davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05
The Municipal Amendment to tho
State Constitut ton.

state Constitution.
The call of citizens for meeting in Stein
way Hall on Saturday to urge the passage
of the constitutional amendment is so
respectfully and numerously signed that we
expect large attendance. 1t is the plain
duty of this Legislature to pass the amend
ment and thus submit it to a thorough
public scrutiny. The responsibility of pro-
posing question for discussion is very diff
ferent from the responsibility of finally de-
Gliding it. If the present Legislature indorses
the constitutional amendment the only
effect will be to bring it up for more mature
discussion and deliberation in the Legisla-
ture which meets next winter. Even an
approval of the amendment by the next
Legislature will not make it q part of the
constitution. The effect of indorsing o con-
stitutional amendment by two successive
Legislatures is merely to submit it to the
people of the State for their ratification or
rejection. The first Legislature which acts
upon it should therefore be very liberal and
tolerant, especially when the proposed
amendment has been recommended by a
commission of such pre-eminent ability and
character as that of which Mr.. Evarts was
member. We regard their plan for
the government of cities as excellent. At
any rate there is SO much to be said in its
favor that the people of the State should be
allowed to pass their judgment upon it.
The points Of the plan are--frst, spring
elections /; second, making mayors RESPONSE
BILE by allowing them to appoint and remove
their subordinates third, an efficient re-
striction on the power of cities to contract
debts I; and, fourth, putting the authoritysto
raise taxes and make expenditures under
the direct control of the taxpayers. We
agree with the Municipal Commission that
these changes would be salutary If the
people of the State shall think otherwise we
will bow to their judgment; but we insist
that the Legislature shall give them an
opportunity to decide the question. We
hope, therefore, that the Steinway Hall
meeting on Saturday may be imposing
enough to command the attention of the
Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

II There = Niger In tho Woodpiies
We have Endorsed the proposal to abolish
the Department of Docks and make it q bureau
of the Department OF Public Works. But an
examination of Senator Morrissey's bill
looking to this object leads us to suspect
that it is mask intended to conceal q
juggle. Be its purpose what it may. it is
one of the most illogical and homogeneous
bills introduced during this session. In
sailors phrase, lit looks one way and rows
another" The people of the city have
been under the impression that the merg-
ing of the Department of Docks in
that of Public Works, making IKE former
a bureau of the latter, would put the docks
under the direction and control of the Com
missioner of Public Works. Mr.. Morris
sey's bill does nothing of the kind. 1t looks
too much like q deceitful and misleading
pretence. It's real drift and whole effect is
to transfer the powers Of the Dock Depart
ment to the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund. This may be good measure or a
bad measure but it is measure disguis-
ing itself under cloak. It's proper and
fitting title would be, "A Bill Tor Making
the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners Of Docks" We detest
crooked legislation. The bill in question,
while protesting to reduce the Dock De-
partment to bureau in the Department Of
Public Works, and while giving the ap-
pointment of its chief officer to the Com
missioner of Public Works, makes that
officer mere servant Of the Commits
sioners of the Sinking Fund. 1t
does not permit him to perform a
single act of any Importance with
out their approval, and it exompts
him completely from supervision or con-
troll by the department of which his
Office is nominally made bureau. The
Commissioner of Public Works will have no
more authority over him after his appoint
ment than the Police Commissioners or the
Commissioners Of Charities What pre-
posterous farce it is to pretend to create q
bureau in one department of the city gov
eminent, and, at the same time, give the
whole control of that bureau to an outside
body! 1t is natural to suspect that such IN
absurdity in legislation conceals a job
AS an accompaniment Of this strange
bill another is offered which passed the
Senate on Monday, reconstituting the Com
missioners Of the Sinking Fund who are to
be really Department of Docks under
another name. The Mayor and Comptroller
are to be two members, and the City Judge,
the Chief Justice of the Superior Court and
the Recorder are each to appoint one. If
two of these latter three should be opposed
to the Mayor and Comptroller the other one
would be really Commissioners of Docks in
virtue of his casting vote. Has the bill
some individual in view whom it aims to
clothe with this power? If there is such "a
niger in the woodpile" he will be dragged
forth and exposed before this juggling bill
can pass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

duty. They are the creators instead OF the
abaters of nuisances. and should be dealt
with as such. If with the dumping of seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars year
we cannot get rid Of the city dirt mere
economy should prompt the Board of APP
portionment to withhold an appropriation
that serves no useful purpose, but instead
fosters a system that is only another ex-
preston for donothingism, dirt and dis
honesty combined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

