davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13

mythologjcal studies are IN superb Limoges enaci
and there are charming flower sets In Saracenc dssgs
pearls and diamonds Not Ia the Orient forgotten, Tor
there are cresceuts and stars OF tigers claws eaDo
rately engraved yellow gold bands sefVc Us snppn s
TO these strange Onyx OF black and the darkest
ooiors laplslazu. cbaced0ny. and agates cur IN IA,
taglio and cameo, retain their prominence ia spte
the most attractive nOyeltics Sapphire. amethyst ana
maach,c appoar in rings of the maauise shape cur III
ptaglo. Necklaces OF the dog collar shape are inter
locked rings fat links, In fine network, ana MADE
TO set close about the neck. outside OF the Dana
OF the dress They IN two shades of gold red ana
deep yellow or else enameled japanese style SHOWS
small gold enamele1 pendants The popular waLcl-chah
AZ fire gold made around the neck. Sho Iewcry
Is very fasonable bangles are worn OF god silver anu
sici Broad bands OF gold for bracelets arc III sceord
anco with other styles Of ewelry described There arc
sne ma guifcrnt things for gentlemen III INC WAY vi
onor fagons rrponsss work. covered WIN elaborate
Sc designs cigarette holders gold tobacco boxes
SET with diamonds, flint boxes with fuse IN eiegaht
Damescene work, and patent watch boxes. gold 6nah
cled. AZ,
Mcssrs Usrts & Co.. Tiffany Co., and Starr d Mar
Gus will please accept thanks for Information received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
UNOUIET ELEMENTS IN GERM4NK
From The pnu MAI Gaz,',c. nee. %.

From The Inu Mall Gaz,fte. nee. %
1t would be a profound mistake 10 suppose
that Prince IbrIDaTtk does 10 harm NY his dthpuuc
method OF government. THIS might bc true ~ Germany
wcro on the WHOLE contentrd nation but beneath The
calm ihere many elements oI tremendous
peril Polish dc pts do hot AGsIie To assert IN PR
aluent that they and their constituencies have 10 de-
s.ru 10 remain connected with the Empire ANA II the
AIsstians do not much, that broaso the fact 10
too notorious 10 need formal statement. We hear
les than dad some time ago OF the
" Culturkampf;" but IL stiii goes on. and
has infused ecclesiastical factions bitterness which
has not existed since the period OF the 1.irty Yeas
War The UltraIDuntaUrb delOfo Their weakness
that their leaders begun ~ long for the break up OF
Austr Hungary, IN te hope That Ia Tic Annexed Ger
man provinces they may find allies IN tho struggle which
has been forced upon them. Even more dangerous arc
The social Democrats. VINO do not lkB much noise In
tLe world who HeItate incessAaty and confidently
EXPECT In the approaching elections ~ add largely 10
their strength la Parliament. TLUy aim at social rather
than mere political reorganization, and arr mucn
more profoundly Interested ia iBer class than IN
their country Hoine long pedi Ted that the future
belonged 10 them, and Prince BiSnarck himseh has
more than once spoken Of their designs with unusual
solemnty All these parties, differing widely among
then selyes are agreed in delestIng German institutions
In their cscut form and their hostility Is Intensified
the system Of stern repression which prevails. by
and by there VIII Prince Bismarck 10 hold them In
check; his place Will be taEen by Ministcl who can
not possibly hts prestige and ID not hkciy To have
his practical sagacy and enormous strength OF Will
Then the demand liberty will bc uttered Ia very differ
emf tones those At present heard and viii indeed
be serious for the empire II should be uttered al time
when France feels hes,f ready that or revenge
for which steadily Prepares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
OYERDUE STEAMSHIPS.

Among the steamships that are overdue at
this port tho state of Virginia OF the State line from
Glasgow, due Jan. ) Tie August Andre, from Antwerp
due Jan. tie Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, due Jan a.
and the Colombo. now 10 day out from Hull. II is
thought that some accident has happened 10 The ma:
chnery Of the Colombo. that her coal has run short
and that the vessel is under sail Scyera vessels Hrry
ing lately have been greatly time the Anglia, iir
instance which 81 days ont before she was beard
FROM and then arrived in Halifax. Jan. :, short OF coal,
and with one VI her steamcylinaeTs damaged.
The August Andre has general cargo. which
is insured in Paris and Antwerp companies
The agent does mob feel any alarm or appnD
hcnsion about this vessel tho X iierdam, Da!
thinks their delay Is due 10 the unaYJraD weather a1i
stTOn; westerly gales. Some anxiety lct IN f 70
state Of Virginia which Is 0yerdu. scyeu das,
By those friends board though one gente-
man who has vic ana three children passcseir,
seems u think there is occasion for any alarm bat
that the vessel will arrive. Tho agents attribute her
unusual d. lay to the westerly galos that prevail no"
She slpch and scaworthy Iron vessel % 900 ios'
and commanded oy a thoroughly experienced ana sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
MEANS OF HEATING STREET CARS.

