davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
COUNTRY GIRLS FOR WIVES.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD
Young men in cities engaged In business. with
but small capital, in positions with small salary,
wish homes OF their and domestic happiness but
they think, ana with reason, too, they cannot AFFORD
H. Such is the case. No young man trying 10 econo.
mizo afford to marry, at least young lady in the
CITY Her tastes and ideas formed a homo
luxury and to come down to housekeeping with but
one servant no carriage, and the many other incon.
ycniences nrc enough 10 discourage her for lite, and
instead Of the smiles happy wife should wear arc
irowns OF the darkest hue But, young man. you can
have u happy home, and right willing little woman II
you will The country full OF rosy checked, healthy
Young ladies' to whom the homo you could give would
be IA perfect PARADISE The country girl would be as
congcnai q companion ms the city belle; some OF them
are better educai ed, and thor good common sense
truly Surprising. They know how to work and now
work SHOULD he DONE are strong and healthy ana iuy
MS good looking. II the little airs and graccs oi
the fashionable woman are any addition point them
out. she will not be slow IN acquiring them. uo-
cngrosgod within herself Her thoughts and cares
are for otherstakng care OF the children, easing the
burdens OF the mother, adding comfort ana sun
sbinc to the household, she has plenty vi time LOT
playing tho piano. Iancy work. oil painting ana reau
Ing besides doing her own dressmaklng ana mIihery
work Young men, take this advice, start out III tue
country this summer court and marry country gir.
There are plenty OF them; you can take your choicc
Court her the Same as the city lady, judging OF her
qualifications aud II her tastes agree aud arc con-
genial with your own. AoD"EA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

ANNAPOLIS, Ms April 2s-.'lesred, schr James.
Stewart, Londonderry. 10 load for Now York:
BARBADOS, Aprt Fin port. schr Martha Jane (Br.
Simpson. Tor Boston. to sail 18th .
CALCUTTA, April elm port ships Narcssus C,r). Nc
Sachern Crowel tor Bombay: Victoria Atwood Tor Man
Martha Davis, Benson. Boston.
Sal cd May 3. bark Martha Davis benson. Boston.
sailed from Sanger March 81 ship Edith Warren tBr),
Clarae, New York April =, Palawan do, Unve, San
Francisco: 4th, Hsmiton, Hin, Boston.
DEygRARA, Mav Tin port. Urgs Potomac lBr). Wilson,
from Norfolk; Chesapeake tsr) White from Baltimore
GuASicA, PR, April 2O-fn port. bark Hattie " tBr)
Lockhart from Ponce Tor Guayaniia TO complete dg Tor
Queenstown. -
HALIFAX, May 7-Arrved, barks Champerdown tBrJ An
gear. I.ordon: Herman fNor,, Wetiesen. Belfast
LoTA no dste-Arrived. steamers Georgia, Nckcrson,
and Wilmington, Holiness New York via straits OF Ma.
pcan for Panama aud san Francisco tHnd sailed April
2S)
MAusrIus March lssaied brig Sportsman. Blanchard.
Singapore.
NOMINAL. May 7-Arrived. steamer Lake oataro tBr,
Gilmore, Liverpool
Cleared TN steamer Sardnisn (Brl, Duson Liverpool
NASSAU. April 25-Arrived, schr Helen 7, Jones. Bat
-
Picroy. May 5-Arved, barks Anna, Rich tBr). Iich
Lewes Dell francis Herbert tr), Mckense Liverpool for
River John.
(Brj, Prince Edward Island for New York.
QURBKe. May 6-Arrived, ships Annie N Law Hilton.
IIavrc; hnech Train. Lynch Gresnocs Macedon Taylor
Stephen. Glasgow ships vicksburg Clark Livorpoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
DUB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, May 9-Saied bark Argonaut tNor), Noes,
New York brig Stockton. Allen. Boston.
BREMEN. May Sailed. ships Shakespeare tGer) Fech
ter United States St Archer Crosman, New York; bark
Christei Ger, zinke. Baltimore
DEAL May S-Arrived, bark Gulio dtal, Sajoni. Balt
DESIA May 1-Arrived brig Constancia (sp), Mahques
st Marys Ga
GIBRALTAR May 5-Saied, bark sole QtaD, vervena
from venice). Philadelphia
HAMBURG, May 5-Saied. schr John Schultz, Brooks
Wilmington NC: sth bark Shooting Star. sho Philade
pha.