THE WEATirER.-The high barometer in the
St. Lawrence Valley Tuesday has moved
eastward over Nova Scotia and is rapidly fol-
lowed by the depression referred 10 in ycster-
days HERALD, and which ia now central in the
lake region. This disturbance promises to be %
peculiar one, inasmuch it presents novel
variations of pressure and temperature in and
turbance, the division bctwc cnthc twoarcas Of low
pressure being slight barometric ridge. A rain
area of considerable extent accompanies the de
preston, which will cause the Missouri and
Upper Mississippi to rise. The thcrmomctric
gradient dcsccnds sharply from st. Louis north
westward, and this with the differences of press
urc in the Lower Missouri Valley and central
districts, indicates the possibility of local tor
nadoes in that region. The same may be said of
the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic States,
where the atmospheric equilibrium is also much
disturbed. Heavy rains prevailed yesterday from
Texas along the coasts to North Carolina and
over Tennessee ard Georgia. The coast winds
were very variable within comparatively small
areas. and indicated in connection with the Their
u,ometric differences conditions favorable to the
slevcop,ncnt of local disturbances We viii
xI,ercforc await with some interest reports from
tl,e REGIONS referred to. Tie Mississippi, upper
aud lower. and the Missouri have risen. The
Ohio and Cumberland have fallen. Tho weather
In New York to-day will be warm and cloudy,
u.rohsbly with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

WALL STREET YEsTERDAy.-The stock market
was very active and there was n great improve
mcnt in all the principal active stocks with the
exception of the coal tancics Panama advanced
20 per cent and Pacific Mail recovered almost
Rll its loss of Tuesday. Gold opened ut 1O43a,
advanced to 1O5 and closed at 1O47s Govern
ment and railroad bonds were generally lower.
Money loaned at 5 per cent on call and closed
at the latter quotation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05
regret

Our SAVINGS BANK SYSTEM is fully explained
In the HERALD today. 1t will interest all classes
to learn how these institutions are managed,
mismanagcd and ruined. This is one of those
cases where a little knowledge is not a dam
gerous thing. The more We know about the in
ternal economy of our savings institutions the
better it will be for everybody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05
Il RIPPLE SH e e. Il
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company run n special newspaper
train the Pennsylvania Railroad and its connections
leaving Jersey City at quarter past four NJ daily and
Sunday carrying the regular edition of the HERALD
Yves. Harrisburg South Washington, reaching
Philadelphia quarter past six A. NJ and Washington NJ
T.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY APRIL s. l877-rRPLE SHEET.

sets the house in order. If the restoration
of the supremacy of the law over facts that
only the law should control is the betrayal
of any party the sooner that party is be-
trayed the better for all reasons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

THAT "GARBErr," the passenger on the steam
ship Victoria, is really Mr.. A. Oakley Hall there
can now be no question. He has been seen by
the London correspondent Of the World and
admitted his identity Mr.. Hall is described rs
being broken down in mind and body, q state
ment his many friends will receive with deep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

HOUSE Agents may learn profitable lesson
from the proceedings before Judge DAILY yester
day. 1t was u new way to collect bad debts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

THE INTERESTING STATEMENT is made that tho
City Chamberlain has paid in large sum due as
interest on city deposits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

STEALING MONEY LETTERS to maintain ap-
pearanccs in a militia regiment is the latest
phase of embezzlement False pride is bound to
have a fall and young men should profit by the
lesson taught by the facts in this case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

