davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-12

THE WAsHISGTON SCHUETZEN will
nlmeLCe their annual festival on the 3Oth
instant al the Park, and are making extern
sive Preparations for il. The bar and booth
privileges have been sold as follows: Bar
No. ], ChaS. Habelman. SI4J: No. ?. Bernard
tienze, SZl0; No. 5, John Trilling. 50: No. 1,
J. Bartlemy, S1OO. wine, Henry VIII, $50:
sausage stand, John Abel. 500. cigar stand
=. Nelatt. SlOO; confectionery stand III
Sehaier, Sis, do. j. II. GeritL $50: wagon
stand, j. LawbOches. Sos; shooting stand.
No i, j. Rose, S2l. No. =, VIM. BleckSou
90; No 3. X; Reh. So. rattle stand No. l.
A. Barker, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-12

Best RleAched Might shirts, sl.l2's
Rs lublsaChtl a. $40
Linen @ lar- Tor : -H and : > e. par dcy.
Linen Cuffs f.r - and "a ;er dct
Fancy Shirts, SlsC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-12

COLONEL T.. F. NJ. FAEHTZ appointed to
succeed Mr.. HOdgson, intendant OF the
washington asylum, has resided in this city
Tor more than nine years, during which time
be has occupied several positions under the
Ilsirlct government. He was one of the
three commissioners to audit the outsiand-
ing claims of the late corporations of Wash
1ngtoE, Georgetown and the Levy Court:
was secretary to the board of tax appeals;
was chief clerk 10 the council of the iegisla-
tive assembly, and is now a notary public
ara nlted states commissioner or exam
liner in chancery. He published al consjd-
cradle personal loss, the "Real Estate Di-
rectory" and "The Embryo OF Washington
CITY He Is a years old, and served in the
union army, entering as captain and leay-
ing II al the close of the war as colonel com
manding his regiment For eight years he
was principal and chief manager OF acade-
mics IN Mary land and Peuns ylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-12

have the largest assortment II perfect Shirts 80
be found, and sm constantly max us aftttiru-
thereto and SIN selling them 81 closer prires Than
ever lei re an the history q tie trade. I keep ~
halt made or misshApen Shirts, hut each oaa H. psr
fectly made and perfectly ittinE Ny assortment A.
ell q stock. u very large. AMI comprises SHe'f
Boz on with Cuff ur Bard-. Plat R's...fu4 shirt
v p Collar attached, RUflsd Bns,n- E-,-r.ifari
Bosoms Shirts opened behind OF before. SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-12

RS- A baltimore belle, just from Vassar
college, when told by the waiter in Painters
uinlng rooms on Saturday, that they had
no gooseberries, exclaimed, What has hap
pened TO the goOse?" The waiter wilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-12
DEEDS nE rRrsr

j W. Alvord and q. w. Stickney, 10 G..
II. Patton' lois - and lG, in square 302. II.
ii. Baker TO j. X. Upton, lot Il. in square 2I7.
L. A. James to K. F.. Martin, lot Is, Union
town. Glover and Warner, trustees, to
John r. and r.. j. Carpenter, part lot 3,
square Is4. Il. n. Ward to L. Harttgan, LOT
ii, of sub lots and :, square 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DECISION.

