davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-18

will restoro tho silver to1lnr to mar with tho
gold t,oflar. If TIN renonetizatiou of silver
in thin country. and ita freq coinage, will
l,oyo the effect Of restoring the centurY-old
relative va1ues of tl,e two metals, what be.
comes Of the predictions Of an overflow OF
deprcciatetl silver currency7 II the sf1ver
dollar become in ya1uc cnusl to tho gold dol.
lar. what rn.iondl objection can there bo to
tho unlimited coinaoo OF tho silver dollar a.
well a. Of tue gold dollar2
Never vas there 70 weak nud 40 ILLOGICAL
m attempt nj ata,esmaushjp rs that which
demands single metallic currency. md that
of eolt. In this country, It is on a par with
tho protective policy, whose main purpose Is
to restrict. narrow. md If possible prohibit,
commercial intercourse with other nations,
instead Of renewing overy obstacle to such
intercourse, and making for purposes of
TRADE and commerce tha whole human family
ono nation. Tho attempt To blot ont silver
~ money, mud 10 reduce all commercial
transactions 10 the GOLD currency, IL TO over
turu and destroy monetary institutions and
regulations as old as commerce itself. It
cannot 10 done, and It is folly, extreme folly,
for tho United statea 10 sacrifice tho public
interests by making tho fruitlcss effort. In
the meantime, tho advocates of gold.our-
roncy, which is to o1clnlo silver and paper,
NAV crv ron,1diation and 1,nfi faith md 1,re
, 1877-06-18

There aro Indications tint tha want ~
fnl) understanding ~ III. oo,~a. - 49,. g.,
retarv Of tl,e Trcs,nrv in ,,rs snor,no for sno.t.
navments il exc,tin1 alarm 4, nonsv a.ro1su
Tia anolirv has hoan on1v for,sts sdo,xs,, ~, ~
n|ainet3. md Thai n shou1,, ho m m,snr1a -.tooa
an1 .von ,nistrnate 81, ,,rdsr ~. oi-onn's,snaa
con h,r;tv bo vondersd ~ ~ sn.,s.;.u
linn Of mn ourrancv Tor a,othsr s,~.ss
oreatlv mult,n1iea tl,e or,1,no-x ris.s -, -,
business; tho pay,nsnt on demand Of a debt
Of $500, ,ooo 200 TINT has been tlishonored
fifteen years IL at bost q hard and burlen.
sop,e task. Whether yiewod ~ a question NJ
tlobk ar of currenox, tia rc,1cmntion ~ tha
creeubaaks In coin will La tha n,oat ,7e1ica,a
and lanccrona IL not cos,1x oro-s,;o,
in The Guancea of tha conntrr All
:,
, 1877-06-18

II thero IL weak spot in my ordinance or
Law in which technical law can bo picked
for the benefit Of oyil.docrs by tlint u hard
BtrainiuG, Judge McAlL1srEn IL the oue to
find TINT spot. li;s slccess In this branch
of jurisprudence Inns just resulted in tho dis
Charge from Tho Munso Of Correction Of two
disrc1atabes who Ind entered upon term
ofimrriaonElent imposed by Police slagis-
tratc. Thu discovery is made tint under tlle
present cliy ordinances rersons guilty Of
nlisslesacanor cannot bo in,prisoned-by
which It apreara that 1t will bc necessary to
pas now ordinances without dclay II, order
10 remedy tlls defscta detected by Judge Nc
AIIIsTYu
, 1877-06-18

into lfsosithe twenty lang1,nges. The death
OF ex-senator paArr, at his homo in L.ogans-
port, vas etartlingly sudden, hoars-disense
being tho cause. 1fc represented 1ndinna
with distinguished ability in the United
states Senate for tho si1 years ending March
8, 1871, having been chosen III 1scs ~ the
SUCCESSOR Of THOMAS 4. IkNphIcKs. Soon
after tie expiration of his term in the Sem
ato he was appointed Commissioner Of Tn.
ternal nevenuo, and in that capacity render
ed invaluable aid 10 Secrotary Dh1s7ow In his
war against the whisky-thievcs.
, 1877-06-18