HAvnr, May s-saiIed. ship L Gillchrcs,, Watts New
Yorw.
KoSIcsnERG May 5-saled. bark Helos GER. Zeismer
New York.
LIVERPOOL, May 9-Saied. ship Andrew Jackson, Bart
lett Boston, bark Elizabeth Ger, Won Hagen. sandy
Hook.
LONDON, May s-cleared. bark Tampa tNor), Paulsen,
Sandy Hooks 9th snip Nc Plus Ultra Borden, New York
IEirH May S-Sailed bark Devonshre. Falkner. Port
land. Mo.
LospoSDgRRY. May s-Saled. bark Christopher Coum.
bus (Nor, Knudsen, United States.
MovLLR, Nay Arrived. steamers Caspian (Br Trocks
Portland via Halifax for Liverpool; Victoria dr. Young
New York Glasgow tsnd both proceeded.
PALERMO, May s-sailed. steamer Walker (Br, Dun
conbe. New York.
ROTTERDAM. Nay s-Sniled, bark Jenny (Ger), Grote,
New YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 9-Arrved steamer wescr Ger, Won
Bulow. New York for Bremen
TRIESTE May 5-saiied. brig Felicia ItaD Percico, New
York.
WATERFORD May 5-sailed, bark Giuseppina (ItaD,
schiapstra, United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
TALE OF A DOG.

Ofncer Kddeu, OF the Fifteenth precinct, having an
eve 10 the fuIlment Of his duty and especial
Tor those who violate dog ordinances, was somewhat
startled by seeing q great, black tyke in Mercer
street last evening acting In most singular
manner. Tho animal standing stock
still with its mouth wide open. For some moments
Kidder watched the animal. and was amazed TO lind
that It never moved muscle. He stopped, put his
hands on hts knees and, showing the power
OF the human eye upon the brute Gre
alton, deliberately fixed his those OF
the motioness black dog 1t was transAxcd II wereI
NOT being able To- movc out OF the position III which
it was when Kiddels optics fell IT, Feeling cauti-
ousiy tor his revolver and taking q irmer hold OF
his locust the officer gradually crept toward
the statuesquo quadruped. HIS eyes held those
OF the animal II by magnetism. They never US
much as binKed Pausing TO SECURE position OF
vantage Kddel, now WITHIN lew ieot OF the beast,
observed that 1t unmuzzled and taglesk
He resolved TO take It in. Another step and he
almost heurd It pant But no! IL gave no
sign Of le sIt must be stark mad thought he, ''or
is under my SPELL" Whrr Down came hts locust on
tho Sphinx.kc canine with dull thud aud down went
the dog. Kiddsll waited moment then
poEed the cur. II was dead 10 all ap-
pearances He put his hand upon u,
and his surprise may be imagined. The DOG was dead
aye for years. perhaps Its master had had It stuffed
O1icer Kidde took II TO the Fifteenth precinct. lie
is not over and above anxious to have this capture
made OF special mention TO the COMMISSIONERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
THE CITY OF BRUSSELS.

NOT HEARD FROM YEr-A CAPTAINS ACCOUNT
OF HER GOING UNDER SAIL IN 1S70-Lisr
CT CABIN PASSENGERS
The overdue steamship City Of Brussels, of tho In
man line had up to the hour OF going TO press
this morning been heard FROM
The agent OF the company, Mr. Dale, still maintains
his coniden, belief that tho steamer has met with an
accident her machinery, and that she proceeding
under sail She will make slow progress II this Is SO,
rs head winds prevailing against vessels bound
for Europe
In APRIL 1870 this vessel in a similar difhculty
to which there every to believe she is In
now Captain Gadcden. sea captain OF great reputa-
tion was a passenger that occasion, and on the
arrival OF the Brussels in Liverpool published IN the
Daily Courier Of that city, on April 25 account OF
tue accident and the sail, 10 which no say
..Thc vessel lett the port OF Now York ON the 2sth
OF March. Three Jays after leaving pori, IN heavy
gale OF wind sno unfortunately broke her propeller
Captain Kennedy wisely bad reduced the speed as low
he could and yet keep STORAGE way on The snip but
in heavy sQuall and head sea, ABOUT eight O'Clock IN
the morning, the IAN broke on at which lime were
600 miles from New York. Twcnty-three days We
sailed along aud In al my experience Of twenty
five wears al sea, in line weather or foul, have
never seen a ship act better. Like knife she cut
through the water and oiteh ecpscd ordinary saiiihs
Vessels that hove IN sight But ~e were unfortunate
IN wnds-strong gales from the eastward for the most
part have crossed the Atlantic grept many times
as commander OF tho steamship Ara2o, ana AS pas
scnger IN various steamers and never has II been my
lot 10 lind a better seaboat under steam or sail.