1T the first meeting of the Railroad Com
mittce of the Aldermen yesterday, the proposition 70
heat the street during the winter months was con-
sidcrcd Alderman Colo advocated tie measure, and
submitted plans from g. Hayden, Columbus Ohio, for
heating by by means OF stationary tin boxes
filed with water ami placed under the seats the water 10
he heated by patent process.
Representatives various patents for heating cars ex
hiDed models. The Cassnelli patent companion heater
a .oot-yarmer for seiShs and cars WAS shown,
composon msdo 10 burn slowly fOr several hours iur
nishes heat VandervOorts heater stove placed De-
meath the car, with air-chanhcr, and IN IFS az
ton and principle similar u an Ordinary ur'
mace with REGISTERS opening into the ca
WAS said 10 be ia on tho Atlantic Avenue mr.
Broolyn at cost coal of - cents per day Tor e1ci
car Mr. De Long Ofc ed to heat the cars without he
use OF fire or steam, by patent process for - % pr
car for tue Winter season, the heat Ia he al.,
piled To the floor OF the cars. Inc ag'rt o.
| rulier'- low pressure steam heater Tor iabhas
sad il was suif-fecdcr win magazine hoding SUI
rcnt coal for IL hours and conld he used Tor 20 crns
| per day ON eacn car. model Of GDsons ca ,hcAta
was shown stove made VI cast rOn. 10 0e placed lee
tAr seat II was SAID to be Ia uso n tfe Aoih' anu
| troy Horse Railroad. -,
Inc committee has requested the OnceiS Va s''eS'A
| roads 10 be present at the next meeitE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
TIE ASTORIA MASKED BURGLARS.

THREE OF THE PRISONERS WILLING TO PLEAD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PATRICK CAFfRAY.
The residents of Astoria and Rayenswood
are proIse in their thanks TO Cant. Murray and De
tcctiye Carr this city for their arrest OF the masked
burglars. The That three OF the prison.
ers james Mccarthy, and Riley, had confessed their
completely the crime is denied They have signfed,
however, heir Willingness to plead guilty II the Dis
Iict-Atonoy viii nterccic with the Court for light
sentence. James says, II get light sentence,
say ten years VIC VIII get out die in the attempt
Mccarthy stated yesterday that Roberts and Schmidt
were not with them the night OF the burgiarieS that
Riley and himself went to Astoria alone reaching
Green's dock Just the rest OF the gang were leaving
Green's house. but that they went 10 Killers place.
Mccarthy also says that after leaving iflers and while
in the boat there guareias to the division Of the
nlunaer at which James became enr1ged and shot Fat
rick Cafiray; the wound, however was Slight The
party landed on the NewYork shore at Onc-hundred-
,h-st and hid the stolen property at Yorkyile. It
was agreed to separate and meet again on the following
evening and divide. James Mccarthy and Riley went 10
tie place and found that the property had been removed
it having been stolen By Patrick Caffray. All that
Mccarthy received was SIS and u scgaT-holder
third search Of James mado yesterday by order OF
the Sheriff and large carving knife was found seGreed
In tre the ninG OF his ovtIcoat Ro1rts, VINO locls con
hdcut Of pros ms ailbi was visited bI DIS counsel I"
whom lc "a, power Of attorney 10 dispose OF MS Sa-
lOOu IL M. 80 JaHc- Sn"ILy amer Uir co"'se WIZ
aWay Roberts, WIFE called and had long Interview
VITA Bim. she also was gwen 'OWeg OF attorney 70
Sipsp of The place. and instructed TO have the power
l,,n TO tht lawyer revoked Riley, whose tight NAN
i Carroll Visited y ms brother, ard Is he was
the frst to plead guilty. VI he used ~ vi he's ai'nsC
the otACrs and let uf with possibly lgn sentence by
ortrr al the Board OF supervisors an additional guard
has been put in nj tire County Jali. $50
Patrick Catfrat, CVAcy, VINO was rtsed on Iburs
day morning BY Capt. Murray, on suspicion Of be one
OF .ho Astoria masked burglars, arraigncd before
Recorder PARCELS yesterday The prisoner peaded not
gatv Miss Hitler believed he Onr % the men who
r,lpcd her fathers house, bUt could no positively
identify lin. He admitted having served term III
State PRISON fer atteniptcd burglary and term on
ElacTes Island for carrying burglars fools lin Is 20
years of eye, native or the Uncd states, boiler
mas.r by trade, and resides NJ No 33i East Ihifty-
fourthst. He iuiy committed u await the action
oil Il llInnn Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
FAuERES AND ASSIGNMENTS.

