davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
HAYT.

ANOTHER REVOLUTION AHEAD-NoRD ALEXIS
PRoNoUNCEs IN ExILE--CoMMEacIAL PROS
TRATIoN.
The following details concerning Impending revo-
luton Hayu were obtained yesterday from gentle
man who arrived in this port board tho steamship
Ena from Portau- Prince Political affairs, he says,
arc last drawing crisis IN that land Of perpetual
revolutions, and conspiraces all stiles are rampant.
General Nord Alexis who is ut present exilcd IN ia
maica has issued doughty appeal TO arEls. lie pro
losses be painting for light. In thN course OF his
address he gives tho following highly ,:oItred picture
OF tho existing state of affairs under thc government
OF Boisr0nd Canal
most trodien under 70 many OF our
best citizens driven inta exile polt cal coniscation
reigs letters opened in the Post one debs OF
the country are repudated our engagcen Is w oreign
nations violated tho Is useless AN degraded; MI
the oppressed pcd and prosecuted. and
the Treasury delivered to fayorites Or plum icr
This sad condition OF things wounds hia patriotic
spirit, all he wants good chance at ghe frca-
sury TO show how he would manage 1t. The CONNER
cia and financial condition Is reprcsene to be one OF
utter mistrust and staenatiOn
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
CAMP MEETINGS.

RoU SD LAxE--cLosE OF THE CAMP MEETING
OF THE UNION EvANGEIIsrIc SOCIETY
DEARTH OF DESPERATE SINNERS OPENING
SESSIONS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS-.
ROUND LAKE, July 90 1877.
An air OF departure hangs the encampmcnt,
modified extent by the meeting OF the Sunday
school Congress, which commences It's exercises this
afternoon. Busters and carpet bags prevalent and
crowds are gathered around the spring Tor a nna
drink of the wa&r much affected by tILeso
people, and pronounced like the Saratoga water,
as In natural, since it flows from the same
rock. The few erected by visitors outside
tho circle oil cottages their appearance
the only tang that reminds OF the old style camp
meeting, are coming down, and women jated and worn
IRON too strict attendance upon carly and late prayer
meetings. stand lstlcssly by their trunks and boxes
passing glance OF interest lighting up their faces while
plating the little ones, also jaded and unkempt
as to the hair The baggage and freight agent arc
seen, ubiquitous in the land above all the OF
prayer and praise be loud and piercing In It's
tones, is heard more, indicating that the Union
Evangestic Holiness camp meeting Tor 1871 is at an
end.
RESULTS OF MEETING.
Its results have not been OF that pronounced char
acter which renders II easy 10 estimate them The
appliances have presented n grand combination. Its
preachers have been among the most eloquent and
erudc in the country, special pains having been
taken TO bring here ccrgymcn OF extended reputation
and tie presence of Dr. S.ecl of Massachusetts,; Dr.
Talmage, Dr. Newman, Dr. Taylor DR.. Tiffany and
many other doctors OF divinity which, If
they may be believed, Is never SICK at
tests the success oil the effort Many evaneelists,
rs they have called the Light Horse Cavalry or
the army OF the Church militant, also OF reputation
extending through Chrisenhom, have been herc
nond, whose voice, said admircr, Is Ike nquid
pearls, tremendous IN physique and energy; Earle,
logical and persuasive; McCaDe, quiet and earnest ;
Harrison, nervous IN temperament, ascctc In habit,
excellent material Tor martyr j. Bennett ALdcrson
of England. he loves TO be Called with somcn ing the
appoararce of hIgn order OF rlougbboy eager aud
inpetuous, very Boanergcs on tho stand and IN the
altar SINGING with all the beauty aud precision OF an
opera tenor All these and more bavc been here, sup
encuted by a score followers whose province ~ IS
10 assist in the singing and out among the congrc
qntions and make personal appeals TO sinners, men
found IN the wake Of every evangelist. Above all
should not bo forgotten DR. and Mrs Palmer VINO have
daily uaac plain the path &c holiness anu perfect love
Al il hard estimate the results oi Tho
ncetng That tncy have been great IN 'ner effect
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
SOUTH AMERICAN COM MERGE.

