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The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
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The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
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The Morning herald., 1877-09-27

NHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
" & WESTERN RAILROAD-COm
Ing Thursday Dec. 4. 1879, Trains will run
Leave Wilmington 10 20 q m, and s 3Op.m'
Leave Landenburg 45 m and 1 30 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 755 M, and > 10
pm. r."
Arrive at Landenberg al IL m. and 40
p. m.
UONNECTIONs.-Trai leaving Landen.
berg at AS a. m. with train for Philadel-
phia at $40 am. La aF K
Train leaving Wilmington . 1920 m
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav-
Ing Landenberg at 10 p. IA.
Train Leaving Landenberg at 30 p. m,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware train and
with train leaving Wilmington for Ph1la.
at 4 80 p. m.
Train leaving wilmington at $50 m
with train leaving fniladelphia ct 4 Is p.
m y. CONNELL. Sup
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27

TELECRAMS.
The War in the East.
REINFORCEMENT OF PLEVNA.
TURKISH SUCCESSES.
RUSSIANS WITHDRAWN FROM
PLEVNA.
FAILURE OF A CALIFORNIA
COLONY.
FIRE IN A PENITENTIARY.
ETC. ETC. ETC
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
WANTS.

y NrED. -+.UNITt.D STATES PEN
w Hf MIS- for the years lSoi'iSla' r. g.
ress this office, d. y.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
notice PENSIONERS,

..on Papers, a'~-- ~prcpared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
BRIGHAM MAKES A SPEECH.

The Salt Lake Tribune OF the 18th inst gives re-
nor, Of tho Mormon Conference recently held at St.
George. In Utah. Brigham Young delivered brief
address, and. among other things, he said
would like to say great deal but am not permit
ted / think wo are people nearer alike IN hearts
than words should think our people would gather
tho IDEA 10 divide property This VIII create the
United Order. My vicws are correct before Heaven.
THO Lord wants US distribute our ability, to utilize
the ability possessed by the Latter Day SAINTS The
hosts OF earth arc ncapape nam nor
10 mako them wealth, TO make them wisdom The
property inherited from above IS our own t.he; TINS
t,tno oil ours Is Tor TO direct We have the privilege
OF doing with il us will. II We put our properly
into the hands OF those capable of managing u i VIII
Individual effort Wo then extend our settle.
ment branch out In every direction. Inc
whole Christian world Is already astonished ana fright
encd at our growth; but all the powers Of earth
and hell cannot stop it. They would have served YOU
S nna n as but we are in Gods hands and He
says so tar but no farther we arc HIS; we nave no
toll on this Garth except 10 establish inc kingdom Of
God NY dear brethren and sisters, delight 10 speak
or this beautiful holy order OF Heaven. wish 10 say,
however those who are faithful their inheritance
Is upon tins EARTH It will be sancnod and holined:
labor Tor the earth will BIO satisfied until
this earth - given 10 Jesus Christ ~
~ have more offer to The Order than many OF the
brethrch, then. l am willing; why should not you DO
aisoY Aud am willing 10 devote all have 20 tho
Kingdom OF Cod" The holy man here happened to set
eye on your reporter quietly taking notes among the
| crowd, and he burst forth
rhose scurious, filthy sheets that are opposed to me
have said am opposed TO tree schools. IL Is not So
am teaching the people how to work, how to labor.
Take all VINO make such statements about me and AIN
educating more children than all OF them put together
| / am paying 10 school upward oil sixty children,
OF phans and children oil poor people. inis ~ my
labor Do you hnk am IN favor OF gathering q tax
for Tree scnoosy No. do not believe ~ collecting
| taxes to bestow robbers We would pay taxes 10
lct others stoa them. The priests would stcal nine.
tcnths and the poor would only DO benefited one
tenth. am for DONG not saying. Free school ny
iaxesi No There is no community on the face OF tho
earth that can compare win US In good schoolA In
Utah from i've twenty per cent more children
can read aud write any other state or Territory
In the Cnion IN proportion.
ii am, lust able TO keep alive Will as long as
can 20 yex my enemies, and calculate TO die IN tho
harness"
IL IS d common saying among tho ungodly that Brig.
hmm Is too mean 10 die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
JUDGE SMITH All SCHOOL.