REGISTER Dayton has adjudicated Jeremiah "
Spadpr a voluntary bankrupt on his Own peiItoh' tns
liabilities are $4,000 of which 100000 is secured
The assets are nominaily larger than the hahiil'@
Among the secnrod creditors are Peter ana hooSi'
Goelet, S32.531 Sc; New-YOrk Central and hu'l'''
River Railroad Company $4,000; estate oi b. bau'V'
$4,000; Waller r. Hatch. $4,000; Oscar H. s'Ains
$4,000; W. 5. Spader. $1,000 The principal oh'eo4i
creditors are Peter w. Williamson, $1,000; "I- @'s
$4,000; assignee OF Novelty Iron Works fi,2O-i es'A*
OF b. BlancO S6,146. Tho assets consist o. ia 80.
valued nj $4,000; bonds and mortgages, Ss'OOo n9S
10000; stocks, par value, $4,000 debss Que $780,.
The failure Of BOOthby Laseelies I'M "EteIs W
at No. lsY FuitOn%L, WAS anhouihN Ses'o4u'''
meeting OF the creditors has been called - slS
An assignment Tor the benefit al creditors W. ra,e
Yesterday with the County Clerk By 10 eph y irprn
and Joseph T.. Trippe, IT,, tJosrph L. IrPle ''"
TrinDp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
PROPOSED METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.

In a pamphlet just issued by o. VandcdouFgn ".
stated that the Great Metropolitan Railway Coapsny -
purchased the rights Of this New York CITY C'h'fa -
ground Railway Company. The charter MAS 0' -
IN 1868 aud 1862 There authority 10 "''
main line. branch lire TO the V'nuA' f"' -,
connecting lines III steam horse rallroadS Inc
line Was restricted within certain limits. it must
city Hall Park. under Lafayette Place. fou'h ave.
Eighth to Foursenthsi ami Union aud Maiis'h
cations made b. the company end maps h"i ~
1870. The courts hayo held That he company t',e
OF the right OF way in all q the 'u'r'" -
md ,,u,rc plares where the lines lesslll
In the tan az lsi4 Judgment obtained sgass. sSa
company by MI NandenbuTgh the clrt ur'loI .ss s
law sni,s followed and on Jan 1910, N" mai
closing the sreond nOrtg4 age ad ordering H. sale OF
and properly rUAdeTVd. On scpi - AL ilsa'' -
had expired and the title "as absolute - ,.,,.a, lou
The object nt te Greet metropolitan leisp
pany Is carry ont this metropolitan iStti 81. On
work construction Of the Hue As located M
Hall O. point I'd II SisIrI WIN rA
Fourth ave north oi the Grand Cehn ~ ~ nsL
company Is seeking capital with which 70 oul'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
AN OLD swINDLE REVIVED.

The prize lottery swindle, thousand nh'D "a
posed has spI-ared again this time at No 'S@ d.,
with "a n. James" Us cashier. and no5oiy IA "" ~
managers The present enterprise which Is named 'A'
camille Prize ana pretends 10 ha'es
Distribution" oi valuable artlcles gives 10 the h'n' "a
No 32al. now In THE TRIBUNE onice. a 'sl1soe .,.s
worth Sl25. one dollar (wih 20 % 0' Is
aud paekingl" is sent 10 the generous MI J.h nsasA
containing this information sent To AL inalan~
who Ia Aew.lofk Boz Inv esys.Va. "A exsrine
11nBl NJ reporter called &c No ~ biO.N 2.l and
quality ~ tho mooieon drawn bf tivho ~ smex hs
found might have been exkacte, th~l a ,ete %
neyer bean heard OF at that nunber Rooms Gp hk
cupied by Mr. Shsier" pe-on OF no'sst s .,s
ita The fsiniture and htlcl iOt s siaaef
There MAS rlAny incl, denn Niihia siSe a ~
a short, taokset man. who betrayed sons @sI'>'
QuestssRs VI the ropoxter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13

ginning ut p. M II also determined N begin ~
WORK OF cleaning on the ice and on Sunday fror
Broadway and tho principal Streets OF the city esn
caliy lhOse srests where railroad tracks arc laid 40 ~
BY Monday night or Tue.day mDruing the priDcicsi
thorOugbfarcs be In good condition for trays ~
commissioners fear that they sill be embarrassed ~
funds before the end Of tho yesr but acting In aee
ance with the opinion OF the Corporation Counsel vt
maze aD effort " clean the principal streets OF Snow an
lee. ""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13