From tie experience Of Chief.Jnstice
MATTE md wife during tho former's sojourn
In South Carolina in n judicial capacity, 1t ia
to be inferred that tito policy Of pac'acation
and goodwill is not reciprocated with great
,.hsGz.iness. Tho wifo Of tho Chief -Jrztice,
'sslaatho, in Washington, ranks socially scarcely
s.B8eoid to tho lady Of tho White House, VIVA
completely avoided md ignored by The ladies
ofColnmhia, aud pnina wero taken 10 n,nko
i tic affront known aud fc!t by tho distin-
guighel yisitorB
, 1877-06-18

Tbs Chcago PRODUCE markets. wcrc rather quiet
Saturday, except In wheat. mud generally tended
uownwasde, Mesa purk coscd cI{c per brl lowcr ut
&1a.BoGh1e.0sh for July and 3l2. TN 119.7o
for August Lard closed TIC per 100 ms higher.
nj 81 75i.s. III for July and 81. s5:o8. 87:i for
August. Mcats were nfat, Al +tc for loose shon1.
dere, Giie for do short ribs, and Ghc for do
short clcars. It'Ehwlncs were unchanged, at
81. o. per rnion. Lake frcishts wcro dill, at &c
for curn to l,ut1a!o Flour WIS quiet md easier.
Of juno and Liza for July, Corn closed \;
GKc lower. At i4.;c cash and A5Ac fer July.
Oats closed easy. nj 3sHc cash and VIC for Juy.
liye wns dull. At h+!s@a5c. barley was offered
At a5@eu0c for new. scllcr September. 1EDga
wete 1oe per 100 1hs higher. nt 81 .t0Gb4. 10. Cat
tlu wcro dull and cas,er. and sheep nominal at
81 001<5. 90. One hnntrcl do1lars In sotd sSDutu
bur sos. l1!3 In grccnhacks at tho close.
, 1877-06-18

by way Of Constantinoplo accounts aro re-
ceyed Of fve-l,oura' engagement noas
Dulibabn, n few miles northwest of Toprak-
Knie, between tho Turks mud Rus.
sianH, In which tho iatter, tue attack.
ing party, ,sero roru'scd with sovcra
loss, tho Turks continuing 10 hold
their position. Tie Turkish Commando.
was nnoug tile killed. 1t III getting to be
moro md more evident that tho forces In
Armenia are too eyonly matched IN point o.
numbers to admit of decisive results at pres.
cut, aud TINT until tho Russians arc heavily
reinforced they will DO ,nablc to nuke head
against the Turks in their fortified positions,
, 1877-06-18


doplorablo looonso4usncesott OF the reconciliation
Of tho silver dollar is, TINT tho moment It is
permitted to tako silver to tho mint aud havo
1t coined into dollars tlero will ho IN upris-
ing Of all tho wo,nen Of America, who will
loud every Train aud steamboat nnd cxprcsa-
wngon running in tho direction Of rhiladel-
phia with their silver tcapots, to l,aYo them
converted into coin., And tho prophets who
forotell this event roll up their oyea and ox-
pcct their Learers to groan mud shed tents at
tho very possibility Of such an awful calamity.
While wo do not suppose that the ro,nonctiza-
ton Of tho silver dollar will carry one hon-
estty-acq,irod silver toapot to tho crucible,
nevertheless wherein Ia Tho calamity ii every
silver tcarot In ths country waa melt
cd up aud coined into dollars II
those who hare silvor teapots, md
pitchers, mud canlle-sticks, spoons, forks,
goblots, salyers. watches, aud o:her articles,
desire to get rid Of tl,ou, they can sell them
now for dollars. II tho silver dollar ln re-.
stored, thoy can ouly yet dollars for tharu,
and II they want to buy new silver toapota,
they will lavo 10 pay dollars for them autl
exactly whore tho inducomont will exist for
melting teapots, wo fail to discover. The
United states refuses TO permit silver dollars
to bo col4etl, In order to f.ivo higher rela-
tive yalne to tho scarcer metal, gold. 10
re.uonotize the silver dollar is to reatore tho
value to silver metal and 10 equalIze The valuo
OF tho silver and gold dollar. When tLe nil
yer in tue teapot will produce no more Rilsor
dollars than tho number of dollars required
to buy now teapot, VIC fail to understand
why tho wAole American people will hnston to
melt thelf tearosa and spoons In ortler to get
dollars with which 10 awiulle their creditors!
Tho Now York Times mud Secretary snEn-
MAN both use tho teapot argument against
tue relnonetization Of tho silver dollar. They
insist that, II ths ,nfnts DO opened 10 tho
free coinage OF silver dollars, tho s}tipa Of
Nil nations will come freighted to Our shores
with silver. Accepting this ns true, where
will be tue calamity? What will they do
with tho silver dollars when they get thom ?
They will hare to buy someshiug with them
To take back, and II tho re.coiuags Of tho
/ American silver dollar will bring to this
country hundred millions Of silver, or even
two hundred aailllona Of silver, to bo ex-
changed for American manufactures s,-cotton
cloths, woolen clothing Of every kind, India
rubber goods, boots and slloes. harness
and leather goot1s, for hats, cops,
aud furs, iron and steel machinery,
for American watches, clocks, and
CUTLERY, for glass and crockery-ware, foz
reapcrs aud mowers, aud for copper, lead,
nickel, and all other metals, and for every
, 1877-06-18