BECAUSE HORSE Is LAME is no good reason
for the arrest of the person having the animal in
charge. At least this is the opinion of some
eminent jurists whose views we publish to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

The CONFUSION OF TINE, as occasioned by the
different public clocks in this city, is TO be cor
rected in future, and by very simple process.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

OFFICER MAYOR was evidently nailed ycstcr
day when on trial for clubbing citizen. His
own head may be hit this time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

THE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is ac-
lively preparing for the ensuing season, which is
expected to be very interesting one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

From ourrcports ttismornin9 the probabilities arc
that The heather at 1Nc,o York to-day tcM be ,carDs
aud cl0udu. aciM rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

FIFTEEN DOLLARS is the Brooklyn price for
clubbing u citizen at least that is about the sum
that Patrolman Ryan will have to pay for his
pleasant use of the locust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

How DECEPTIVE ARE APPEARANCES is clearly
shown by an article in our law reports to-day.
It is nothing new however, that thieves often
look like honest men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

EMMA NINE is still being actively courted.
Her suit is n very long and expensive one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05

w. M. I. Is STILL cat home at his old quar-
tiers in Ludlow street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

GRAND OPERA nOUsE-Mrss MUTTON.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
PARK THEATRE-oUR BOARDING HOUSE,
wALLAcK's rHEATRE-MY AWFUL DAD.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE--TnE DAKcngrrs.
FIFTH AVENUE ThEATRE-TnE PRINCESS ROYAL
BOOTHS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-CHiLDRES's CARNIVAL
NIBLO's GARDEN--ASrHoSY AND CLSopArRA.
GERMANIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BERuE
EAGLE THEATRE-CRowS or TuoRSs
6TEINwAY HALL-THoMAs' CoScsRr.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-PArSrrScs
BUwERY rHEATRa-TExAs JACK.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUsE-vARErY.
OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THEATRE COMIQUE-vARIErY.
HELLEg's THEATRE-PnNsrDrcrrAn
NEW AMERICAN MUsEUM-CuRIosrrIE
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIvOLI THEATRE-yARIETY
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARIErY
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUsIc-Dm wALKuRx.
BROOKLYN RINK-PArIsAGE
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-OUn GIRL
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29

WoRMs.-It is true that worms do
not always come from children whole,
after taking T.. X. Thompson's Sweet
Worm Powders Should the worms
be above the stomach they are killed
and digested with The food and pass off
in the form of white mucilage. IF the
patient cease to have the symptoms
had before taking the Sweet Worm
Powders, viz, hacking cough, start
ing in sleep, restlessness, pale around
the mouth, breath offensive and fever
ish, tongue coated white, itching and
picking at the nose, then the Powders
have evidently done their work.
These are more particularly the symp.
toms when the worms are above the
intestines or bowels, and in the
stomach or above the digestive organs
SO that when they are killed by tho
Sweet Worm Powders they are cut
up, tie SAME as food by digestion.
Prepared by r. K. Thompson
Titusville, Pa, Price, % cents pei
bottle.
For sale by DR.. T. S. Hartley.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
ST. VITUS DANCE.

A specific remedy has been dis
covered for this terrible disease. One
bottle cures. Hundreds of cures re-
ported and no failure.
Johnson's Corners Summit Co., Ohio July 80.
1873.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Fenner, Fredonia N. Y, Dear Sir:
My boy, aged 10 years, had been afflicted
with st. Nitus Dance for about three C0 years
Had had treatment from two of the best doc
tors In England, ell to no purpose. l sent
through your agent here, Mr.. n. C. Miner, a
merchant, for bottle of your st. Vltus Dance
Specific, in January last. Before one bottle
had been taken complete and perfect cure
had been obtained. There is great reason to
rejoice that there is a certain cure available
for this terrible disease. Yours truly
THOMAS JOHNSON,
Send to DIR. Fenner for n special circular
giving fall information.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
One Cent q Day,

