davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-02

The following marriage LICENSES were
issued since our last report:
Henry Goddarr and Caroline Rsouach
Michael Hopl and Ann Mary Eckert.
WIN. Anderson and Clarisa Anderson.
Fred. F. Ju zMig and Margaret Blum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-02
Third Edition

Probably uariable, tatr or partly cloudy
,oedthsr, With light Sh01oerS, Jor the ne1t
tWenty-I four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-02
FOR SALE.

L OR SALE - FEATHERS - Large Az lib.
i pillow. 81 each; 35-lb. beds, IS choice
feathers, 15c per lb. Feathers renovated. C..
". MORRISON. 81 W. Sixth street, betwe en-
Hain and Walnut, fourth floor. ms14-28t
L,OR SALE-HOUSE-A fine chance in a
Il good city in Indiana; hne house with six =
teen rooms, with fine stable and outbuildin KS,
suitable for hotel or rine boarding. - house: will
trade for oty property worth from $2O,0W to
&sOO Address s.. 700 Richmond street. /. .bt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-02

Wants TO He Represented at Paris.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WORCESTER, MASS June 2.-Tae Board
lof Trade lust night met and adopted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-02

Maschuetz, Mack & Co., wholesal
liquor dealers, No. 10 Dey street, hav
JAILED. Liabilities are stated at 5000. OO(
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

Our London and Paris Gable Letters
Paris has on its joking cap this week and
looks at everything that comes its way
through comic spectacles. Whether lgnat'en'
who grows jolly. like Mark Tapley. under
what other people deem affecting circum-
stances, has infected the air with a sinister
good humor we cannot say. A joke in Paris
is never thoroughly relished unless it has
a sting in it, and hence we can imagine how
hugely they enjoy the story that Emile
Olivier, that ghost of the greatest sham OF
modern times--the Napoleonic empire play
ing at liberal parliamentary government
is the author Of the new Turkish constitu-
ton. They do not let shans rest easy III
their graves over there, and NJ. Olivier, 1t
may be added, is little better politi-
cally than corpse just now. M.
Gambetta has his joke too, but we
fear that M. Jules Simon has the
laugh over it. A Russian prince who comes
before the world us the bridegroom ola patent
medicine mans widow, is linked in the
Parisian mind with another Russian prince
who haply goes to Jail for two months.
We cannot yet say whether the man who
Joined q nostrum to his nobility or he
who took his princeship to a prison is
the more to be pitied. The latter.
however, is certain to get cell.
A Russian prince in Paris is looked at with
the same eyes that we regarded brevet
brigadier general after the war. The story
of the boy who threw rubber ball in
a back street and struck five brigadiers
is paralleled in the story of Russian
prince who frowned upon naughty toll
keeper and said, "Don't you know who
am? an Prince Galitzin." To which the
naughty keeper of the bridge replied "And
so am l." Of course, there are princes and
princes rs there were "faggots and faggots" in
Moliere's time. The Nicolini story from
Vienna shows how mathematical accuracy
may be made use Of in detecting undue af-
lection. The Viennese do not complain
because Romeo kissed Juliet's hand,
but because he did it too often |;
this, however, Adeiina herself can alone de-
eide finally. Pretty little Albani, who re-
ceived diadem of diamonds on the occa-
sion of her benefit, has, fortunately for
herself, attracted no such attention as
that bestowed on the Patti. London,
outside OF her enjoyment Of the boat race,
has nothing but croaks and growls, which
will at least prove nm offset to the sparkle
and humor that come to us from Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
The Atlantic Cables.