WHY THE ENGLISH SECURE TgilDE WITH OUR
SOUTHERN NEIGnBoRs AND WE DO NOT.
WIKEsBARRE, July 10, 1877
To TIE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD:-
notice with much pleasure article in your paper
OF the 18th about tho disparity exports AID i'm
ports with South America Cuba, Mexico, &C., ant the
prospect such adjustment OF treaty rcgulaton as
win efectqay remedy this defect in our CONNER 'c
While, undoubtedly. this will do its Of good "
will yet bo very incomplete unless the proper
ncatous established with these foreign countries
We steamship lines to enable the people OF those
countries to communicate with us direct and to get
the goods they buy direct. As it now stands person
from RIO Jancro, desiring to buy goods In tho ew
York market, would require TO 20 to Liverpool and
thence New York. Tho consequence is he docs not
get TO New York Mt ALL but buys his goods Liver
pool This Is true OF all South American ports. A
steamship line Is a great highway, and people will
travel ,hc road laid Tor them.
England has always been keenly alive to this fact,
and has subsidized steamship lines TO any part OF tho
earth where there has been remote chance of
commerce resulting by such communication But with
us II IS very different. When a subsidy rs asked 0r
railroad out West all our Western Congrcssncn
Will vote for eagerly; but when subsidy is asked
Tor the establishment OF steamship limo to some for
country with which we may have large and init
mate relations, like with Rio Jnncro, Tor instance,
they all vote against IT, They forget that the Steam
ship lnc IS simply continuation OF the railroad, the
carrying from the scaboard what the other carries
to IT, II Is OF primary Importance for our coun.
the fact, that " they wish tho people OF
foreign countries to become our customers, ana to
buy here III preference to buying abroad that they
must open the way for them 10 come, ana give them
ut least equal facilities of travel and transportation of
freight as thoy arc furnished by England ana other
foreign countries, who are drec, competitors.
AS II Is. we haye the humating spectacle OF seeing
American company IN Philadelphia compelled TO
who grant them tho subsidy which their own govern
ment denies thom TRADE.
The New York herald., 1877-07-22

close on the 23d The Reform Council and the Church
Congress VIII ast from Saturday. August TO the fol
lowing Tuesday; tho sunday School Assembly from
Tuesday. August 7, TO Tuesday, August 2l tho
Scientific Conference, opening ON saturday. Angus
Is, three days before the adjournment OF the Sunday
School Assembly. will close on Thursday evening, Au-
gust % Tho whole series OF meetings will be the best
held at Chautauqua. Among the speakers are
named:--Dr. X. Storrs Rev. Joseph Cook, DR.. Deems
and John ID. Cough. The Baptist Social Union, OF
Western New YORK, TO hold three days meetings
there also and tho Baptist National Societies, mis-.
sonary, publication, &c will hold their anniversaries
there next year.
Two years ago Baptsts in this city aud New Jersey
gave beginning and tangible shape to an ocean resort
called Seaside Park II thought that II the Meth
odsts could be su al Deer Grove anu Ocean
Grove and the Presbyerans vigorous at Sea Grove
the Baptsts might hope 10 rival them both in SIM
liar work. 30 tract OF land secured on the New
Jersey nearly opposite Toms River and laid out
In lots. Lust year the improvements increased in
number This year a large and new hotel has been
opened and dozen more cottages occupied.
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 1s77-oUADRUPLE SHEET

State DR.. Hodge. have heard passed some years Of
his life in Inda and perhaps there learned his love or
politically established religions. On the other mana
DR.. Schat, Just rctrrued from travel IN Egypt
and Syria, nave received different testimony
In paper which may be safety called tina most learned
universally considered that there was christian state
ana certain uniformity OF belief; but now II has be-
come almost article OF fath especially among Anglo
Saxon Protestants that conscence Is sacred DOMAIN
which GOO alone Is Instituted LORD; anu that
while the civil magistrate Is bound TO protect all SUD-
jccs ther rights OF conscience and worship he has
right to interfere with religious CONVICTIONS which
the Church" No sentiment uttered In the Council
met with more prolonged and general applause IN
group which gathered outside aiter DR.. Hodgc's al
dress shrewd Scotchnan remarked that no did not
but that II any religion however general, were
made pur. Of the American constitution every sect
would aim to specialize 1.-THE Nethodists TO maze
Presidential Bishop. the Presbyterans chief NOD
orator, the Catholics to elect an American Pope.
Nothing Is more remarked than The exceeding attcn'
ton which has been paid to the Americans Indeed,
II been enough excite Just IA little jealousy
among the English colonial delegates. IL IS due IN
large part to the great ability OF the United States
delegates, by which they have taken a leading posi-
Scotch at heart republicans Every sentiment
which extols American institutions Is sure OF re-
sponsc There was something not q littio re-
marknble, Tor instance, IN one incident Dr.
Paxton, In simple. humorous vein, repeated
conundrum which lady had made on
the steamer coming over :-"Wby must America last
longer than England Francos Answer Because
shine on forcvcr.n A Bit OF un, as It was uttered,
this sentiment caught up by tho vast audience,
warmly applaudcd and turned into KIND OF ovation
to tho Fourth OF July.
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