Tho following Is lat or the cabin passengers: Mr..
Theodore Anderson, Mrs. Theodore Anderson, Miss
Austin, Mss Austin, Mr. DAVID Baltic, Rev T. ).
Baunon Rev thomas +. Barry, Mr.. William Brennan,
Mrs William Brennan. Mrs. H. +. Cooper and maid,
MISS 7. Cooper. Miss Lulu Cooper, Mnster Bar,y
Cooper, Mr. VI. Carroll, Miss Caroian, Rev.
H. CrombehoI me- Mrs. Joseph Cloran, Mr.. NJ. Dodin,
Rev. T. J. bowling, Rev. r. Dowd. ar Gall, Mr. G.
Ginea, Rev Joseph Hauper, Mr.. John 4. Longbotiom,
Mrs Lewis Longbotton, Miss Rachel Longbottom.
Hon. j. " McGauvran, Mr. J.. B. McKcnna. Mrs. +.
H. McKenua, Miss Mahop, Mrs NJ. =. Muiarkcy, Miss
Nuilarkey, Miss MulIariey, Rev. Father Meaahcr.
Nr Thomas Mangan, Mr.. Albert Meredith,
Miss Isabel Meredith, Mrs. l.. Norris Dir. Robert
Mellor General John Newton. Mr.. T. +. O'Brien, Rev.
James o. German, Mr. O'Gorman, Mr.. James Poricons
MINIS Rice Mrs. Reese, Mr. O. 7. Raoaut, Mrs. G. T.
RaDsut Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Smith, Miss Smith,
MISS smith, Mr. Smith, Mr. Smith, Mr. James sheridan.
Mrs james sheridan, Miss sheridan, Mr. Il scLwansk'
Rev Father Sbeehy. Dir. C. Stern, Rev. Thomas Taale,
Mr. Bernard Tancey. Mr.. William Walsh, Mr.. James J.
Walsh, Mrs. Wetmorc and two children, Mr. ID. Zocp.
prtz, Rev. Father Esgan, Dir. J. +. Mellon.
No further news OF the Sd0nia had been received al
tho Office Of the Anchor llnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10

ship, expected to sail for Smyrna in about ten days
He transferred his fag from the Marion TO the Trenton
on the 10Th OF April The Marion had been sent TO
Smyrna the vandala TO Constantinople and the AMI
ance tho coast OF Syria. HIS Royal Hignntss inc
Prince OF Wales received on board the trenton on
the Goth Of April and sailed IN the Sultan for Naples on
the I'D
THE AsIATIc SQUADRON.
Rear Admiral Reynolds, commanding the Asiat'c
squadron, despatch TO the Navy Department. da'eu
April T. the arrival OF the Tennessee, MS nag
ship. at Yokohama that day, alter short passage
OF ono week from Hong Kong. In announcing .ne
death OF Commander J. D. Marvin OF the Alert on the
10Th OF April, ne says
~ only express tho profound regret which IS iet
by all oil his brother officers al this untmely enang oi
lie OF great usefulness and OF greater promise, anu
say further that tho tine character and
honor OF the deceased without blcmish 10 the as
His remains sent TO the United States IN charge
oil Lieutenant Livingston"
The department has also received Information tnas
the United States steamer Lackawanna was NJ MaAas
Ian the 18th OF April and expected to leave inc next
day Tor Pichllcego for coal and then procee4 10 Aca
pulco.
Lieutenant c. p Perkins has been detached from tho
Swataru ana ordered 10 the Hydrographic once
SAVANNAH May 8. 1877.
The United States monitor Ajax sailed hence to.
day for Port Royal, s. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CmEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, May l0--l A. III.