The directors of the Direct United States
Cable Company have resigned because they
could not agree to the policy demanded by
the majority of shareholders. The latter
have decided upon union with the Anglo
American Company, and the directors, hav-
ing opposed it, of course rendered their
designations asa matter of formality. 1t
does not follow, however, that they will be
accepted by the company or that majority
of the directors will not be reelected at the
next annual meeting. There is Mt least no
evidence of any serious dissension in the
company. What the public is most con-
cerncd in is the effect which the union will
have upon cable rates. The competition of
the two lines meant cheap telegraphy ; but
Just as reduction was expected tho penny
wise and pound foolish policy was success
full. We may now look forward to higher
prices under the reign of this double headed
monopoly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

AS matter of right every leading actor
in the terrible crime for which the monster,
Lee, has just paid the penalty of his life on
Mountain Meadows should be brought to
punishment. Especially should the arch
tends of Mormonsm, the Brigham Youngs,
who, with devilish cunning, work upon the
weak minds of deluded followers for their
own selfish and vile purposes, be made to
atone for the most horrible butchery the
present century has known. This is simple
Justice, and the promise, written over the
graves ofthe victims, Vengeance is mine,
saith the Lord, i will repay, will not be
fulfilled until the last of the murderers hos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
Pulpit Topics To-day.

There is very little in the topics to be dis
cusscd to-day by the pastors to indicate the
season on which the Church now enters
or the near approach of Easter. Mr.. Jones
offers his help to Professor Adler and Mr..
rockingham to rightful understanding Of
the mystery of Christ and the Gospel, and
Mr.. Herr will explain how fruitless life may
be unless Christ touches mans infrmities.
There is hope for Methodist perfectionists
when the Universalists are giving attention
to the "higher life," how to obtain the ex-
perience Of which Mr.. Sweetser will point
out to-day. DR.. Hepworth, too, has three
steps toward God which his people must
take before they can get the house ready
for Gods occupancy. Spiders in palaces
may teach Mr.. Talmage and others
some very useful lessons, and SO may the
Pharisee Mr.. Martyr, but Mr.. Moment
will have Jesus only for his example The
truant prophet will give Mr.. Searles an OPP
portunity to deprecate fight from duty, and
fretting will not trouble Mr.. Hall after this
if he accepts the strong consolation of Mr..
Kennard and with Mr.. Johns leans hard on
the arm of his beloved Lord Decision, rec
onciliation and regeneration will DO neces-
sary if men wish to escape, with MIR. Nc
Carthy, the resurrection of damnation. DR..
Armitage will treat the crucifxion of Christ
as judicial murder which ought to be re-
pented of before the second coming of
Christ with His saints. Then Professor
Adlers dreams and ideals will not count for
much unless man is found faithful in
every position, as DR.. Wescott thinks he
should be. The orthodox doctrine of the
end of the world is SO little understood as
to require a restatement of it this evening
by Mr.. Alger, when we hope it will be set at
rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

absolute than any other prince in the
world" 1t would be very strange. there
fore if man whose opinions always take
tertaining opinions like these, take extreme
steps to guarantee his government against
the consequences of the election of Pope
likely to be any less satisfactory to Germany
than Cardinal Hohenlohe himself.
In 1872 Prince Bismarck addressed cir
cular to the several governments that, be-
cause of the numbers of their Catholic sub
jects, were supposed to have deep interest
in the subject. Austria responded, refusing
to enter into any compact, declaring that
the Emperor would insist upon his ancient
right of veto in case Pope. evidently inim-
ical to his interests, were chosen, but
adding that if this ancient right
were defied his Apostolic Majesty
might Join with Prussia in refusing
to sanction the choice made It has not
TRANSFERRED what responses were made by
France and Spain but Italy is evidently in
great degree under the influence OF the
German energy. Against the apprehension
of the German Chancellor that an attempt
would be made to create new Pope by sur
prise that is, to conceal the death of Plus
TX. till his successor was chosen--the Italian
government has undertaken to guarantee
by an effective surveillance Of the Papal
residence. 1t is probably not true
that there has been Mt any time
an intention to pursue such course
in regard to the choice Of Pope;
but if such course were pursued there is
little doubt that the German power would
be used to its utmost limits to force oil
the governments into common refusal to
sanction the election or recognize the new
Pope. Perhaps the imminence of this
danger will be for the good of the Church,
because it will enforce on every hand tho
necessity Of not acting OH the councils Of
either men or parties that take extreme
views.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