Mrs. Jane stoele Of No. 344 East Thrtysxth street.
school teacher Public School No 49, in Fifty first
street, has annoyed time and again by boys tho
neighborhood. A night or two ago the lads made an
assault tho lady in her rssdcnce throwing into tho
doorway all sorts Of rubbish. Mrs. Steele down
and pounccc upon Michael oBrien, little boy living
No. 1913 Thrtysixth street. The BOY Fiity.
seventh Street Court yesterday and appeared against
Mrs. Steele. He said she had caught him by the
throat and hurt him. He denied being implicated 10
the throwing oil rubbish and claimed his mother had
sent him an GRAND to No. 344 when no seized
ana shook IN IN unceremonious manner.
Mrs. Steele said Judge Smith, "you not uu-
known to me. You are the only woman who over
attempted TO whip mo, and remember that on tho
occasion OF your threatened chastisemcnt quietly
lett your school and stayed away"
The Judge was tnercupon interviewed by number
OF court reporters but he declined to state why be
was punished. The only Information no would give
was that he probably deserved correction, and Tor
Mrs. Stcelos good conduct In his case he would be
light with her IN tho Brien throat clutching Affair
and make her bail a simple $100
Mrs. Steele says that shc remembers the Judge we'll
He was an unruly lrtle fellow, who was prominen'
only on account Of hts spirit OF michievousnesz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
"LlNES OF NEW DEPARTURE. y
From Inc Allegheny lPa. ! Mail, April II. !

From the Allegheny (Pa J MAIL April Iii
The HGRALD has struck lead politics.
Cesarism Is dead. II now pleads for q new depart
uro--an era OF good feeling 1t holds that President
Hayes has 1t In his power 70 make his ADMINISTRATION
either one OF the most successful OF tho most
disastrous in history Politics with US, as indeed II ia
In oil representative governments. is practical bush
moss Men who give their lives to 1t may have exalted
ideas OF what is donc TO the country and the peoples
welfare but they no loss clear views as to their
personal interests They apt TO support tho al
ministration which supports them According 10 the
HERALp's notions, nothing romans for the President
to 40 but to make new party. He must
summon from tho republican and democratic
ranks the men who will unite with him
in an effort to reform the civil service
and bring about an OF good feeling Public opinion
IL ripc for such change. Ir Hayes pursucs his war
upon tho barons OF tho republican party und the car
pctbaggers he defeat them, even MS Rcheieu DC.
ieatcd Inc oudal lords France and consolidated all
power In the Crown He must appeal from The poti.
cuus to the people, He must lay down broad lines OF
pol,cy--such policy will command the confidence
OF tho country He destroy the barons by destroy
ing their power He destroy their power by cut
ting away IRON all relations with parties MS tney now
cx,st The country ees both parties corrupt
In one have the carpe-tagger ana the wills
kew thief IN the other We have the repuuiatoi
and tho Tam many chot But the great mass OF the
American people, democrats or repuohcans 20 no
tail within these degrading distinctions THO farmers
who dwoIl on their soil; tho merchants who buy
and sell; the grim soldiers, who remember now they
followed with honest daring hearts tho nag or the
North or the south tho mutitudes OF pious, Godear-
ing men VINO swell religious denominations; me
ctizsns who nave interest In politics except that
right shall DO DONE that thore shall DO low taxes.
freedom and prospertythese are The materials out of
when new party eau reformed, an American party,
republican and democratic IN It's best sense, the
marty Of national honor. What want now IL
peace Let US have an era OF good feeling. Let US
have peace civil service rciorm peace ana justice
10 the South; peace and specie payments; peace
aud revision Of tariffs; peace and the revival Of
industry credit and reform Of the powers o.
I'm Snnn lie
who believe that the over; that thcrc should be
70 the black and justice TO The white that
pubiic servants should treated men, not cattle;
That there should longer be patronage IN the man.
apcment OF the nations business that the debt should
b. maid dollar for dolar-!et all who believe IN these
prcccpts and are wiling unto with tho President IN
Enforcing tneln rally around the administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
CITY LoAvEs AND FISHES.

