have charmed
an anchorite, endeayo.e 10 press II
upon him.
No" replied the heroic youth, reso-
luLely, gently repeIl'ng The pro1efsd
glass.
What picture OF moral grandeur was
that! A poor, iriendless outh refusing
wine at the table OF wealthy and
famous statesman, even though prof
fered by the talr hands OF Deautllul
aly.
NO." said the noble young man, his
voice trembling a little and hi cneek
flushed, ~ never dIinH WINE, but mere
ne strai ightened himself and his words
grew trmeI IL you nave got llttle gooo
old rye whisky, l don't mind trying il
sniller!"- Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
A PRETTY LITTLE ROMANCE.

A correspondent OF the Pittsburg
(Pa, Commercial relates that a young
Southern lady was wooed and won by
young ply ysioian OF California. He was
rich when the match was made, but nav
ing lost his fortune he wrote to her, as
suring her that if the tact produced any
change in her feelings toward him, she
was released from every promise made.
And what does the dear, good girl?
Why, she takes lump OF pure gold
which her lover had sent her in his pros
perity as a keepsake, and, having 1t
manufactured into ring, forwarded 1t
to him, with the following Bible lnscrlp-
tiOn engraved in distinct characters on
the outside: "IntreaJ me not to leave
thee, or to return from following alter
thee, for whilher thou goest l VIII go,
and where thou lOdgest will lodge; thy
people shall be my people, and thy COD
my God; where thou diest Will 1 ole !;
and there will be buried ;the Lord do 50
TO me, and more also, ii aught but deatn
part thee and me-" The lover idolzed
his sweetheart more than ever When ne
received this precious evidence OF her
devotion to hin, both in storm and sun
shine. We may add (says the CORE
spondent )that fortune soon again smiled
upon the young physician, and that he
subsequently, returned to the North 10
wed tne sweet girl he loved, and who
loved him with sucn undying affection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
HHAVE A CIGAR!n
s.striken in IL Tobacco House.

A smal!-G,Zed Strike" was inaugu-
rated this morning by the cigar makers
employed by the firm Of Voig4 II Win
er, at Nos. 159 and 161 Main street. The
trouble, as learned by a STAR reporter
Who called at the store about 8 o'clOck
to-day, is as follows: The firm employs
twenty.our men in making the different
brands OF cigars, of watch they make a
specially; seven Of this number are ell
gagged i'll making cigar which reiails al
cents apiece, and for which the work.
i gmen are paid SS per thousand.
The bulk OF the hands have been max
ing 10-cenU cigars, and the stock in this
line has accumulated, and the firm
thought that they had enough until the
stock was somewhat reduced. To make
matters a little more eQu
tnat he would be compile 10
TWO weeks, at The end OF which time they
should resume work on the 10-centers
There was considerable opposition tt
This, and tuey final y tlItly refused t,
work at the 5-centers unless III y
were paid 10 per thousand, an udVanc
of 81 on what They have Deen paying lol
that grade OF work. Messrs. VOICE and
Winter declined to accede to this de-
mand for an advance, but argued that
the cha ge desired was only lemporal y
arrangement-only two weeks-and tha,
it was only done to reduce the lot o
goods which were on hand.
The wurKmen, finding that the fin
would not retract, STRUCK" The regtl
lar cent Motkers (or workers OF
5.cent cigars) joined bhem, and al
work ceased. During the moruing, how
ever, three of the strikers resumel tneIl
places at the bench, but the balance stll
uang out.
The firm further stated to a STAR re
porter that they have kept plNng W
goods that have, yet, no market, mere
~ to keep their hands employed, ant
that to-day they have nearly hall M!
lion fine cigars on hand.