No one who has watched the policy OF Prcsi-
dent Hayes can be surprised ut the decision
which he has reached i'll the South Carolina
case. The Washington dispatches to The
TRIBUNE have indicated this result all along,
and indeed no other would have been con-
sisteut with the principles so distinctly laid
down in the Presidents letter of acceptance
and inaugural address. Those who have COM
planned of his three weeks delay and doubted
the Dersistency of his resolution, neither un-
derstand his character nor realize the great
Importance of the measure upon which he has
resolved. In removing the troops from
the Columbia State House, President Hayes
takes new departure i'll Southern
politics. He puts an end to a great scandal
and a great danger. But the abuse which is
Tins removed had fiourished so long and be-
come so deeply rooted that its extirpation was
not without grave difficulties. and it was no
more than decent that the Executive should
nroceed with deliberatiOn and weigh well all
the probable consequences of his action. We
are equally well pleased with what he has
done and with the manner of his doing It,
The controversy between Hampton and
Chamberlain will now be settled quietly, and
we trust that it will be settled according to
law. There is no reign of anarchy in South
Carolina to prevent the examination of Gov
ernor's title to Office according to the statutes
of the State. But whether Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton secure a valid and final decision from a
court of law or not, the fact cannot be too
plainly enforced that this is a State contro-
yersy in which the Federal Government ia not
! called upon to interfere. The point of the
| Presidents determination is not that Hampton
has the better claim to the Office his decision is
merely that it is not his place to decide. South
Carolina must arrange this matter for herself. If
she can arrange it by lawsuit, good; if she
prefers merely to acquiesce IN the assumption
of the disputed dignity by Hampton, that is
her affair." not the Presidents Whatever
pledges may have been given by either side in
view of the removal of the troops, have been
given voluntarily, and not in pursuance of a
bargain and if any arrangement Is to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
gnocx 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AsuswMRSTs-3d .pace-5th and 9th columns
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-7h ragged column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-1th PdGe-oth column
koARp AND kOOMs-7h PdGe-6th column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M Pd0e-1St column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7M P00e-6th column.
DANCING ACApEMIEs-6M TGCe-2d column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7m Pdqe-5th and 9th columns
DRY GooDs-3d Pdge-1st 2i, Sd, and attn columns
FIHASCIAI.-7h Pdge-5th column.
FURNITuRs- Sd PdOe-3d column.
HELP WANTED-3d Pd0e-6th column.
HoTELs-1h PdGe-6th cOiumn. 80
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-6h Pdge-4th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.-6h Pd0e-5th co umiL
Ice ChEAN-3d Pdge-2d column.
IRsTRU CTIOs- Oh Pd0e-1st and 2d columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d TdGr-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELs-3d FdGe-2d column
MARRIAGES ASD DEAuIs-5M Pd0e-6tn coutnf .,
LLANEoUs-3d ragged column; oh Pdge-otn
and 9th columns.
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENTs-7h Pdde-6th column.
Skw PUNICATIONs-6th PdOe-lst column
PRoPosAIS-7h PdQe-6th column
REAL EsTAIb For SALE-CITY-3d PdQe-bth c"iunln
BRooKLYN-6M PdGe-3d and 4th columns COUNTRY
6fh PaOe-6th column AUCTION SALES-6h fdgc-4th
column.
sPRCIAL NOTICRs-5M PGQe-6th column - ,
SITuATIpNs WANTED MALEs-3d Pace 30 ana avn COZ
utnns; FHuAlEs-3d Pdoc-4th, 5th and 9th columns
sTgAMBoATs AND KAILRoADs-6h idge-1th coumn'
STEAMERS OCEAN 6h Td0e-2d and Sd columns
TYACHERS-6th Pa0s-2d Column. -
To IEr-CITY PROPERTY 6h PGCe-4th column; BROOM
IYN-eh PGGe-4th column; COUNTRY-6H Pd9f-lth
column: APARTMENTS AND UNFINISHED Rooms
9Th PdTe-ith column.
WINTER EFSORTs-7th PGCe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