Art education is prospering anil becoming
popularlze.l In 3d. Louis. 4 cumnl.tcc OF thrcc
prominent cittzcns Was tho other day appointed
to select riccu OF porcelain, or some other
valuable article, fur presentation to fourth
prominent citizen, wllo had llssln9ulshed llm.
self in some way or other, AID but for tho
erockeEy- y-lealcr's clerk having compassion upon
them and enlightenng their Ignorance, they
would have bought Caccnt ctlspalosa for au
Etrusean YaAe md path $i,l40 fur 1t.
, 1877-06-18

II theso IL anything that will make Chinamen
mud tbcls " "P'a." 1t II 10 threaten their queues.
A. Nevada Sheriff having two Cc1esttals under
f1pc, proposed cutting on thelr pgtatls unless
tic penalty wero paid Tho Whole Chtnesa
quarter sosa lu CONSERVATION. produced the
money, aud not one Of thcm has bccn In trouble
6ftlce
, 1877-06-18

Tho railrond war which tho fasttrnin furry
.rccipitated Inns ended in n treaty Of peace
among the vnrio,la Presidents, and tho old
rites 60 into offoct to-any.
, 1877-06-18

Every day brings fresh eTtdcncc Of the astutc-
ness Of the gentlemen managing the affairs OF
New Turk City. In 1s7t Mrs. RICHARD Il,
CoNHoLLr laid one million dollars on tho table
before them, in settlement Of tho suEts against
her husbnh1. They refused. and arc now trying
to get half that amount.
, 1877-06-18

Ills Holiness the Pope said tho was rcjoteei1
that the Canadian pilgrims had arrived safely,
and remarked that their guardian angels hal
blown them into port" One pilgrim presented
him with a silver goblet, another with bs,oQo
francs, and smother with E1,O00.
, 1877-06-18

The Alliance, taking the crime OF Parson No
0nsE for text, belss away 1t tho nverage
minister for making Ills objective tho shekc1s
Of Mammon rather than tho glory Of COP:
,tesi traths seons statcsmen md :. ie1e ~ p apo
olhurs who rnn for ohfca bccauso OF tho pay roll
there afo mean ltte souls who sofcct the pulpit
With mast rnas than thoy could Eatn that sum ID
tho eufn-ncd. or The ntone-auAsry, or wood pile.
for an unit man to cnter It than It II unusual Tor
unit TO labor to be efectcd 10 Congress, or
10 tho office OF County Treasurer, or of pstsidcnt
Of a railway or bank.
Verify Ia the world progressing. The day ts
not long III !ta grave when hint agatnst the
divine right Of tho minister to do as lie pleaacs
were species Of blaaphcmy not 10 be tolerated.
But there ID frcsher alr about tle faith Of men,
and with II will como better crop OF pseachess,
aud a purcr religion for tho contemplation oi
th0 unbleescd,
, 1877-06-18

The windy GAIL Is anxious to swap scnunz
for somebody polite enough to DO hung up to
dry without remembrance.
, 1877-06-18

All Germany u eonvuised with tbs xit Of
Baron ltorusCuILp. liz was examined As
Frankfort recently on the trial Of Won Dixsr-
DAD1R for l!beling BISMARCK, and when askcd
II ha had paid 10000 thalc1s to the Prince, be
replied, allow GU to get half muliouf )"
II - = sss9A1
, 1877-06-18