THE foLicE coMMIssIoNEEsHIps--co COMING
VACANCIES IN THE DIFFERENT DEPART
MgsTs.
Tho local politicians particularly exercised
who will o.! the shoes Of Joel b. Erhardt whose
term of onicc expired the 10th of April They
begin 10 bring Their peculiar Influence to boar upon
Mayor Ely, but inat gentleman keeps sicnt on tho
subject According the tone OF the speech delivered
by Alderman Purroy, who Is recognized the Board
as Rejecting tho opinions OF Comptroller Kelly II wl
be impossible 10 the confirmation Of rcpub-
can nominee. Mayor Ely iavors tho nop-partissu
character Of the Police Commission. Hc thinks that
while tho Commissioners have control Of tho appoint
ments OF poll clerks and inspectors OF election they
should be- thus organized. Tho necessity for such
course however, is explained away somewhat by tho
fact that tho law Is imperative directing TINT the
election officers should selected evenly from tho tive
most prominent parties at variance on state issuec
The real battle, therefore, that may arlse between
these Commissioners is in the matter OF patronage.
II q democrat should be appointed, then moro VIII
be a majority in the Board OF that political persuasion
As tho now stands tho Mayor and Aldermen are
trcctIy opposed each this matter tho lat
tor insisting upon a dem ,crat and the former a
publican. In order TO have successor 10 Mr Er-
hardt on Thursday next either sc must abandon ING
position assumed al the last meeting Of tho Board
vi Adcrmen. Comptroller Kelly holds III MS grasp
tho democratic majority of tho Board, ana NO name
Gun be confirmed without that gontemahs sanction
The Mayor therefore, perfectly powercss IN the
OF his personal preferences unless he stoops
to mokc political bargains.
ANYTHING A SALARY.
Several ambitious democratic politicians sent friends
to the Mayor yesterday Tor the purpose Of presenting
their claims. Among them was delegation OF demo.
Gratis from tho sixteenth Assembly district They
made several unsuccessful attempts tho Mayor,
and then waited upon Chief Clerk Hardy inter-
ests OF DR., L. y. Gibson. Mr.. Hardy promised 70
form the Mayor. II appears tho Doctor IL not aversc
10 akipg any appointment In the gilt OF the Mayor
COMING coMMlssIoNERsHIP VACANCIES.
Tho following commissioners terms Of office VIII ex-
pre ON the LIST OF May nexl-Commissionc Of Docks.
Salem H. Wales; Fire Commissioners, Roswell D. Hatch;
Commissioners OF Charities aud Corrcction, Thomas 4.
Brennan: Park Commissioner, William r. Martin;
Health Commissioner Charles +. Chandler; City
Chamberlain, Nelson j. Tappan; Tax Commissioner.
George II. Andrews
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Comptroller Kelly has paid an additional $3.50 TO
cx-shcrT Conner on OF fees during his term
OF lS74-5-6
Mayor Ely says that ho will consult with Mr. Bergh
as the putting OF this cruel world all
stray CANNES found roaming through the streets
Under the ordinance passed by tho Board OF Aldermen
ON Thursday the Mayor ID gwen the power over tins
important matter.
The Nursery and Chd's Hospital has received
S. 500 05 tor support OF inmates IN that institution
AurIux. Lac month Of March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
DAMAGES AGAINST A SHERIFF.