OFFICE THE CuIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, May l0-l A. ii. J
Indications
For New England. northeast to northwest winds,
partly cloudy cloudy weather, with light rain, sta.
tonary or lower temperature followed by rising ba-
rorncteE
For the lower lake region and Middle Atlantic States
north 10 winds partly cloudy clearing weather,
stationary temperature ana rising barometer.
For tho south Atlantic States stationary or rising
barometer rising temperature, winds variable. but
mostly from the northwest to southwest and clear
partly cloudy weather
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary or
rising followed by falling barometer, slight rise IN
ten peraturc clear partly cloudy weather and
Dorthcrly WINDS shifting a, Western stations TO east
and south.
For the Lower Missouri Valley. nearly stationary or
falling barometer cloudy weather. with rain areas.
nearly stationary temperature and southeast winds,
followed at upper stations by rising barometer and
colder northwest winds.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley and upper lake re-
gion nearly stationary falling barometer, station
airy temperature, northeast 10 southeast winds and
clear partly cloudy weather. followed by increased
coudncss and at tho upper stations by colder north
erly winds.
The Lower Mississippi River Will remain nearly sta
tonary at and below vcksburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10

Lake Michigan scstsr Grsenock for Montreal (snd
ceeded) Geo Bell. Rose. Shelburue Zxmbesi, Tothi
rick rsenock Queen Of tho NORTH Newcastle Issbe!s.
Blanche Greeuock; Red Cross Wsddel. do: barks Hattie
Cloudy Morrill,. Havre; Evens Lochsnd. Greenock Cal.
cuttH Dawes New York; Princes Alex
Watt Kavre; Agatha Govertson Gloucester; Hindostsn
Abe rieeu: Princess loyal, Watt. Grsenock.
Cleared 5th-Bark j 5 Anstin. Griffin. Traverse Bay,
Mich
Passed River du Loup 7h. ship Ardmore Mcconnell, Liv.
sYpsEY NsW April 25-Arrived. Australia (Br,
Csrsll. San Francisco.
ST Jxco lCnba). In port. bars Cort Adler Nor,.
sr ions NIB May 7-Arrived shin Royal Charter tBr),
Robbins Liverpool schr Carrie Bell t3masted Seavsy.
savannah. - -, -
for baltimore. ,,,, =,
Sailed 9Th Dark Sirian Star r). Richie. Rotterdam;
7th bark Matilda Hiyard (Br. Brooks. Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

s1yAxns AssS.c. suDs from Savannah for Bsls'mo.s
ger. and Ct her cargo we're TO s.
more by steamer Johns Hopkins.
sHlr wINcuEsrKR Br from liverpool before reported.
as S 30 s ssson She u 60 Sc
sHr AssscuaApEuR ier,. from Baltimore for Hamburg
ashore IN Lynnhay.n Bay had discharged ner cargo MY
and t expected will be gotten Of without much dam
rails. by order OF tho Gcrman Consul
. for
ashore been condemned and viii BE- sols 4. auction
The OF her having been sent 20 Bamorc Tor
BAKER Bros q, Norfolk waiting reshipment.
BARB san. MS y S for
has her sarsS In o oa n s,,a
BARK CEccmIso utaD, from Leghorn for New York be-
cargo 5ss tons marble eases marble works bales
20 half candied citrcns 10 d. do lemon peel 10
goods is S.ls; laurel leaves.
seed and 20 bags st Johns bread 80 '''' 800
BARK DOVER built AZ Wilmington. Del in 1867 ~ tons
s: a na: s a the sa %
Hamburg to New York
Sem M, Dodge S, G1s for wy
scuR J MILLER. vt Vineyard Haven from Miragoane
for ass on might od A Ds @ % s
logwood.
Sem BxxJ CoURIsKy; at Boston from Georgetown PC
Q
was stove apparently u whale boat.
ScnR CoNpoyA, Of Bristol RI in stone ballast, came
ashore at o'clock 1esrerday morning. the Signal
ONCE az Sea Grove C;ps May she Is watssgSed snd
80 and 40 were here ready to render assistance.
SCHR MCCLELLAN for Providence, returned Baltimore
9th inst with machinery damaged.