WHY DlD THE GEORGIA LEAVE cALLAo IN SUCH
HAsTE?--FoREIGN BoGorA LoAN-AMSEsTY
TO POLITICAL oFFENDERs--THE PANAMA
RAILWAY.
PANAMA, July IL, 1877.
There is nothing later from tho south In tho way OF
general
The Panama transit steamer Georgia, under COM
mand OF Captain Lewis from Caao, arrived at Panama
on Monday, tue 9th inst. and will leave in lew days
for San Francisco 1t reported that the Georgia
left her papers behind at Callao and came OIL In
the night captain stating that he thought he had
remained there long enough. Captain Jonn M Dorr.
who sent to Callao to after tho Georgia bust
ness expected Panama tho 10th by the coasting
steamer Of the Pacific steam Navigation Company due
here at that date.
THE FOREIGN
Our dates from Bogota to juno 10. Et RsidteT,
referring the foreign debt of the Republic says:
In order avoid tho return OF the contract OF 1861
and further to sustain foreign credit Sr Quijano
W. has arranged with the agent OF the foreign bond
holders Mr. Charles O'Lcary, for the resumption OF
payments follows:-From tho first of the present
month July the monthly instruments OF $37, 800 Will
be previous TO the war, and the $500 COO
will be paid in four quarterly irstalmonts, COM
cncng with the 1st OF OCTOBER next at the rate OF
$4,000 per quarter
The Executive power has declared tnaC Ice, lumDer,
marble IN blocks powder shall DO exempt from the
payment OF Custom House duties.
AMNESTY
Law No. g. OF the 4th OF June comedies amnesty to
all Colombans who have boon guilty OF political
offences since the 18th OF July, 1876, with the follow
ing exccptlors:-First the revolutionary bishops OF
Pasto Popuyan, Medeln and AntioquIa; second,
Catholic priests who took arms or aided the enc
mes OF tho government; third. tho military persons
who deserted to the enemy fourth the chiefs OF Tho
ferocions and depredatng guerilas; ifn, those who
pardoned ana aorward took up arms against the
0nsi al
POLITICAL MACHINERY.
Upon the Isthmus the two candinatos for tho next
Presidency the State OF Panama, viz General Buon-
aycntura Corre0s0 and Senior Ccrvern nave 1t Is SAID,
concluded arrangement by which Ccrvcra Will with
draw and leave field free for Correoso, with the
that the former shall be sent ms Senator
to Bogota. This will insure peace and quiet to the
Isthmus
There is no vessel OF war either at Panama Aspin-
wall.
The health of the Isthmus is good
PANAMA RAILROAD.
In accordance with resolution OF tho Board OF
Directors the General superintendent OF the Pahuma
Railroad has been instructed under date OF June ~
proceed to take measures 70 nave Il survey made,
from the proper point the hnc OF the road say be-
the brdge the RAILROAD and the first switch
toward Panama. thence south 10 the ucean, crossing
tho Cemetery road just west Of Clements Garden, and
take to commence blasting on tho reel, IN
order delay tho work OF extending tho track TO
tho Islands.
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK.
BRooKLrN, July 10, 1877.

BROOKLYN, July ~, 1871
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Seeing in yesterdays HERALD ~. KS" notice oS
tho Mutual Bank too, would like 10 ask If there Is
not some way by which the dcpostors IN said bank
may find out what Is being done with the money on
hand and what the prospects OF dividend arc. Somo
time ago notice was published in the HERALD prom
ising pay a dvidend Of fifteen per cent some timo
during the month OF May, aud afterward to settle up
the accounts. II IL now July and no word has been
heard from the bank yet Can you not tell us what
the expenditures of the Institution and what cash
they have hand? II Is nearly two years snce tho
bank closed fnd surely by this time something ought
to done Tor tho people whose money they now hold
in trust. A DEPO5lT0R.
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
OTHER CAMP MEETINGS.