may consistently be urged by him to go on
doing wrong with more energy than ever
II NAV he urged in behalf of Mr.. Garrison
that he is arguing Of the duty of the Govern
ment merely rs a government ana that ne
reserves bis right to condemn all governments
and all military operations whatsoever. But the
least logical observer must see that now Is the
very time for Mr.. Garrison to bring forward IN
all their force his no-gOvernmcnt, non-rcslst-
ance doctrines. He ought to be arguing thaI
nasmuch as the Government cannot 90 i'S
duty without violating the fundamental pfii-
cipleg of Christianity, it should surrender ltS
power and cease 10 exercise It's functions. III
stead of which he calls upon 1t to shoot wrong
doors and to prod the disloyal with bayonets'
and to keep soldiers quartered upon
free people in time of peace To be con-
sistcnt. Mr.. Garrison ought to be very glad
if there is to be no more shooting, even W
prevent shooting; but really he wants men
according to his theory murdered that other
men may not be murdered; IN other words,
he wants daily additions to the aggregation OF
what he regards as evils, in order that certain
other evils may be abated. AbStractly his
theory is that men may be best governed
through strict adherence to the law of love,
but inasmuch as the Government Is based
upOn the law of hatred he calls upon it to
hate concrctely and to be very liberal in its use
of bullets. When it shows the least disposition
to resort to the very measures which Mr.
Garrison regards as alone Christian, he selzes
his pen and writes a long letter to prove that
it has no business to be loving. peaceful,
merciful, conciliatory; the only persons in the
country who have right to be good peace
men being Mr. Garrison and a few of his
personal friends
If William Penn had written letter to
James the Second, urging him as matter OF
duty to hang, draw, and quarter the Protest
ants, he might have used Mr. Garrison's argyll
ments without much change either in their
pith or expression. If William Penn were
here now, and thought fit TO deal with the
President at all, it would be his duty accord
ing to Mr. Carlson to advise him to keep up
n plan OF military intimidation and coercion.
So we see that it is quite different thing to
be non-resistant in England in the seven
teenth century and nOn-reSistant III the
United States in the nineteenth. Well, cir
cumSi1ncpS do alter eases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

made hereafter between the two claimants, or
between either of them and the President,
that too will bc voluntary agreement and
not bargain. The troops are to be removed
only because they have 10 business IN their
present position.
The precedent thus established of refusing
to employ the army in the settlement of State
controversies, the Southern question at once
puts on more cheerful face. There will no
longer be one law for New-IOrk and another
for South Carolina, one Interpretation of the
Constitution North of the Potomac and
another South of it. And we may be certain
that under the new policy the business of Of
fce-holdng will become much more respect
able in the reconstructed States and elections
down there will be held very much as they
are in ether parts Of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
TITO nESERTLNG CHIRLTLES

Oar readers are every day called upon to con-
tribute to some organized scheme of charity,
the inner working or aim of which they have
neither time nor opportunity to investigate.
They are too apt to give their money as they
do to occasional beggars simply to ease their
consciences and so wash their hands of the
matter. Unfortunately, imposture is to be found
in organized charities as in whining mcndi-
cants, and there is the same danger of sus-
tanning fraud in careless almsgiving to both.
There are two institutions in the city, how
ever, now appealing for aid which We believe
to he sound to the core, pure in intention,
managed with honesty, prudence, and skill in
a word, they are effective mediums through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

The signing of the protocol marks another
impoitant stage in the diplomatic history OF
the Eastern question. This document, which
has been kept from public scrutiny, Is I'M
der,toOd TO be a formal declaration OF the
Powers that Turkey should carry out the
reforms proposed by the late Conference 1t Is
understood likewise by Russia that it practi-
cally abrogates the Treaty Of Paris, and au-
tborizes her to use force against Turkey
in case the Porte persistently refuses to
grant the concessions demanded. Last
month Gen. Ignatieif said that Russia
would not grant Turkey more than two
months grace TO effect reforms. The term of
grace having expired, the Powers would not
be bound to act collectively, but would be-
compelled, in virtue of the protocol, to allow
the free exercise of armed Intervention by one
or several of the signatory Powers. 1t is clear
from this that the protocol may establish last
ing peace or hasten the outbreak of war.
Should the Turks persist in resisting the
threats and appeals of the Powers, Russia may
fairly assume that she is justified in enforcing
demands which Europe has pronounced fair
and reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
1mnsements ano Aleeiinas Co Night.

ACADEMY OF Music" Die Walkure"
RooTH's TuEATER-" Virginius"
EAGLE TiEATER--"C Crown of ThOrns." Anna Dickinson
FIFTH AyBNUr THEA ER.-"The Princess Royal"
GTAND OPERA HOCSE.-" Miss Mutton"
NEW BROADWAY THEATER.-" Our Gill"
kIBLo's GARDEN" Antony and Cleopatra"
OLYMPIC THeATER.-"J Jack and jill"
PARK THEATER--" Our Boarding House."
San FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEATER.-Variety.
UNION SQUARE, IHEATER.-" The Dauicheifs."
WALLACK's THEATER.-" My Awful Dad"
CHICKERING HAII.-COncert. Sable Quintet
fERRERO'S ASSEMBLY RoOMS.-St. AIMS FAR.
BELLER's WONDER THEATER.-Magca aud musical fer
iormancc
NEw-loRK AQuARIUM.-Day and Evening.
6TEINwAY HALI~-TclephOnc Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