Michael, how came you to know the
take noarters now do your ITO be shure do yonr
honor" "How long sinceP liver since 20 would not
put me on the perce" Yea Michael. you are the
believer Indade. an that's me ye name" " Well
MohEel. II you 10 apply for position the
force. whIo1 party would YOU belong tor "Wel your
honor, 1t would not Do Republican wOud bo, at all
a all. at ali" "Why uotf Bekase my faee Is sgin
NE Z"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
Consumn,iYes Tnke NotIceI

Every moment of delay makes your euro
more hopeless, and much depends on the
judicious choice of remedy, The amount
of testimony In favor OF DR.. Sohenck's Pull.
monte Syrup, ~ cure Tor Consumption,
far exceeds all that can be brought to sup
port the protenslOns of any other medicine.
See DR.. schencks almanac, containing the
certificates of many persons Of the highest
responsibility, who have been restored to
health, after being pronounced incurable
by physicians OF acknowledged ability.
Schcnck's Pumonic syrup alone has cured
many, IA these evidences will show; but the
cure Is often promoted by the Employment
of two tther remedies which Dr. Schenck
provides Tor the purpose. Sheso additional
remedies are ScheGck's Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake tits. By the timely use of these
medicines, according To directions, DR.
5chenclS ceTliheI that most any case OF Con
sumption may be cured.
Or. Schcnch Is professionally ut his prin'
cipal otllc, corner Sixth and Aich streets
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all .et
teTs for advice must be addressed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
TERMS.
Postage free TO all Subscribers In the United States

HARPER's BAZAAR, one year...... 81 90
100 Includes prepay ment of United States
postage 10y the publishers.
subscriptions to HTper'S Magazine, UccklV
or Bdzdr, To one address for oH year $40 VI
or, two of Harper's periodicals, To one ad-
dress for one year, Il %; postage Tree.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bdzd will be supplied gratis fol
every club of FIVE Subscribers at ST W each,
In one remittance; or, Six Copies for $40 W,
without extra copy postage free,
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
The Volumes ofthe Bdsor commences with
the year, when no time In mentioned, II
Will be understood that the subscriber W isneS
To commence with the Number next after
the receipt OF his order.
Tho Annual Volumes OF Hdrpcr'S Bd,dr, in
nent cloth bindiog, viii be sent by express,
free Of expense, for " W each. A completes
Set, com uprising Nine Volumes, sent on re-
ceipt of cash at the rate OF 90 % per vol.
freight al expense of purchaser.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for
binding, VIII be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of 81 % each.
Indexes 10 each volume sent grntis on re-
ceipt of stamp.
Newspapers arc not TO copy this adver-
tsement without the express order O.
Harper " Brothers. Address
HARPER " BROTHERS., New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

san politics to find that oven upon as
simple question as that Of adjourn
ment party feeling sways every man of
them except the odd judge, He is in
fact tho court, and the fourteen other
commissioners arc only party make
weights TO balance each other, Justice
Bradley is the modern Warwick. He
will mako the president just as oilec-
lively rs if he were the sole arbitrator
of the controversy. Whether Hayes or
Tilden is to fill the executive office after
the 4th of March depends solely and
absolutely upon his decision, The ar
guments of counsel are addressed to
him. His vote is waited for with bated
breath, For tho moment he is the
most powerful man in America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16


The foolish attempt to assassinate
Packard will be condemned by all law
abiding men, A vagabond and an
usurper he may have been, but the
time is past in the worlds history when
we can avail ourselves of such instru-
mentalities as murder in order to re-
lieve States of obnoxious men. The
South was hurt past all surgery by
Lincoln's death, and Booth in his ro-
mantle madness heaped upon ourpeople
more suffering than any one man ever
imposed upon gallant, but luckless
and helpless country 1t is to be hoped
that the would be assassin comes from
far beyond Mason and Dixon line, and
that time may not prove him South
erner, If tho rump government in
Louisiana is to stand, Packard's death
would but substitute the negro Antoine,
and however much we may deplore the
rule of the recreant Saxon, that of an
African would be infinitely more de-
grading The usurper's wound is re
ported as slight, while that of his assail-
ant seems to be quite serious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

