davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
TRIMMING
OF ALL KINDS
DONE CHEAP FOR CASH
AT THE METROPOLITAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE


THERE ARE FEW AMONG OUR FAIR READERS
who gladly possess the compile xion. to
be- tho che~rfuncss and elasticity OF spirits
that good health always mpHrts PARRRs iSGKR rosic
will feminine attributes thousands whose
constitutions due functions n
eouects. action the secretions IL
aud regulates the whole female system dissipaes head
and relieves painful periods safely
establishes all the natural functions Buy u bottts
IN srlts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
1T Is BITTER TO REMOVE THAN TO HIDE
co,npiexionai blenishcs Use GLKSK's SULPHUR Soar

1T Is BITTER TO REMOVE THAN TO HIDE
co,npiexionai blemishcs Uss oLESEs suLrmua Soar.
cosmetics
.iirLL's HAIR WHISPER DYx" black brown, SOC
A.-TnE COMMON SYMPTOMS or LIVER COM.
plant ,aow skim coated tongue costivene.s offensive
bIeAt drowsiness headache Persons thus affected may
hs " cured by few Of ScnrScKs MAsDRAkR
PILLS They applicable In all diseases where
Is usually pre- scrbed. while they possess this
ncrcury they purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless.
All druggists sell them.
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY
LisxKSr, which has wrought such wonders Is purely
vegetable preparation 1t crspp In tue limbs and
stomach rheumatism dysentery trothache tbross
bilious collie colds and all kindred maladics
and In the strongest Linimcnt IN the market.
BUY YOUR HATS FROM BURKE PA BROAD
way style aud texture ansursasssd tius silk HAT. s.
II. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 81
Maiden lAnc the OF genuine Az
Paints Roofing Steam Pipe snd Boiler Coverings
xe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
Their bodies have not been recovered.

Aheir oouies nhVe nos UGH reco'eIeu
THE SAVED
Those on board VINO were saved arc;-
HENRI l.. DnooAI' eoior '"V'"sa~
can,otn = NJ STODnARD Of the wrecrino a rm
or paker & stodaard.
HENRY Earl.
1T KING
IT'S impossble. owing 70 the very great surf TO
render any assistance or to visit the wreck of the
Huron.
TON-NAMES OF THE DEAD WHOSE BODIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
.uGUsT LNDGvERsT, coxswain. Antwerp. Bel.

AUGUST LINDGvERST. coxswain. Antwerp Bel.
GUM
FRANK MAY. landsman. New York.
JOSEPH MURPHY, ships cook. Boston.
DOMINIQUE O'DONNELL, ordinary seaman New
York.
THOMAS PRICE, landsman. Augusta, Ca.
J. r. ROBERTSON, yeoman; nativity not re-
corded
ROBERT SAMPSON landsman, Boston
EDWARD TRAINOR, seaman, Philadelphia
MICHAEL TRAlNoR. captain OF alter guard, New
York.
J. W. TwOMEY, coxswain, Cork, Ireland.
HENRY WATERS. second class fireman, Massa.
chusetts.
FRANK WATTS, first class fireman, New York.
ANTONIO WILLIAMS, seaman Malta
OFFICERS PROBABLY LOST.
Commander GEORGE p RYAN. OF Boston.
Lieutenant SIDNEY A. SlM0NS, OF New York.
Lieutenant LAMBERT g. PALMER, OF Maryland
son CT ex-Surgeon General Palmer OF the navy
Master WALTER S. FRENCH, Portland. Ne.
Master JAMES NJ. WIGHT, Detroit. Mich.
Ensign f. ". BANNER, OF Alabama
Surgeon GEORGE S. CULBRETH. OF Delaware.
Paymaster CARY A. SANDERS, OF Philadelphia
Engineer EDMUND OLSON, OF New York.
Cadet Engineer EDMUND W. LOOMS, OF MARY.
land.
Captains Clerk J. DE l.. GARvlN son OF En-
gineer Benjamin r. Garvln. OF Pennsylvania
MEN PROBABLY LOST
First Sergeant WILLIAM TORRANCE, OF Mon.
treal marine.
Corporal OLIVER ADAM, marine.
Corporal JOSEPH J. BURKE marine.
JAMES BROPHY marine. private.
ALEXANDER CAMERON, ma rine, private
WILLIAM CARROLL, marine, private.
STEPHEN J. COFFEY, marine. private.
JOSEPH HANLON, marine, private.
ALEXANDER LYNCH, marine, private
ALEXANDER MURRAY, marine private
JAMES McDEvlrT, marine, private
JOHN ROlIRiCK, marine, private.
PATRICK SHEA. marine, private.
WILLIAM WILKINS, marine, private.
SHIPS COMPANY.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG, seaman, England
ALBERT ALLEN, seaman, Washington, D. G.
Is.
WILLIAM L. BARRETT, second class fireman,
England.
All. vSvIy
National Republican., 1877-12-28
Practical COnciIiation.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat suggests a
new feature of conciliation for the Presi-
dent. 1t says: "Let him declare that the
balance in the Bank Of England does not
belong to the United States, but to the Con-
federacy, and let him organize q grand gift
distribution, with LAMAR, GORDON, BEN
HILL, EvARTs, and CARL SCuURz US q com
mittee to determine who shall participate
If England presents in offset a claim foi
damages inflicted by rebels, and for debts
due by the Confederate government, let Ut
pay it. To do anything else would be tc
work against the era Of good feeling which
is supposed to be dawning over the horizon
The ultimate consequences Of an oflicial
recognition of the Confederacy might not bt
so pleasant as the immediate enthusiasm
which would well up from every Coniederat,
bosom, but the President has gone SO far Out
of his way to recognize the ConIederacy
that step further could not hurt. If he
intends to resume his membership in tn,
party which elected him, of course he will
let the Coniederacy alone, but If he means
to carry on the contest, it would be q very
strong card to play that bank balance fol
Confederate support"
National Republican., 1877-12-28
Not Pleased with the Place.