At Lake Blun near Chicago, Sunday School ASSEM-
bly, now in session and VIII be until the 2Sh inst
1t Is under the direction OF DR.. j. H. Vincent, OF this
city, among and instructors assisting
him are Joseph Cook, of Boston Che Rev. DR.. Deems.
George A. Pelts, editor OF the Sunday School Times;
Edward EgRestcn, Bishops Merrill ana Cheney, Drs.
Goodwin, Gibson and kttredge OF Chicago; Mrs.
Emily Huntington Miller and Mrs. W. + Crafts These
names afford sufficient guarantee that the exercises
will be both interesting and profitable.
The annual camp meeting at Orchard Beach, Me-, is
also in progress and will continue until the 2slh
II is under the OF DR.. Cullis OF Boston, aud
Is more particularly Designed tor tho promotion OF
holiness
The National Temperance Union of Christian Women
are also holding a meeting at Ocean Grove N. J. 1t
xull close next Friday Mr. II. G. Camp, Of this city,
Ie ads the musical services Mrs. Wiitenmyer, Of
Philadelphia. Frank Murphy, Susanna Evans, Mrs.
JoI,nson and other well known temperance advocates
are in attendance.
10 morrow Sunday school assembly viii open at
Puuan Grove, n. J. and continue until Saturday. 1t
Is be under the auspices OF tho South Jersey sun
day school Association, aud The direction vi q. H.
Stout OF New Brunswick, N. j., aud W. g. Fischer, Of
Philadelphia A sunday school encamplncnt Will
open at Loveland, near Cincinnati, on Wednesday
next, to continue ten days An elegant tabernacle
1lOxG0 feet, has been erected and urpshed w the
generosity OF Mr.. Amos Shnkle of CovinHtoh. KY
Hon viii Cumback and Francs Murphy are TO par
ticlpatc IN the speaking
Thousand Islands i'ark August l. and most Of the
speakers at similar meetings elsewhere VIII be present
Camp meetings, at Like Blun, III, and Mansfield,
ONO Will also open on the same date.
cuAUTAUQrA LAKE MEETINGS.
About eighteen months ago 100 acres OF ground on
the shore Lake Cbauauqua were purchased lor the
purpose OF establishing delightful summer resort,
combining social and Christian Influences with INC
beauties OF nature. One year ago the grounds wero
admirably lad out by Professor Olmstcod, tho land
scapc engineer Of Central Park The avenues are all
winding, and IRON every part r the grounds n mag
nincent view Of the lake Is enjoyed Tho wharf, con
strnctcd last summer, IL the finest on the lake.
littc more than ten thousand dollars have already
been expended IN payment on tho grounds and Tor n-
proycmcnts. The elevated position OF the lake. the
invigorntpl air, its charming lake view Its nnc hsh-
Ing and boating privileges, these all conspirc TO render
Point thautauqua and lis surroundings lovely sum
mcr resort series OF educational aud religious
meetings viii open there on Saturday, August 4 and
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
THE NEW CAB COMPANY.

The affairs Of tho Manhattan Cab Company (limltcd)
are progressing fast tho hot weather will permit
The whole amount OF the capital stock except iory-
three shares representing 1900, has been subscribed
for and allotted The major portion OF this small re-
mander will no DOUBT be taken before Tuesday next
Dy Mcssrs Nelson and Stanton, yesterday we're
negotiation for it, On Tuesday next Mr. kavanagh,
tho organizer OF tho company, goes TO New Haven on
returns the OF putting the cabs at the disposal
the public Will begin. vast amount OF detail has
to attended before the lst Of October whcn the
cabs arc TO be on the street, tho time between now
aud then Will no doubt busy or tho protector
IIAn .alalar rfarlcla
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
FATAL FALLS.

Some time during Friday night George, tho inian /
child Of Ewel T. Green aged SIX months, living on tho
Hudson River Railroad track between Macomb's Dam
Bridge and the Junction. fell from ned and was found
at four O'Clock yesterday morning dead.
Margaret Curren, child three and hall years old,
July fell down the cellar stairway nt her residence,
No. 33l East Twenty ninth street, distance OF thr
feet, strkl directly her head, causing frac
turc OF tho skull from which she died on Friday Cor
onor Croker will hold an inqucst
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
MORE PARIS GREEN.

james Cunningham, aged twcnty-thrcc, OF No. 227
Mulberry street, attempted TO commit suicide yester
day morning by taking PARIS grccn. Hc was suffering
at the time with dcIirum trcncns At Chambers
Hospital remedies we're administered, and It Is
thought that ho Will recover.
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
DENTISTRY.