James Sample, who sued snerin Daagett, Of Brook.
yn recover value goods which the latter had
levied on, recovered g. 200 by verdict In the Kings
County Circuit Court yssterdaYs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-14

NEW READINGS.-In the fifth commands
nent we see the personal merits OF ODE
dience to 1t. Honor thy father and thy
mother, in order that thy days may be pro
loneed upon the earth, or in the land which
the Eternal thy God giyeth thee" 1t is
rather wonderful to think that every good
child, obedient and respectful to his pa
rents, has life-!nsurance policy by simple
obedience to the fifth commandment. "Thou
shalt live very long If thou obey and honor
father and mother" Is it soI Do all the
good sons and daughters who take the ut
most and most delicate care, who have
the most profound and loving rev.
erence for their parents, do they ali live
long? How many OF them are cut of in the
June Of their liie7 And can that command
mcnt, which is the direct expression OF
divine law, can that promise lis something
which by daily experience - denied? But
such is not the meaning. 1t means your
gays as nation will be prolonged upon the
iana or In the land which the Eternal has
gwen you; the existence OF the nation, the
ne tue property, the longevity OF a people,
the independence Of the whole spiritual
auo bodily health Of the country,is de-
pendent solely upon the fifth command
ment aud our relation to il. Req. DR.. Son
nesche0n. ~ !. ; -.
Aud the Rev. Joseph Cook, the great
Boston preacher, says that aid scholars know
'hst Mark ILL.,, 20, should read, els In
Danger OF eternal SIM"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-14
FINANCIAL.
,it;HMoND STOCK EXCHANGE !: CHI AN Il

. otf,.r,..., TUESDAY, February 49, 1877.
Sttsis observation-disclosures consols, SEX bio, 6zA
yia xfssna g WIZ s
virginia interest certificates Bad Virginia tax
recsIyabs ssf s s,x -, a,a
sy ssses G,SSs aisg
.Raiirodd gonds!-Virgtnia Central Railroad
non-mor!gage S's, }. and j., SIS askeds Soutbside
GaT9ad e. nna D.
red 6s, .and j., so asked: Norfolk and Pefersbnrg
Railroad Grst nlort9age 5's,y j.. and j., SO bid !;
sSFle sn apq To asae Richmond and Pc
tersburg R1ilroad second MORTGAGE Us, A; and o..
lGO asked; Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
monf, FredericksTurg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage ~, j. and j. o. bid; Riehmeaden ND p sI
sa S II i aa' 10,
an Canal I'd a u as1sa River
5 5aIn RyeF and ok Kanawhs Canal sond
6s, N, and N, 20 bid. ;.. +, ..s'f--t = g,i ~,
Raigoad %oeks5chssSpeake and and Ohio Rail,
Railroad, loo par, "a bid. 30 asked; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad SIX per cent.
riessburs ami nj Potomac Railroad seven per cent.
guaranteed, 100 par, 80 bid; Richmond and DAM
vile EailrS a 100 par n bid asked; Piedmont
Canal Stoets:-james River and Nanawha Canal,
90 par, 2 asked. ~. - - -
: Bnn6 iSOckS.-t1rSt NatlOTaJ. 1OU par L1V mo-
National Bank of Virginia, 100 par, 100 asked;
Planters National. 100 nar, lis ,ad, IL nsKsn
Bank Of Richmond, so par, AZ blu; AZ asked;
Merchants and Planters Swings, 25 par, IL bid,
insurance Virginia Fire and Mn
rine, 25 par. 30 bid, 40 asked; Virginia State, %
par 20 BID, 3 asked; Virginia Home. 100 par, lo2
91h asked; Old Dominion 100 par, so bid, 60
asked; Granite Insurance Camrany,, 100 par, 81
asked; Commercial Fire Insurance Company, 20
25 par, II bid, 10 asked. .yN. egg, sd
observation-disclosures Dominion Steamship Conn.,
pany, 100 par, 79tS bid, ~ asked .,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England:
THE EXTRADITIoN TREATY DISCUSSED IN THE
go ! ...,. HOUSE OF LORDS. -