CHscAoo, JunG 1u, Mill yon plsa1s let ma know
through Tour papcs II tAcfe u &ny place in south
j. v. 8.
Thsts u , region along tho eoast Of Peru
marked ~ u rsinless," In portions Of which, 30
far as knoHu, raiu has never fallen.
, 1877-06-18

Tho unindicted Of the County Boarf1 aro
hilarious. A Grand Jury OF ttlctr own selection
conycncs to-lay.
, 1877-06-18

In New York Oh Saturday greenbacks
wcro worth n5a@95i cents on the dollar.
, 1877-06-18
PERSONAL.


os1f'
Dr. John Halls congregation In Now York
rsro him 81. 600 10 defraY Tho e.pcn.., ~ ~.
European trip
Ex-Gov. Chamberlain has taken Into bis
new law. office in Now York asa etndeut a son ~
George II. pcnd1eton.
Tho Nat;on f,cc,orea that ar;,,n,,s ,;k,n..
or Nal T,rn,, -. ~. w. r..,.a., % ., ,sAoaesa
"core1cd with vulearltY a. With a garment =,
Anonstna I1emranvov ,to 17o,.u
rb,nt ,.h, d,o,1 T.. n.nt. - oa nes.
,,.an.v,. ,n.ei.na a. an' ~. 5eat no. iet
~ ,sh,.; ss,......s ~ 10 on's s'oo'ooo
""'s. w.. "'.s'e' =" 'ss' e1'a'e'
fres,aent n, unnan' OF the Johns Hopkins
swno's vnases"s. naa1,u,o7e, wss married to Lille
@ noenes' n'eeo 0, e1't1esloent "oolsey' a& New.
Po9'' oh "eahesoa5' Iacy 90 TO Europe.
Edmund Hudson, the accomplished Wash.
ineton correspondent Of tho nosloa Herald. ".
one Of tho graduates Of tho Law Department. Of tho
eolhmb'an oa'FeFs'ty IN Washington at tho lato
The story Is circulating In Eno1nnf1 Tint
tho Princess Of Wa]es IL po,ne to llyn Al tonen.
hagen, being 90 outraged by Tho last nublic srsn.
dal in which hcs husband has boea concerned that
ahc Will not consent 10 live with him 1ongcr
Mr, Howard Carroll. who aots In TIN win.
ter as b]oodv.sh eorrespon,cnt m ~ NJ. ~.
1Ynrs. In thn ,nmror cbroni.I.. ~. s...,,,a,s
OF the fashionah1c water,ng tor .h., ,am
mi. 1Ie is eouaIIx .ecomni,.h~d T. nts."
ton
NJ am clad. I" said Mi. Handricka tont1or1v
II am rIad tb.t an, mt an rcch,c AM, rl,.,an,,
And Mr. TIIden va. ,,uc,,rf hv thc in,o,..t ~ H.,
nsS''n ~ "as" :n "as mennesea % ny NJ Hendricks.
better In st1 mr lin )" s''' Ao''' 'e3
d., c.,,., -, .,, .,,, ~,
s.1.N o.''s' - u'o noetueoh 1aeoo!!o81ns
SEMINARY. nas oeen suspended by tho aenttat IL. :"
s'' ss5 y! t"e rEue cAufen TOT MS aft1cio on Tho
pto'c u ING snesc!op@dlA britannica. " an attl'
&c "nea - sa1a 70 naso created great consterna.
w" ~ 'n' enosen' Ae "4' 10 tnca formally
hlr. John Jay thinks the New York HlHtori-
cal Society treated hua rather ahsbbily fsfesrInx
hia desen'c OF Mot1eJf aat!bmattc caruor II COM
nfttce. Mr. Jay bali evts thAt DR.. Grant, ofso
ford. should bo the last man 10 deprive Motley Of
tho right Of "A appeal TO history for Aa vndlcatoa.
Mr.. Toua1l,a aunnosed rafaronco In; III,
Predecessor In tho post Of MlnIster 10 ann ,,sin
sv,t.r. satirItm5s -. y, ~" s,,... ~
noet =, ~ ~ '1' s1'@'' @'at 1sssss$ NJ ~ s..
c.,.h b,o. M r,ono,o,, n c,,,, ,,u ..,,r....s
coasib1~ .inncs ~. intnnston. ~ ,h.t @ s,-...saa
r..,u ~ .y.,.,.a .oor
>, asaa.n,,a =. 49,, '..s,, ra.u ~ o.'os& .s
istc tr;nl Eht.rmor tr,na,I IL 49, ~ ~ Tt,,aa
~ r,ft shc InIo,..d h., ~. ~ ~, II .sst,"t. 0.
rashcd. Whrn. In lin conr.. ~ ovor,. ~ 80.
turned IN bJon1ron. h, ws. n,of.ra -. :. h,,o,
,.,,oJs 49, "-' F''A' ''' '''s'
nla1he, ohamoefla'n, UhVer Wendell
Holmes CohsEeseman Walk, and Prof. NorshEop
os Tale, arc peousl4ad ~ speakers At woodsteek,
Conn.,, on tho Fourth Of jnly. poem will b
feaa IN the samo occasion by Mary ClcMmes.
woodstock - thc suHmoF'rcs!denco OF Uowcn. Ut
the Ind<psadsas.
II fs aaid that The 'ote 1oner.l. .AdmIrol
va, =. r., ~. H., =. o,
, 1877-06-18