4 gffFICIAL TErrl 4 sPECfALTY.--RuBBER
Asets - upward single teeth. 81 upwari substantially
made carefully lifted; satisfaction guaranteed J. Y.
KENNEDY. 50 Bond 81.
4 SET OF TEETH IN THREE HOURS AT DIX. W.
ANEW BKOUGlS, 377 9th av., one door above 2Sd ST.,
opposite Masonic Temple. Rubber Ceulod, Gold, Patina
c In mech anca dentistry with despatch
Nitro and kidd Gas No. 377 9th NV.
u)EAuTIFUL. DURABLE PERFECTLY FITTING
DArticiai Teeth, SO: tum. $s single, 81 warranted
New York Dental kooms, 212 0tn established 1851
.sundavs unti IL Ur. MkADkk
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-01

Judge Burford will administer the
OATH OF Office To his successor. Judge
Hunt, at three O'Clock pun, to-day, ia
the district court room. Below We
give Governor iubbard's letter ac-
ceping the resignation of Judge Bur
ford. Governor Hubbard Gnt expresses
the sentiments Of the tar and people
when he denominaies Judge Bnrford
an incUrrupt.bIe and upright Judge: -
Ausris. august p. Is7'.
Hon. N. VI Bnriord, Judge OF the Eleven "a
bistric,, Dallas, Texas
DEAR SIR an ia recent of ycur
letter OF the 3l~t uitinio, rendering
your resignation as judge OF your judi
cial district You are hereby notified
that the resignation Il accepted, to
Take effect, at your suggestion, on the
5lst day OF Augustine present month
by which time your successor Will
have been appointed. In accepting
this resignation Of your high trust, !
take this proper occasion 10 say that
you carry with you iuto your retire.
ment from the bench, the reputation
OF an incorrupiitle and upright judge.
trust sir, That rest from the ardunns
and difficult labors of official station,
may prove TO be both profitable and
pleasant. haye the honor 10 be with
high regards,
Y0nr obedient servant,
II, u. HUBBARD,
Governor,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-01

Nr. Lohua.r Walker. living ten
miles east % ualls-, has patented an
Improvement, Boo traction engines. The
engine i- intended tay running on com
WHu roads aud rails. aud 10 De used for
drawing piow4, sld ss a motive power
generally. 10 can also bo usel ~ a
stationary engine. line nature Df the
Invention contests mainly in trans
Knitting motion o. the driving wheels
rrl Incorporating by 'ueans 81 the frjr-
tl0u of % song rotary shaft inc!Dsed in
slide % elongated butts VI ssid wheels.
The invention further consists On COM
h.uiug friction pressure whee.s with
tne hubs Vt the driving wheels Tor in
rrua-iug the friction IT tAs latter. The
Inventor b. very -ancuiue OF the sue.
''sl % hls invention, and will soon
take steps % Introduce g In Texas and
ri-Uwhtru.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-01

a day or two ego, just at dark. a.
an old c1l1red woman was pacing
Uluug back of the Cemetery, two or
three dogs began barking ct her. when
she became scared aud ran. Getting
Oh oi the ROAD iu her gight, she fell
into Au odd wyii, some thirty fect deep,
and in which there Is some eight or
ten Zee; of water TIA. opening % the
well b partly covered with weeds and
rubbish, and an knew nothing OF it,
proximity til she tunlblsd In. Her
cries aud lamentations reached the
ears OF Mr.. Bradbury, who went to
her assistance, lowered ladder, and
found the old woman Up TO her neck
in water, but nrmly holding on 10 the
curbing a. the we'll. Il1 assisted her
out, and strange 20 relate, she was but
slightly bruised. After her fright had
passed, her mAiu source OF uneasinsss
seemed 90 be the loss OF two dollars
and a half, which she stated she had ia
her hand when the dogs attacked her.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-01
Still sNorsLER.


80 -, -, - -.
phace - a.arpr stsysesd s.sfrrs.ss.
Aie.snai Etaston rs,ilfet,! franz zew
Ori-sas Yesterday morning. wasrs, h.
had hten o. earrv dee prisoner IlIaaF.
captured by hin. tgo weeks ago, AM
tpr u hUm thpfo Ma. u reward % It's
hundred dollars offered hy lie state =
louisiana M uafsAAi safely iufaei
over his prls0rer to lhe proper aaihor
lies, aud hit was best Of al, Tor him,
received the rive hundred dollars re,
ward.
While in New Orleans Mar
shai Morton -a~ the picture oi aati
got a description ct james White,
4 notorious and desperate character,
who, on the night u! the twenty third
az last May, killed William F. Carter
ia New Orleans, and for whose aFrss
there is reward II thiEieea hundred
dollars five hundred by The governor
oi l.ouisiaGs, and eight hundred b.
the father and brothers OF the murder
ed man. Governor Nichols told the
mafshal that he thought ths refugee
was Ia Mexico, bgt II ne should come
up with aim an Texas, 10 be careful
I for White was dangerous character,
aud would not likely satmit 10 arres,
without u Tight The marshal said