Economy is the order of the hour,
and every expenditure, however small,
is expected to give return in full
value. Every family, requires one
good, reliable family newspaper. If
such an article can be procured for
less than one cent for each working
day of the year, we are not aware Oft.
Il Family Newspaper should contain
II carefully-prepared summary of all
the news of the day, both Religious
and Secular; and if arranged so that
the two departments may be separa-
ted and read by two individuals.at the
same time, so much the better. The
Fanailu Newspaper should have attrac-
tive reading and information for the
various members of household.
Some portion Of the paper should be
devoted, every week, to religious and
moral improvement, to current secu-
lar news, to agriculture, commerce,
markets, finance, to general literature,
&C., with special department for the
SOuuSs AUoNS al, tlc IttHtNV NttoS-
paper should be perfectly pure, and
free from any communicating influ-
ences in its reading matter or in its
advertisements. Too much attention
cannot be paid to this feature, when
the press is flooding the country with
so much that is vile and pernicious.
To crown all, the Family Newspaper
should be untrammelled by any atfili-
alton with sect or party, and should
be free to give all the good news from
and about all the world. If such a
Family Newspaper can be had for one
cent q day, it should be taken by every
family in the land.
Such Family Newspaper, in every
respect, we find in the New YORK
OBSERVER, now commencing its fifty
sixth volume. Progressive, compre-
hensive, sound, reliable, pure, it is
just what is needed in your house
hold. Send S3.15 for a year to THE
NEW YORK OBSERVER, 81 Park Row,
New York. Sample copies are sent
free.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

CHOICE books no longer for the few
only. The best standard novels within
the reach of every one. Books usually
sold from 81 to So given unchanged
and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents.
l. EAST LYNNE, BY Mrs.
Henry Wood Double No) 20c.
?. JOHN HALIFAN, Gent, BY
Miss Mulock. zoe.
3. JANE EYRE, BY Charlotte
BrOnte. double No.) zoe.
4. A WOMAN HATER, Charles
Reade's new novel. Zoe.
5. THE BLACK-lNDIES, Jules
Verne's latest. I0c.
8. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII,
BY Bulwer. l0c
I. ADAM BEDE, By George
Eliot. Double No. 20c
s. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO. -
BY Mary Cecil Hay. 10c.
8. OLD Nj Y ID d L l. II 0 MS
MONEY. By Mary G Hay 10c.
10. THE WOMAN IN WHITE.
BY Wilkie Collins. 20c.
II. THE MILL ON THE EFLOSS.
BY George Elliot. Zoe.
12 THE AMERICAN SENA-
TOR. BY Anthony Trollope zoe.
1S. 4 PRINCESS OF THULE.
BY William Black. zoe.
IA. THE DEAD SECRET. BY
Wilkie Collins. loc.
Is. ROMOLA. BY George Elliot.
double No.) 2Oc.
10. THE ENGLISH AT THE
NORTH POLE AND FIELD
OF ICE. In one book. BY
Jules Verne. 1Oc.
II. HIDDEN PERILS. BY Mary
Cecil Hay. Zoe.
Is. BARBARA's HISTORY. By
Amelia +. Edwards 20c.
70. A TERRIBLE TEMPTA-
TlON. By Chas Reade. 10c.
20. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, BY
Charles Dickens. 20c.
q, FOUL PLAY. BY Charles
Reade 10c
%. MAN AND WIFE. By Will
kie Collins, 2Oc.
%. THE SQUIRE'S LEGACY.
BY Mary Cecil Hay. 20c.
"a. Never too Late to Mend, By G.
Reade. zoe.
25. Lady Adelaides Oath, By Mrs.
II Wood l0c.
26. Aurora Floyd, BY Miss NJ E Brad
don Zoe,
81 Victor and vanquished, By NC
Hay l0c
2S Dau .hter of Heth, By Willilm
Black 10
30 Morals Love Test, By Mary Cecil
Hay 10c
30 Her Dearest Foe, BY Mrs. Alexan-
der 20c
81 Love Me Little, Love Me Long, By
C Reade 1oc
80 The Queen of Hearts, By ,,Wilkie
Collins 10c
SO Handy Andy, By Samuel Lover 20c
81 A Simple:on, BY Charles Reade,
(Single No) 10c
50 Felix Holt, The Radical. By Geo.
Eliot 20c
So The wooing OFT, by Mrs. Alex
ander zoe
81 The Mystery, By Mrs. Henry
Wood 10c
9S Heritage of Langdale, By Mrs.
Alexander 10C
80 Antonina, By Wilkie Collins,
Double No. 20c
40 The Heir to Ashley, By Mrs.
Henry Wood lOc
For sale by all Booksellers and
Newsdealers, or sent, postage prepaid,
on receipt of price by
GEORGE MUNRO, PUBLISHER,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
WE WILL mail one and one-half dozen