EvARTs is no doubt an able and
learned lawyer, but to our mind his in
volved and everlasting sentences some
times bury out Of sight the points of
his argument. His flow OF words are
superintendent, and lack that ringing
terseness, that iorcible presentation of
salient points, that quick, striking,
home-thrust so frequently marked in
the arguments of both O'Conor and
Black. Evarts expresses thought in
forty words that O'Conor states graphic.
ally in six. The mind of the reader
readily and rapidly grasps the meaning
of O'Conors sentences, while it becomes
laborious to follow up and ferret out the
ideas Evarts seeks to convey Both
men, however, are the ablest repre-
sentatives of the American bar, and
their fame will so down through many
decades of years to future posterity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
lie Is To ne Given u War Vessel for
Travel and Study

Washington correspondence of the
Cincinnati Enquirer: 1t is understood
that when the presidency is settled
peacefully IA it will be now, q resolu.
ton will be introduced into both houses
of Congress Tor the next administration
to let President Grant have the cour.
tesy OF an idle ship of war for tour of
the ports and delenses of the world Ho
has never been out of the United States
further than Mexico and Canada, and
as he will be u volunteer citizen after
March 4, and pass out of political no.
tice, his military virtue may, at some
other time, DO needed; and naval yes.
sci can at once discharge genial obi
CATION, give Ulysses n rest and let him
FURNISH up his military science. 1t is
understood that Democrats Us we'll as
Republicans desire to relieve Grant from
political prejudice and remit him to
private life without injury to hi. self-es
TEEN. All seem to say, He is moro
sinned against than SHINING"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
Coneg, Reasons for "a Grand Success

Conspicuous among the highest example
OF success which the present century can
show Is Hoste ters stomach Bitters. The
record OF Its trlumphs over disease IL TO be
traced In the written Acknowledgements OF
thousands who have experienced It's bench
cent effects, and the evidenc of us popular
Ivy Is be found In the vast and growing
demand for the article In North and South
America, Mexico, Guatemala, the West In.
dies, Australia and Europe. The reasons for
y unparalleled success me cogent ones.
The accumulated evidence OF nearly thirty
years shows that it IL CO tain remedy for
malarial disease, Us well rs It's Burest pre-.
Ventive; that IL crndicatcs dyspepsia, constl-
patton, liver complaint and nervousness,
coun eracts n tendency togOut, rheumatism,
urinary and uterine disorders, that It i'm
parts vgor TO the feeble, and cheers the
mind while 1t invlgorates the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

REPUBLICAN, sheets are insulting
Charles 0'Conor because of his apology
to Grant for saying that he was "a
drunken tanner, lifted from the reeking
cutters of Galena to the presidency,
We do not know that O'Conor should
have apologized, but if his courtesy as a
gentleman prompted him to do so, we
see no reason why he should be
maligned for it, When the great head
centre of the Republican party arose on
the floor Of the United States Senate
and denounced President Grant as the
national gift-taker" who was setting
an example of corruption to all the
officers in every department of the gov
ernment he was not prosecuted for OK.
pressing an opinion which all the world
knew to be- truth. Nor was Lord
Brougham prosecuted for telling the
truth when, in his memorable defence
Of Queen Caroline before the House of
Lords in 1921, he denounced the king
Of England as THAT skulking wretch
who followed his own wife in h or travels
through Europe by hired Italian spies
and perurers, paid with the public
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16


The HERALD receives many curious
letters, evidently from people who have
but faint conception of an EDITORS du-
ties, For instance, there lies upon our
desk this morning communication
from Des Mones, Iowa, asking these
among other questions:
|, To what extent is the business of
selling pianos and organs carried on in
Dallas
=. What kind and make of pianos
and organs are principally sold in Dallas2
), Can you give me an idea of the
prices at which they are sold2
4, Is this business done mostly for
cash or upon timer
5, What arc the current rates OF
interest with you ?
q. How many churches?
I, Which denominations are best
represented and about what member.
,hip2
s. Also, how about the schools2
.. Do public schools flourish, and are
your school buildings good
10. What is an ordinarily good horse
weighing 1000 or !, 200 pounds, worth I
ii. Are horses o. mules used mostly
for the roads?
II llaveyou many dangerous reptile.
about Dallas
IL. | have heard n good deal about
sheep in your county. Do they pay
What breeds have you
II, For any other information of in,
terest, pertaining to Dallas or your sec
ton of the State, shall be greatly
obliged to you, etc.
If our friend Donaho were here he
should have the pleasure of answering
for TIE HERALD, but Ms il is wc fear the
writer and many others like him, must
still hunger for the information de.
handed.
We came near emitting to mention
the fact that our DesMoines friend en-.
closed n three cent stamp for a reply.