We commented few doys AGO uuon The
tan,]encv of ~. Nav yo-t Hat;on rap,s.
....,.. - 80 ~. .eF
7oonn8 '"i8o nut u''o8teeao!o c'asH u peo-
pie, who are "nothing II not critical" and
critical only in being cautious, to exact too
rpuch In Inn wav of Immediate md tl,orn,o},
-.fo.,.. - ~, ,,.,,,t,. ...,.. 49,, =. -,.,,hIs
1e4osn' VI 'ae puo"o 7e'S'ee' a"" W "'huo'u
1neTtct1 pfAlse LOT sne Rood "oFR tnak Ahs
already been accomplished by the Admins
tration. T1a Nation fairly tt1n.trated its
..r,,,,,.,oe, h., ord.ov,,,,s, J., t~.,, ~.
hec1lon pet"aen iFeslacnt HA1Es ono-tefan
pledge and tho probable failure OF inplantinB
ciyjl.aoryiee reform deem enough 10 tnko q
,,eyn, .nent ho1d unor tf,a eve}on, AMI afso },v
f..,..,. -. -..,..
e"uoi's"o"''5 A"J"os Ae'n"tAo y" tne up
pointments OF ex~Secretary hlorn1Lt' and
TEpEHrQK DOUGLASS. Tho Nation of this
,xeek foltows mn fha fiiarreoiou ~ tho s,hfaol
o., h....- ..,.i. -. ..r1 -I.L ,,-...,.,.
:" o"A ef"'s' ""s e''A "''o'' . u'sl'o"..''n
" hul9J HahttetH up Iuoto 1hPlutJ tHhn
practical reform will warrant. It snyH that
now Ia thu critith1 ttne for Trnefdnnt 1T.yra
a..,.-r1, ,. -,
,a,,.,,;saa l., =. xa". ' ',,",,.au a >ns .'a .o
f s,.as ."A,t.., -. s" ...4 ' ~ sas s*'.-'
1,s1s,,s,. ~ ~ ", @ sN ~, a,A "a.
-. 10" H.. NV -,'. .aas ~ w. ouu'"'os
~ to.'e'o '''1 @""r y 'o"" soo y.
rssuase ~ .an esns"se s wv ~ 's'aeo'e" m 1aa
W. w.. -a... r :,.,..." ~. es r. .%
' -. ~ l9 A.4 s 80 s1t's .t'o ps''-
~ ~. 49,. - 80. " ~ '.'a'.ou ,ot
49, 80 f9 - e! =. a'e" anus4
Iii. 80. -.'...s.s-, - - 49, =, o'o w o'
.s"s~ ..t,. a, 10y, ~, ~ sue 'op.Ay'
,.a-s. ~. ~ w.. "s ~. 49," '.1' l'1 =. oe'
~ 49,. 49, ' ne- ~ =. .''s .,,.s.s., p ~ ~ 'on ',m ~
.hat @ I s"1,,,e.i ss,t,s,sn. ] n.,ss "prssa r ~
s.ssua .,,s ..s -, 49," A p1o'a.4a '..l
.saa ,.,,s 80 .,,.t H. I"s.s e'"- -
n.~... -, =. ,...., ~ wv
,.s.s,-,.a 49,, =. -. ~ 'u'''4e''
Th,s :. = r.,1 .,s,rh ~ .a,,,n,.,...,..
tried to cultivate, President HAVE. In hta Iettc,
Of acceptance, soen,nly pledged ht1nsclf to cult.
vate =. 11e d!d i not sa'' for if'taaee, TINT hs
"t sn..;,nto =, efssn was ssea san
and tho fslherlcss, because ho VA, avsrs ,nat nj.
Is no moro tho buslncss Of the Government than Of
Fallfoads OF banks; Or to provide refuge for nn-
sassGs",a' ss. W =. oecause 10 know
taxnavers for anY sueh nurno,a wtthons t.tr c,n ~
sent; or to provlda living for Congrcesu,en Or
Senators who hasc last thciF seats, because tho
!oss o. 'neIr sean ~ nlss'het ana formal tndca.
esrd. tbat their proncr paec i, nr;ysla il;o. ~. y.
a mark of cstccm for or gratitude to bis own
friends. because this would bc thu use OF q public
.. .sas. 10 ast'e patsoaa' onae: Of - means Of
D"ot''nA Auu A""'Hou VI P'usas'"h tno support Q1
r".'saas ca4..s' % Of voter By g,0s them rep
1essnalIon IN IL kno"tns wel that It 10 not
md that nrttsar 1r.b ri gc,msn Nf,c,n oqy ~ a
, 1877-06-18