been swept from the earth. But aside from
this, the implication Of all the leading Nor
mons in the Mountain Meadows crime snords
good opportunity to finally rid ourselves
OF an evil that has already been too long toll
ernted in a civilized. Christian country.
Lees confession shows how many Of the
leaders of Mormonism were prompters OF 90
accessories to the slaughter Not one Who
still lives should be suffered 90 escape
arrest, trial and. II convicted. punishment
Brigham Young should be tho first 10 he
arraigned on Lees dying statement. al ieass
as an accessory after the crime. 1.-THE lead
ers should thus be disposed Of according to
the measure Of their guilt. by death OF inn
prisonment, the vile imposition would soon
die out 1t is the ingenuity and cunning
of the vagabond leaders which keeps the
"twin relic" alive. Get rid Of them and
Mormonism would cease 10 exist II has
already been allowed 10 live too long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
The Cambridge ana oxford Race.

The full details of the remarkable race
on the Thames will be found in our news
columns this morning the result having
already been given exclusively in the later
editions OF yesterday mornings HERALD
So complete were the preparations Of our
London bureau that, taking advantage of the
difference of time and the early hour of the
race, we were enabled to place large portion
of our city readers in possession of the result
Mt their breakfast tables. This is the more
remarkable when we reflect that the race
ended at 8:51:14, and that the Ste
reotype plates containing the result
were placed on the presses at 400
forty minutes, actual time, after the
finishing gun was fired. Of course,
such results are not new to the HERALD, but
it is very satisfactory to us to be able to give
our readers advantages which the patrons
Of the London press could not enjoy. For
years the HERALD has reported the Oxford
Cambridge race by cable, but our letter
of this morning will be found much fuller
cation Of our prophecy, made years ago,
that the cable must wholly supersede the
mail. 1t marks the death beyond resurrec-
ton Of the special correspondent. The
public cannot be expected to read
long descriptive letter ten days
after it has forgotten the event
which furnished the inspiration. The fact
that two eight-oared crews should have
rowed for more than four miles side by side,
each straining every nerve for victory and
neither gaining it, is guarantee enough
OF the magnifcence of the spectacle. Now
that there is no winner in England this
year, either one of the university crews
ought to be fee worthy the valor of our
best American crews.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
immortality In Art tho Stage.

hmm or atty In Art ON the Stage.
In the lower places of public amusement
vulgarity is expected, and until society be-
comes much better than it is it will be i'm
possible 10 prevent it. But there is no
reason why it should be tolerated in
theatres and opera houses attended by
intelligent and polite classes. Yet, under
the pretext of amusing the public,
some artists corrupt it, and this is
especially the case with opera boutfe, in
which vice is as attractive as genius can
make it. Art in such operas as LA Tim
bale t'Argent" and "Genevieve de Brabant"
is poisoned by obscenity, like splendid
robes tainted with the plague This flavor
of pestilence adds no charm to either the
music or the acting and great composers
such as Mozart, Rossini, Donizetti and Weber
have despised its hurtful help. Shakespeare,
Notwithstanding the coarseness i'll his plays,
which belongs more to the time than to the
man Farquhar, with oil his broadness
Sheridan, with all his love for intrigue, and
even Rabelais, never sought to make art the
nbiect slave of vice. There was manliness
even in their errors. But when the beauty
of music, the splcndor of scenery, the fas-
cinations of literature, the power of acting
and the glory OF genius are used to make
sin appear angelic the spectacle is as odious
as il we should see the Graces and the
MUSES. harnessed to garbage cart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