FopEIGy-The protocol proposed by Russia has
been signed it is said Russia will regard the Treaty
of Paris as virtually abrogatcd -- The Italian
Government promises to uphold the Iapal Guarantees
law.
DOMESTIC The President has decided to
Withdraw the troops from the South Carolina State
Uousc, ON tuesday. ==- The existence OF some
sort of private agreement as to Louisiana Is an
nounced at Washington. -- Gov. Robinson mas
signed TIE new Public Works bill. = mother
and four children were burned to death with their
dwelling at Rhneclifi. - The State banks at
New-BIunswck, n j., and at Harrisburg, Fenn
have failed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-News was received that
Oakley Hall reached Liverpool on Saturday, but tired
10 battle recognition and inquiry. lie is now in
Ioudon = Easter was observed with clab-
CRATE services and floral displays in Roman
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal churches
and in other denominations many pastors
preached on ChTists resurrection --
The New-YOrk Central, Eric, and Pennsy wanna
Railroads formed an alliance against the Baltimore
and Ohio -- Gold, 1O5, 103ls 1O5. Gold value
of the legal-ender dollar at the close 80 20 cents
Stocks agitated and Auctuatng, closing weak, with
decline.
THE Manufactures local observations indi-
cate rainy weather. followed before night by high,
cold winds. Thermometer yesterday, 43', 49, a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
i BELLJGERENT NON-RFSIsTANT

Mr.. William Lloyd Garrison has written to
his old friend Oliver Johnson, editor of
The orange On. j. journal a remarkable let
ter. Mr.. Garrison, it is well known, has been
during most of his life nOn-resistant; if he
has not altogether repudiated human govern
ment in theory, he has done so practically !;
and yet we now find him advocating the con-
tinuance of bayOnet rule at The South He is
a peace man who has no confidence in con-
citation He saves himself from conviction
of utter Inconsistency by arguing that as the
National Government is upheld by the power
of the bayonet, they who +" concede that power
"are esopped from any outcry because of its
deficient enforcement when imperatiyely de-
"manded" That is to say, according to these
peculiar ethics II government which thinks it
expcdient to do wrong, and in that sense right
to do so, may not only go Oh doing wrong
without any rebuke from Mr. Garrison, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

An encouraging report as to the condition of
the suspension bridge at Niagara Falls is
signed by engineers of high repute. Portions of
the wire had rusted, but these were at the anchor
ages, and have been fully repaired. The report
gives fresh ground for the general belief OF
engineers that suspension bridges, properly
built in the first place and carefully examined
at intervals aftcrward may easily outlast an
ordinary lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

Under the circumstances it would be only
the genteel thing if the Governor of South
Carolina should say something pleasant to the
Ex-Governor of South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

1t is time the cousins made stand. The
great question has now arisen whether cousins
have not some rights which a President Ii
bound to respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

Those of ex-Mayor Halls friends who in
sisted that he had been murdered or had
committed suicide, and abused the police
for not doing something when there
seemed to be nothing to do, may
have been surprised to learn that he is
in London, alive and as well as man who
had been making puns all the way over could
be expected to be. The news leaves little
doubt even in the minds of his intimate
friends that he fled because he did not dare
to stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
Dnsinrss Notices.

IMPERIAL CARDS, Six Dollars per Dozen, by
RoCKwocD II Union square above llnanyl. -
VoGEI Bios The only House
that sell, FASHIONABLE CLOTHING at actual Lo" F'frS.
Broadway HOustOn-St. ana klGhtlaNt near 4@d'S'
DAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annuin.
SrNu- w EEKIy TRIBUNE Mail SubScu bars - per an
WEEKLY IRIEUS3. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuIn'
Terms cash IN advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE Ncw-Y"rs-
pe-sons unable 10 ObiGn TIE 1RirUsH ~ ann Of the
f,aia. boGIs or hotels ia bich Is dslGy sold u7t con-
T faror BIZ inJOyiRin0 hiS 0iiCO Of the .tdceS
Uptown aovorIseTs leave thor ayors for 1hs hbut
all 23S broadway. lss or sos w 23dst cor "aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