ScnR PoMRoY. from Brunswick, Ca for Bath. Me. is
hove to in gale between Lookout and Hattera
Soningson says there present 10 coastng
lying ut the wharves rotng the not be-
ing able to sell them ut any price
three mated vessel supposed to be the American
Team Georgetown for New Haven, ashore Nary
land Point assistance has been She will probably
get OF at next high tide.
NORFOLK. May 1.-THE steamer Nette. of the Baker
Wreckmg Company has 20 the assistance Of the scr
Vulcan Captain Collins ashore at Kent Island.
the foot OF Commences street was run into by freight
Of the Baltimore line and had her stern
peey of causing her to sink She owned BY parties in
Currtuck county. NC and had cargo board ut the
time OF the accident.
QUEBEC, May 9--Over 100 vessels In port to-day.
There had been arrivals at this date last year
SAN FRANCISCO. May 9-Ths wreck OF ship Frank Jones
been Abandoned and will sold Second tme on the
11th
LAuNcHEp-At Quebec. April 90 and May respectively.
from the yard of Mckay Dix two baks the Natrona aud
beam "a feet inches depth o. hold Is feet 10 Inches
capacity $50 tons They intended tor the kryoe trade
to carry kryolite from Ivgtuh south Greenland TO rha
an ordinary vessel Ice diagonal pointers
5inch pianking The bows iron plated They
cIassed verit.s 10 and owned BY
Mckay Dix and Nathaniel Mckay.
A. wilmington Del May . from the yard q Mss;r.
Chester River line She Is It's feet in length AZ feet
breath OF beam feet depth OF hold and has engine OF
handsomely throughout and provided with all modern
pliances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENr-pIsAppEARANcE OF STATE MONEY
JUDGE wRIaHT's CASE.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
COLUMBIA, May 9, 1877
In the State Senate the proposed amendment TO
the State constitution which submitted to tho
people at the last general election, was to DAY
adopted by vote OF "a yeas to nays
This Important amendment which is thus pro-
posed to be incorporated into tho organic law Of
the Commonwealth provides that annual tax OF not
less than mills the dollar shall be levied on all
the taxable property each county Tor the support OF
he public schools The regular poll tax OF 81 per capita
IS also devoted exclusively to educational purposes,
with proviso that person shall ever be deprived
OF the right OF suffrage for the n0npayment OF such
tux II is further provided that NO religious
sect shall control any part OF tho school funds,
and no scctarian principles shall DO taught
in the public schools This measure figured largely In
the late campaign, receiving the whole republican
vote and So, 900 out Of 81 900 democratic votes No
doubt Is entertained OF It's passing the House also BY
much more than the requisite two-thirds majority.
pIsAPPEARAScE or srArK FUNDS.
new sensation was brought TO light to-day by the
certain portraits ordered to painted for the republi-
can Senate Hall year or two ago. The paintings In
question were respectively one oil PRESIDENT Lincoln, to
be represented in the act OF signing tho emancipation
proclamation, and ono OF Hon. Charles Sumner,
ia the act presenting his last great bill OF rights
For these paintings tho Of $4,000 appropri-
ated, TO DO paid upon their completion by the artist,
Mr.. Mathews of New York city. Ex-ConRressman,
now State Senator, Whit,enore was chairman OF Tho
committee Entrusted with the purchase OF the
paintings. Mr.. Whittemoro cxhibtedno day receipt
from Mathews for 81, 400 The atc State Treasurer.
Mr. Cardozo, testified later that he had paid 10 Mr..
Wnittemore 600 warrants drawn on this account
Mr.. Whittcmorc was then recalled, and IN reply
to the question what no had done with the
remaining 100 said he had deposited In the no.
iorous Soomons bank, OF this State, where II disap-
prared. He could exhibit no certificate OF deposit
The paintings have OF course, never been delivered
Mr. Whittemore 10 chairman OF the Judiciary Com
m,ttee, intrusted with the investigation OF Justice
Willard.
JUSTICE wRIGHr's PROBABLE IMPEACHMENT.
II Is understood ouight that the committee ap-
pointed TO investigate the col0red Associate Justice
J. Wright charged with habitual drunkenness
on the streets and ON the bench, have con-
ciuded their investigation aud will report on
Friday recommending his removal by impeachment
This rum0r followed closely by another TO tho effect
that Wright has prepared MS resignation tonight in
anticipation OF the committees report, and that IL will
be maae public TOMORROW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10


sell .u.