NhS h"AAos
The EXTRADITIoN TREATY DISCUSSED IN THE
- .'-.' HOUSE OF LORDS.
LONDON, February 13.-In the House Of
Lords Lord Derby, Foreign Secretary, in
reply to a question by Earl Granville,
gave details regarding the extradition con-
troversies. He said the difficulty arose
because Americans intimated that they
would try Lawrence, who was extradited
for another offence named under the treaty,
il the first failed. America communicated
in August that she never intended to try
Lawrence for second offence. The British
Government therefore, while maintaining
the construction it adopted, felt that there
was mo reason for longer suspendlnS the
operations OF the treaty: The. surrender OF
Brent, the Louisville forser, was uncondi-
tional, because condition was not required,
arrangements continuing as before. Nego-
tiations arc now pending for o new treaty,
q ITALY. sS'y 1' ia "a.
THE PoPE,s DISAPPOINTMENT AT THE q cLERI-l
. CAhABusgs" LAW. s',t: ne, ,., =
/ gRoME, February 13.-When the 90 clerical
abuses" law Is promulgated the Pope VIII
issue a brief to the Italian bishops and
clergy expressing his, disapprovai OF the
MEASURE. E = = t ~. s. ,Sis'...
3'.i,io.,, The Eastern Question. 7,.i,!i rs,
THE LONDON q TIMES !" ON THE SITUATION.
LONDON, February 1S.-The Times con-
cludes a respondent article as follows
These considerations tend to show that the
Government cannot better pursue apolicy.
which, during the last three months, has
corciliated national confidence than by
using every opportunity. and, il possible
making ono, to determine the errors into
which the Porte has been led by his own
naturul obstinacy and the suggestions OF
ibouphtless or interested Europeans, This
NAV Indeed be difficult task. Itsl
Our correspondent at onira describe the l1p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-14
DANVULE.
I Cor: c>pondence OF the Richmond Di>pa,c,,.I

iC,r:c>I,ondeuce OF the Richmond Ui>patchl
FEBRUARY -, 1877.
The annual meeting OF the DanTille
branch OF the Virginia Bible Society was
held at the Main-Street Methodist church
last cvcning-Rev. George W. Dame, the
president, in the chair. Professor j. I.
Aycrett was requested TO act AS secretary
for the session.
Rev. Mr.. Dame submitted IN interesting
report. iii which he spoke OF the blessings
conferred upon the world by the diffusion
OF religious truth. In reference to the
work done here by the Society during the
last year lie made this statement: $50 far
as the eye can sec, the committee (the eX-
ccutiye conmittee) have, during the past
year, done almost nothing. They have
given away Il few Bibles and Tcstaments to
indyiduals-given to every one that asked;
have given to Il Sunday school not far from
us enough Of both books to enable them to
have good school; and to 4 colored school,
fifteen miles of, q similar quantity; and
have sent from $3.50 to $3.50 to the parent
society. So that rs q Bible Society some
thing we have done; but rs local organi-
Zation very little"
Rev. NJ. w. Staples, OF the Virginia Bible
Society. gave an account OF the efforts for
the distribution OF Bibles and Tcstaments
in Mexico, France, and other foreign coun-
tries, and in the United States showed how
ineffective the Bible Society had been with
out the labors Of special agents; and spoke
of the economy with which the business Of
the Society was transacted.
Rev. +. Al. Edwards, Of the Main-Street
Methodist church, did not wish to make
speech, but wanted to know what was to be
done and to do it. He wanted the EXecU-
tive Committee to execute something, and
did not wish to have TO execute the COM
mittcc. ..
Messrs. Wadaill Il Brother, the deposit
tary. reported stock on hand at last session,
S47.35; goods to date, S57.63; books do
mated, S27.57; cash paid to date, S51.63;
stock on hand, $40. -
Mr.. y. Tally, the treasurer, stated that
since the last session the sum Of $105.63 had
been received BY him for the Society.
Officers for the ensuing year: President,
Rev. George w. Dame; Vice-P Presidents,
Rev. DR.. Alexander Martin, Rev. r. 81. Ed
wards, Rev. J. E. l.. Holmes, Rev. ). w.
B.edsoe; Secretary, A. G. Taylor; Trea-
surer, n. Tally; Depository, L. r. Waddill
& Brother. Executive Committees; j. L..
Tyack, s. w. Ayerett, r. W. Peatross, J..
II. Estes, and John r. Pace.
The people,of North Danyille arc apply
ing for Il charter OF incorporation. Captain
J. y. Walker has been elected Mayor;
Councilmen, r.. b. Fitzgerald, J. T. Keen,
Frank Jefferson, L. J. Lee, N. &. Motley,
and g. W. Fiippen. They wish to be SUBJ
iect to the Hastings Court OF Danyille, but
10 have their own police and magistrates,
and to regulate in every other way their
own municipal affairs. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-14
| The story or n BANK Cashiers Ruth.
Il EarlaAa .tila aaaiaiar. OF 4l,a Nirss. NM