pfelty, dislntctcttcdness. candor which II will
certs!n1J be held duty to Initiate when the t!no
comes. Let us wait With patience for that which
shall ba fctilxed ny tho election.
, 1877-06-18

AdcIpht Thrntrt. .....
Nonroe street, ct,rner ot Dearborn. "fhe rho.
nix." Milton Enhles, MAur!cc r!kei Fanny Lewis
uuIt juls Coventry. Josie Hight.
, 1877-06-18

tIHverIy'A Thrntre+ .
1'Ardalph ttrecl. between Clark And LAsalIe.
"1lIp Van WInkte." Robert Mc1Taie.
, 1877-06-18


Lake ehorc. foot Of AdAms atrttt. Summer Flight
Concert Ey the Thomas Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MARCH 22 ls77-rRPLE

amount thereof unless the plaintiff fails TO establish
his OF action upon the trial. and he only re-
the excess over the plaintiffs recovery where
the plaintiff succeeds as 10 any part OF his claim t29
How, 43y. Motion denied No costs
Marston Arcularius. s.-Reicrrod 10 L. u. Garetson
Bayot RusselL-Referrcd 10 q. J. Tucker.
Dohme w. Anfohn. n.--See Endorsement on papers.
Schlcgei vs. ken-Discontinuanc allowed on
payment OF $40 costs OF motion. (See Marine Court
Appendix, .. A.
Cohen VS.. Rosenstock james McNuliv appointed
receiver. Bond, 500; costs to attorney, $50.
McArdlc Is. McFarland.--Motion granted for 30th
inst
Mattlage vs Carter-Reerrcd to Edward Jacobs.
jackson VS.. Husted.-Motlon granted.
Herwltz VS.. Gage-Judsment Tor plaintiff on demur-
Wolf VS.. Jennings of partic ulars ordered.
Thicemeyer World Mutual Insurance Company
Notion grlptcd Tor April 4.
McElroy Havcrty Goldberg VS.. RadieE-Com-
plants dismissed
ST. John VS.. Empire Laundry.-Injuncton dissolved.
Niehcker vs.. Kctz--Default opened upon payment
within five days OF Sl2 costs
Decker vs. Morrssey; Whitney W. Kavannagh.-Dc-
faulls.
Freund vs.. Mctzger.-Notion denied.
Wollman vs.. GcnsIer.-Suretics approved.
Muller HcniEcn; Hall vs.. TcmpletoD.--D
indorscd on papers
Ncander VS.. Harrison-ChSzles Crary appointed re-
ceiver
Nader VS.. jaeger. Plaintiff discharged from arrest
Taimadgc vs. Galloway.-H. =. Rogers appointed ro-
ceiver
BY Judgs Shea.
Henderson VS.. Fullerton-Motion granted.
Carroll VS.. Conner.-Order signed.
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
FIGHTING THE FLAMES.