Steamer Sinners Warren, PhladelphiaS hsna-
Steamer Chesapeaks. Msnsun. Portland. Ames.
Bark Anna lNorl. Gunnefsen, Cork or Falmouth 'o oi
ders-Fuuch, Edye Co. - nh
BARK iynst tNor,. Petersen Cork for orders-runcn'
Bark Mary (Br,. Davies Eewry Whitney Go.
Mark Susan Campbell (Br, Brooks. Eisinore TOT oaes
JAS ElweIl Co. - :,
Bark Jose Z More. Carlisle. ssgua la Granddaughter
4 Co.
Brig Tyrus tsw). Hailgrsn Cork orde-Funch Edye
4 Co.
Brig Union sp), Garrgn Malaga and Barcelona-Rubrs
4 Go.
Brig cateiie Giro dtaD. Guido, Piraeus and SYRIA
Funch Edge 4 Go. -,
Brig Alice Putnam. Rogers, sagua la Grande-Far-
X Loud. -
Brig Rising Sun, Grning. Bridgetown (Barbsdos-L
4 Armstrong.
Schr Ruth Darling. Swazey, Mstsnzas- Ward 4 20.
schr Minnie q Loud Holt. Matnnzas-Mhlei housn-
ton. :.
scLr Mary Decker, Nelson, Nassau, NP-B WEINBERG
Co.
Sch, Ena tBr). Estabrook. sscKville. MP Nevus
Son. - -
Schr Hattie Gard. Perry. Jacksonville FlaWarren KAY
schr Merwin, fearce, Perth Amboy-James van
Brunt.
schr Juliet. Robinson, Portsmouth, NH-Master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

TDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHrLLrcoTHE Ohio, May Q. 1877.
Tho Episcopal Sunday School Convention, which is
preliminary to the Third Annual Episcopal Convention
Tor the Southern diocese Of Ohio, was held here to-day
large OF delegates and visitors were IN At
tendance special trains beng from Cincinnati aud
Portsmouth, Bishop Jaggar, by virtue OF his Office,
presided The leading features Of tho morning meet
ing were the address by Rev Richard Newton, d. ID,
aud G c. Thomas both OF Philadelphia, and
both ravng national regulations Sunday school
workers. Rev. Mr. Newton speaks again this evening.
Tomorrow tho Women's Mission Association meet,
ana Friday the Convention proper VIII commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, May Q, 1877.
DTARrLrNo RUMoRs OF CABINET CHANGES bf
RADICAL soREHEADs-AN "oRGAN IN WANT
OF RECOGNITION.
Tho Cabinet wreckers got tho rampage again TINS
morning and reconstructed President Hayes counc''
Of advisers In tho most unceremonious way. ihey
bundled Attorney General Devcns on to Constannopie
10 exercise his military genius In seeing iair p'ay
between the Russians and Turks; Secretary hcCrary
vas next installed on General Dovens luxurious soa
and for the chief OF the war once they
introduced Senator Gordon, OF Georgia. ex-euienant
general or the recent so-called Confederacy. inc
vreckers had the aid this time OF tho ate semi-oca'
organ OF cx-Presdent Grant, the National Republican,
20 that their work not merely rumored from
mouth TO mouth but was given the puoiicty which .
morning paper was able 10 afford
Up 70 the time the President and his Cabinet LETT Tor
Philadelphia this evening there was no verihcaton OF
these stories, which again circulated In the inter-
est OF the radical sorchcads for the purpose OF lnuns
the President and undermining public faith 10 the
stability OF his undertaking. Could the country DC
made 10 believe that the Cabinet unit or that
IL was temporary affair likely to dsntesrate at any
moment much oil the peoples confidence in the
President would be lost This is the secret OF
these pcrsistent reports OF Cabinet changes As for
.fhe change OF tactics on The part of the repub-
iican newspaper il IL attributed to the Presidents
slowness taking that organ TO his bosom after us
aduation and nattery of him when he first came to
Washington. He has been SO blind to its merits as
personal organ that gentle reminder was necessary
TO let him that there was such thing as gong
over the enemy II he to continue so regardless
OF thsjnteres;s OF himself and his policy Up to the
time the special train started for Philadelphia the
President had not vet decided that he needed an
organ.