The Story OF Bank Cashiers Ruin.
Il. 4, las els the esshier.of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Franklin, Ind, who stole
the funds OF the bank and ran away, aud
has now returned insune. left the following
letter to the president OF the bank.
"I am ruined. Your bunk Is ruined. It
was not intentional on my part. was led
into speculations by other parties until We
had lost heavily, and then to try and make
back losses went In It SO heavily TINT lost
all the bank. was, worth. will explain
that the loss to the stockholders is not
so heavy as the books win show. For
the reason, to hold my position, have been
making seven per centum dividends twice n
year when we have not made half OF It; but
for the past three years I have been adding
to the earnings a fictitious sum Of at least
$4,000 per annuI,, making 100000 that
have been received In dividends that have
not been made. 1t would have been good
thing for you had Gilmore been your CASH
Ter, for he is honest, and his books are cor
rect to cent. He can show up to the salts
faction OF the stockholders. Iregret it very
much on his account He Is not to blame.
he knew nothing OF my doings. have
kept him in the dark. My family are not to
blame. have kept them in ignorance. Do
not worry them have but little property
left. The house we live in and all the furni-
ture belongs to mother-in-law. She paid for
1t. She, too, will lose by me considerable
sum. do not wish you to blame my family.
They nrc not to blame. !s5r.t 80 .t<li
"What have done was not for any dis
houest purpose. Ineyer Intended it should
come to this. 1t was done to save my
credit. have been led to it by others 10
help to keep them up, and have ruined my
sell and the bank. i regret it very much
on occount OF customers. They have been
kind to us and we have been popular in all
our business. 1t is too bad. / want you
not to blame Elmore or Joe. They have
been kept in ignorance as to the condition
OF the bank. have done many dishonest
things for the past three years to keep our
doors open, which will now come to light,
hoping that something would turn up that
could arrange it and pay all up and cover
my frauds. But times have got so close,
and our credit is not so good, cannot
longer keep the business up. You have all
been kind to me. and the confidence has
been abused, not from choice. regret it
worse than you can. e.. So. g.
ooh, may God pardon me and save Inc
from the great wrong committed! l can
not dwell longer. Try and save the repu-
tatlon OF ali tue OtnCrS coHhcctcu VIII Ihc
bank; they are not to blame. l leave for
where God only knows, and il can will
try and make up as much MS can, or all, OF
the losses, and pay them back. Every dol
lar make I VIII turn to my account, and
when l find cannot do anything, will
then give up the cause and LET matters take
their course. 5000
"Thanking you for all you have done for
me. and for what you have been, l am your
ruined friend, Il. +. TAYLOR,
| nlate cashier"