Only to persons very learned in the law can
the complicated suits concerning the receiver
shin of the Continental Life Insurance Com
nany possess the slightest interest: They
49, long since passed beyond the com
ohonsiop of the unlucky pOlicy-hod-
pIs the people who are paying for all
.,;, d;sn,ov Of legal lore, whether they like it
en'I not If is not at all surprising that Judge
" asked for time to consider the
various mrS, questions in the case. Let US hope
w.. no will decide them so as TO dismiss some
, ,nT Of the flock that is feeding on the dead
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

A model Governor at last. The State Gov
ernment of South Carolina, that which Wade
Hampton heads and which the President now
virtually recognizes, is conducted, as an inter
estinp letter on another page from Columbia
shows, with the assistance of one clerk.
The Legislature cost about one-iiftecnth Of
the usual amount, and ont of $4,000 re-
ceived rs taxes the Governor has $4,000 on
hand If Gov. Hampton should lose his present
situation, there are States up North here that
would like to employ him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

Gen. Eckert's latest reduction in tele-
graph rates is by far the most impor-
tant yet made. 1t simpities the whole
business of telegraphing, and Is an
even more important stride in the matter Of
cheap and quick communications between the
people than was the conception OF penny
postage in England. 1t is, in brief, uniform
rate Of twenty-five cents for tcn-word mes
sage, to be sent on the company lines anywhere
east of the Missouri River. There can be no
doubt that the public has responded gener-
ously to each previous reduction by tins
company. and that it Is recognizing
by a marked increase of patronage The fact
that all the reductions obtained ID telegraphing
of late years have been due to the same agency
The company is now pushing its wires rapidly
to the West and Southwest, via Richmond ana
Nashville When these are completed 1t VIII
be in position to do the business OF
the country. 1t has moved slowly III the mat
ter of cheapening rates, has taken no step
backward, and made no spasmOdlc changes
Every advance has been systematic, deliberate,
and to stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

In one respect this Administration will copy
A., ,ast and Democratic prophecies will, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

The man who was dubbed has become an
object of anxious interest to the man who
dubbed him. The Brooklyn citizen who re-
fused to come ont of his store and allow Off
Ger Ceary the diversion of cracking his crown,
and compelled that worthy guardian of the
peace to go in after him and drag him out,
now threatens to add insult to injury by dy-
ing. No doubt Officer Clcary wants him to
live, and no doubt the unfortunate man him
self is not unwilling to recover. 1t is to be
hoped that he may, but, if lie should not, it
would make an interesting case for Mr..
Cleary. The mere thought of it may have a
beneficial effect upon his brother brutes in the
police of both cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

that extent, be fulfilled. There is to he
whisky war. But the war itself, it is easy to
predict, will be waged on different
plan. Mr.. BristOw's was well begun and
bravely pushed Mr.. Sherman's is likely
to he well begun and well ended. There are
no private secretaries now to jolt the Drosecu-
ton off the track. The White House will never
be in danger, and if any of President Hayes's
friends get into Jail, he will doubtless forego
the further pleasure of their society and leave
them there The new policy of non-inter-
ference will do for courts and penitentiaries as
well as States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02

The Legislature having passed Public
Works bill which will allow the preparations
for the opening of the canal to be completed
by the present officials, Gov. Robinson has
signed it. While the nomination of super
intendent may be delayed for a short interval
in order to prevent the new system from
Earring with the old, we hope that Gov. Rob-
insOn will not postpone the performance OF
this duty day longer than is necessary. The
action of the Legislature in passing so promptly
the billwhich the G Governor showed i'll his message
he originally preferred, is a sufficient proof OF
the wisdom of his veto, and he ought not now
to obstruct the final embodiment of the canal
amendment in the canal system. His message
was interpreted by many to mean that ne
would make 10 new nomination until there
was n new Senate to which he could submit
it. We trust he will soon prove his conlmeh-
tators in error. The people of the State can
pardon an occasional fit of bad temper Ill a
Governor. but we doubt if they could endure
q Governor who sulked whole year.