WE WILL mail one and one-half dozen
Of the most beautiful new Chromos, in
French oil color ever seen for S1.00
They are mounted in 8x10 black enamel
and gold mats, oval opening and outsel
anything now before the public. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Two samples for 25 cents
or six for 80 cents. Send 10 cents for
grand illustrated catalogue with chrome of
Moonlight on the Rhine, or 20 cents for
two Landscapes and Gala Lille on black
ground, j. LATHAM & CO., 419 Washing
ton St. Boston Mass, Headquarters for
Chromos, Engravings and Art Works. A
FORTUNE.
n32tS.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29
Another Chicago Bank Closed.

Chicago, November 2l.-The Cen
trail national bank of Chicago closed
its doors this morning. This action
was consequent upon a determination
at a meeting of the directors and stock
holders last evening The institution
did onlya small commercial business.
1t is backed by some substantial bust
ness men of this city, and will, its
officers claim, pay dollar for dollar to
depositors, and make a good showing
towards paying the stockholders in
full. It's liabilities to depositors are
$500, 900, and the assets are 100000 of
bills receivable and $4,000 cash re-
sources. It's casital stock is 5000, 900.
w. f. Endicort is president and John
Greenleaf cashier. The bank ex-
perienced a slight run Yesterday, and
since October l, although none of the
depositors closed their accounts, some
5000, 900 have been drawn out.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29

General Sherman has issued gen.
eral order regarding the violation of
the thirty-eighth article of war. He
says the President desires it to be
known that it must be understood that
any clemency which may have been
heretofore extended, by mitigation or
commutation of sentence cannot here
after be relied upon as basis of hope
for like favorable action. After
this warning q rigorous execution of
the sentences imposed in due course
by courts-martial may be expected.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29

The Adjutant General of the Army
has submitted to the Secretary of War
to accompany the report of that official
to Congress, reports upon the mode in
which the army should be increased,
which he thinks should be adding
men in the discretion of the President
to existing companies SO that instead
ofmaking new companies from recuits
those already in existence should be
filled to proper standard of men.
The Adjutant General also, recon-
mends the enlargement of the number
ofofficers on the retired list.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29

PER IN THE WORLD.
Only So 20 Year, including Postage.
Weekly, 50 Numbers Year. 1900 book
pages.
TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large
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should have a place in every Family, Read
ing Room. Library, College or School.
Terms $500 per year, $l.6l half year,
which includes prepayment Of postage
Discount to Clubs and Agents. Single
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Remit by postal order to MUM & CO.,
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ID A fNENfs'S In connection ION soir
ti1ic American, Messrs. MUM & Co. are
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Address for the Paper, or concerning Pat
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MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, Cor. F & 9TH Sts., Washing
ton, D. G.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-29

The official majority in New York
city for Allen G. Beach, democrat,
for secretary of state of New York, is
3O,224. The majorities for Mr.. Olcott
and Mr.. Seymour, democrats, for
comptroller and engineer, respectively,
are O trif'e over $4,000. This will
make Ar Olcott's majority in the
state over 10000 more than that re-
ceived by Mr.. Beach. The majority
for the democratic candidate for state
treasurer is over 10000.