test of fire apparatus which must be Of interest
to all who paronze the theatres In this city, took
place at tho Union Square Theatre yesterday afternoon
The test was OF apparatus 80 inches In diameter
by feet high, and holding 100 gallons OF liquid,
structcd by tho Protective Fire Apparatus Company,
and made in the presence OF Chief Gicque OF tho
Fire Departments Mr.. Palmer, OF the proprietors
OF the theatre, and number OF gentlemen Interested
in guarding places OF public amusement against 1re
The apparatus is placed at tho back OF the STAGE aud
from pipes under the along tho line Of the
dressing rooms the stage proper and to the 1es
and roof, with hose attached. The hrcmcu
present used tho hose leading 10 the fires, with
which they could only apply stream to
any point that portion OF tho theatre but also throw
two streams from the window out the root aud
$50 feet clear the roof Of waacks Theatre
adjoining. 1t took about fifteen seconds to on
to exhaust the apparatus The luid used was water,
impregnatcd with cnrbonic acid gas, which Is con-
sidered to be tho prompt and effective fire cxtin
guisher known 10 science With an apparatus or this
class It Is claimed that fire happen ing anywhere In tho
theatre will be either cxtiuguishcd at once, or kept
under control until tho Fire Department has time to
get It's engines in position and at work. Chief GicQucl
those present regarded tho test with entire sats
faction and the former added his official opinion that
the theatre had in tho OF this apparatus. fully
complied with all the requirements of the Fro De-
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
THAT HALF-BREED SPITZ.

Deputy Coroner Miller yesterday mado an nvestiga-
ton OF tho circumstances attending the death Of LIZA
beth Klages, of ST. Nicholas avenue 134th street.
she was said to have been bitten by halibrced Spite
dog, and, 1t was thought, died OF hydrophobia. Drs
Bronson and Jackson who attended her, related to
Dr. Miller that tho child days ago gave the DOG
piece OF bread. Presently her iatncr heard its out
cries. and, RAINING out to where the animal
chained found 1t with its teeth buried
in tho little ones cheek and shaking
It savagely The youngster was rescued and
the brute shot Dr. Bronson called In cauter.
lied the wound which healed fairly. and Elizabeth
was considered TO be out Of danger Soon, however,
she began develop signs of terror at the sight OF
dog and would leap upon the chairs or table TO
avoid them Shc became moro nervous as days went
BY until she showed unmstakablc symptoms OF fear
or slight spasms when any liquid was offered TO her.
These however, were allayed always by the parents
without much difficulty. Al length the little one died
in convulsions but as DR.. Miller informed without
any positive symptoms OF hydrophobia. An inquest
will be held on tho body
The New York herald., 1877-03-22
COPARTNERSHIP TROUBLES.

Tho trial Of rather complex copartnership suit
was commenced yesterday before Judge Van Brunt IN
the supreme Court Special Term. The plaintiff, John
D. Locke, states IN his complaint that on tho lst Of
January 1873. he entered into a partnership with the
defendants Samuel r. Filicy and John J. Locke, such
partnership to be continued for vo years He states
further that he had been engaged in the tinware
business previous to this time and had built
mn largo trade; that at tho time OF
forming the copartnership he owned a
factory at whitestone, L. l., lease OF No. "A CliG
street. In this cy and goods, pictures and machinery
the total amounting TO $253 0OO that he gavo
the defendants each undivided onc-third interest,"
takrpe their Tor i've years, and that they mis-
MANAGED tho business by purchasing expcnsve ma
chinery and goods not required. II was finally ar
rnced TO leave the adjustment Of their differences TO
a arbitrator who reported that John d. Locke should
rive 10 the other paroles $las7b1 ~, or that
ehev should give 10 him $l11,O0s 90. Mr.
John D. Locke dissatisfied with this result and has
brourht suit 10 have II set aside He also asks for q
0seoIution OF the partnership IN accounting by tho
two partners, the appointment OF receiver aud an
niuuction restraining tho latter from interfering with
shc hos,nesa Tho defendants charge all the business
sronbos upon the plaintiff, and after denying the
rrnoipa allegations in tho complaint, ask for It's DIS
ES,sSai and $50 900 damages Messrs. Nash and Holt
snne.r for the plaintiff and Judge Fullerton, John X
Pnrter. Thomas l. Ogden and $. A. Lyon for the do
Sondsnta