In the progress Of another Christian year
we have come to-day to the most solemn and
sncrcd week of the fiity-two- sacred and
solemn because of the events which IL CON-
memorates The old proverb says the dark
est of the morning is the hour before day.
and the joyous peals Of Easter bells which
shall break forth on the air week hence will
give emphasis to this proverb. The Church
does we'll to clothe her affairs in mourning
and to put on the drapery OF sorrow and
despair, for it was a dark week in the his
tory and life of the Son of God that pre-
ceded His resurrection from the grave and
she does better to rejoice over the
victory which that fact gives TO
every believer in Jesus. And hence.
though sorrow may endure for night, joy
will come in the morning. The resurrection
OF Christ is the pivotal fact in Christianity,
and when it goes all is gone. Special OPP
portunities will be given during the current
week for Christians to show their devotion
to and respect for the religion they profess
and the Saviour who died and rose again for
them, and whose sufferirgs and death the
Church will this week commemorate. The
brokers and merchants have taken action
looking toward the closing of business places
on Good Friday and giving themselves
more especially TO prayer and meditation.
For many reasons deep thoughtfulncss
should pervade every class of society during
this Holy Week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

Easter Vhc0trfcnlS-Anna Otck1n SON.
With the termination of Lent there is to
be u great revival in theatrical matters, if
we may Judge from tho preparations which
our managers arc making. A new comedy
is announced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
for next Saturday; Mt Booths MIR. John
Mccullough is to appear on the evening Of
tomorrow week as Virginius, and there is to
be grand revival of 'Antony and Cleopatra"
Mt Niblo's Garden. But the event which is
likely to attract most attention is the first
appearance of Miss Anna Dickinson in this
city. 1t is now nearly year since this we'll
known and gifted lady made her theatrical
debut, and in tho meantime she has played
the part of Anne Boleyn, which she selected
for her first appearance, in nearly every
city in this country. The favorable
Judgment of her play which the HERALD
pronounced ut the time of its production
has been re-cchoed wherever she appeared,
and it is fair to assume, rs the Eastern and
Western press indicates, that she has been
growing rapidly in her newly assumed art.
The courage Of her endeavor cannot be too
highly praised, especially in conjunction
with her success both as an actress and u
dramatst, nor is the addition Of a cultured
and able woman to the stage gift to be de-
spised. The desire to see Miss Dickinson
rs the heroine of a mimic world has been
felt in this ,ity ever since it was known that
she contemplated the stage as profession.
and we cannot doubt she will be received
by large audiences with kind welcome to
the metropolitan boards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Thc market for
stocks was generally active, and, although the
upward movement of Friday did not continue.
vet there was u considerable amount of strength.
Gold opened and closed mt 1O47s having de-
cncd to 1O4al in the interim. Government
bonds were steady and railroad bonds irregular
and generally lower. Money was very easy at
2lo q 3 per cent OH call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

JAPAN Is ALTOGETHER TOO DISCRIMINATING
in her requests for American help. She has en-
ticcd away from number of good teachers,
u,achinists and agricuturists, and now it is said
shc wants SOME Of our firemcn. If she wanted
some policemen. spectators and street cleaning
officials New York might supply them with
benefit I" herself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

If CHARGES like that against Rev. Mr.. Nc
Catirey continue to be inflicted upon minis
tiers we may yet see clergymcn advising their
gentle parishioncrs through closely grated win
dows and ladies in search of spiritual counsel
being escorted to parsonagcs by police justices
and deputy sheriffs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

TuAr WAS A TIMELY BIT OF ADVICE to bust
,css men which Dr. Hall worked into the
s,.cral sermon over the late James kingan yes
...,.,,v M financial success can atone for the
stnpnlity and wrongdoing OF the man who ~
rssuly possessed of - competence r'sks nca',"'
reason, aud life itself in pursuit II that whcn nc
.rnnnot make use of in this world nor carry duo
~ next. Money is madc for man, not man ior
Ikkry. and this lesson should certainly nc
,sd without getting inside Of q coffin to DO IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

Tur MAN WHO BEAT his own shadow in a
footrace was outdonc by the HERALD yesterday /;
for thousands of our readers found at their break
fast tables the report Of the great English Uni
yerxity boat race, which was rowcd on the
Thames on the same morning. The difference
in time between the two countries had some
thing TO do with the matter but American enter
or;s,, did the rest, with what thoroughncss our
-c..Iers have learned for themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

THERE Has JUST BEEN PATENTED process
for softcning and cleansing animal fibre. 1t is
to be hoped that it will ut once be applied to the
tongues of young men who stand by night ON
corners in the great thoroughfarcs and express
their opinions Of all ladies who pass by. 1t
might also he profitably employed upon the
brains of gentlemen who tell dirty stories in
street cars containing women and children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

IT Is REALLY disgrace to the city to have
our streets in such filthy condition. Some
of the east side avenues and cross streets are
actually reeking with mud and garbage. 1t
would be worth while for Mayor Ely and the
Grand Jury to make quiet inspection to-mor-
row morning. We hope they will do 80, and
that the officials who 80 disgracefully neglect
their duties will be indicted and punished as
thcv deserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

THERE Is No DECENT EXCUSE for the swarm
of uncomplimentary s,irmiscs that are expressed
in some circles upon the cnusc of cx-MayorH Halls
disappearance. Suspicion is mean cliarac-
tcristic ut best, and is particularly vicious when
it can devise no reasons but bad ones for mys-
terry which is at least likely as not to be en-
tircly out of the control of the individual who is
70 suhiect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

+. The BREAKING UP of ''frce and easy" by
The police was an act which should be many
times repeated, if only to brighten the very
young men who waste money and character in
these very doubtful haunts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

THE REPORT that an unusually large num-
Der of good pictures are ready for the spring
exhibition will not brighten art lovers bit.
They are not accustomed to such surprises, but
in another way they have acquired u fine quality
nf endurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

THE RESOLUTIONS of the New Orleans Board
of Brokers show that at least one set of heavy
taxpayers are not helping to till the Golfers OF
the Packard collectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

THE UPWARD TENDENCY of miscellaneous
stocks yesterday will, of course, hurry amateur
SPECTATORS to Wall street, whittier they all will
again repair as soon as prices decline Among
losing games in America this is the most popular
auI idinfic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

THE WELL WIsHERs of President Noycs, Of
the New Jersey Mutual, will be gratified to know
that their friend is in proper company-a deputy
sheriff has him III charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
OUADRUPLE SH X E L
NEW Y0RK, SUNDAY, MARCH %, 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company run special newspaper
train over Pennsylvania Railroad its connection,
leaving Jersey City ut quarter past tour A. NJ dsy ana
SUNDAY carving the regular edition Of the HERALD far
West as Harrisburg and South Washington, reaching
Phnde phia at quarter six A. NJ. ana Washington ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

DIR. MCGovERN's PLEA for II suspension OF pub
lie Judgment until evidence is adduccd is only
a fair one, and one which every gentleman will
rcUurl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

From orr reports this morning The probabilities
are nat the ,ceatlter IN Ncv York. to-day ,cN be
colder and clomdy, ,riM rain or sn0c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-04

IMPORTANT TO PERSONS VISITING New
YoRK.-One Of the best kept and most
convenient Hotels for Merchants and
others to stop at when in New York is the
Grand Union Hotel, nearly opposite the
Grand Central Depot, kept on the Euro
pean plan--you therefore only pay for
what you get. Everything. is first class,
and prices moderate, adapted to the string
ency of the times, You save the expense
of carriage hire, and by leaving your bag
gage check on the counter of the Hotel
your baggage will be delivered in your
rooms, fifteens minutes after the arriva
of the cars, free of expense. We advise
you to give the Grand Union trial.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-04

DR.. L. de PIasse. a delegate to the
Inter national Lite Saving aud Hygienic
Commission which met at Brussels last
year, makes some suggestions in letter
to the Courier des Flats Unas in regard
to new life saving apparatus which merit
mention NJ de Plasse recommends the
placing of iron rings in the walls of build
ings, en- level with the windows of each
story, on which could be fastened with an
iron hook any ordinary or incombustible
rope He claims that this simple and
inexpensive means OF life saving apparatus,
with some little expense could be made
ornamental as we'll as useful.