The Springfield (ohio) Republican, Admin
istration paper, gives place to the following (:
Mr.. James NJ, Miller, who has been at Wash
ington, d. C., several weeks, has returned
here and will probably remain. He thinks
he got inside Of things, to some extent, at the
National Capital, and is not pleased with his
experience, and believes the half has not been
told Of the goings on in that city of politics,
plunder and pushing for place. 1t happened,
on one occasion when he visited the Office OF
General Smith, appointment clerk, that he
met there one-armed soldier, like himself,
formerly Of an Alabama Confederate regiment.
TIE latter was informed that his application
for position was in fair way to be favorably
turned to Mr.. Miller an ex-Union soldier
with the remark: 'Im afraid you are toe
far North, Mr.. Miller"
National Republican., 1877-12-28
Union VS.. Confederate soIdIers.

Not only are honorably discharged Union
soldiers no longer tolerated US subordinates
In Congress. particularly in the House, but
the National Administration seems to have
adopted the practice of passing snch men by
as one Of its means ofassuring the South that
1t is in earnest in its efforts to pacify the old
rebel spirit by removing all offensive objects
fran its sight The records of tho splendid
Union victories once embazoned on the folds
Of the Federal iag arc to be removed for the
same purpose, and all military publications Is
sued by the Government are to be purgcd of
like offensive matter. Such is the result of
the new rule, and now the Washington RE-
PUBLICAN tells us that the District Commis-
sioners, inspired by the policy of the admins
tration, are carefully excluding Union soldiers
from all positions In their gift, and replacing
them with ex-C0nlederate unrepentants. The
facts thus briefly stated ought soon to make a
solid North, and they wilLs-Har1isJurg Teie-
gPdph
National Republican., 1877-12-28
The PllylIOxera.

Governor Irwin Of California, has received from
Count d'Adhemar and NJ. O, Barret, OF France, a
letter conveying the processes discovered by these
for the destruction Of the phylloxera. These pro-
cesses have been officially tested in The Medoc De-
partment and found to be eihcaclous In destroying
the pests. Here is The formula; - ,r
First process-Guano dissolved In lime water
salted to two degrees aerometeT.
Second prOcess.-Sulphuret Of potassium dis
solved In lime water, salted TO two degrees aerom
eter; two Kilograms sulphuret Of potassium TO the
cnbic meter OF water tan excess OF sulphuret o
potassium Is not inJuriousl The second process Il
tiHo name OF sulphO carbonate OF potassa, AM
which has been authorized by the experimenting
commission appointed by the French goyernmen
as the only eitcaclOus one.
Manner Of using lt.--A tube OF the system Thorn
ten is used 10 inject the liquid to the roots Of th
vine for the plants, rub them with brush o.
sponge dipped In the poisonous liquid. This rem
edy Is very economical aud lnoifcnsiys 10 thOs,
using it.-San EaRcise0 FOst, Dec, II.
National Republican., 1877-12-28

WE see 1t stated that Mr.. HAYES on
Sunday told a reporter of the Cincinnati
Enquirer variety of things Of more or less
interest. There was nothing, perhaps, very
novel in the suggestion that there was no
serious objection in the Presidential mind
TO silver dollar provided it is an honest
one; butit is important, and worth knowing,
that Mr.. HAYES is endeavoring to calculate
whether tho reconciliation of the 4123
grains dollar-the dollar of our daddies-
will not bring it up to gold in value. 1t is
not stated whether or not if he becomes
satisfied that silvertiollar becomes ofequal
value with gold dollar he will approve
the remonetizing of silver. This is what
the gold worshippers fear. If silver and
gold are brought TO the same value, the oe-
cupation Of the gold speculator will be gone.
Hence these tears.
National Republican., 1877-12-28

IT should be source OF much satisfaction,
end no doubt is, to every sincere and true
Republican, that the unpleasantness that
had so long existed between Senators
BLAINE and CoNKLING has come to an end,
and that the entente eordiais has been fully
established between them. To the enemies
Of the Republican interest Of the country,
however, this fact brings gall and worm
wood. The wry faces made lby them and
lukewarm Republicans over it cannot wipe
out the fact, disagreeable as II may be
70 their feelings
National Republican., 1877-12-28

President of Q suspicion that will otherwise
become Confirmation strong as proof Of
Holy Writ"
Whether combined in the terms IA bar
gain or not, IL has become . matter of his
tory that the President astonished the ma
tion by doing, in the formation of his Cabi-
net what no other Republican Executive
had ever done. He took one Of his
Cabinet Ministers from the Demo
cratic party. Tho appointment
of Mr.. KEY, who boasted In his own State
soon after his appointment that he was a
Democrat and nothing else, to the postal
portfolio, filed every Republican in the
land, except, perhaps, the high contracting
parties to the bargain, with astonishment
and pain. This was followed by the deser-
ton of CHAMBERLAIN and PACKARD, both
of whom had as good title to their Offices as
the President has to the one he now occupies.
This act struck q pang of anguish to the heart
of the Republican party, for it was regarded
as gross and cruel wrong, whose evil conse.
quences could not be measured. This
strange proceeding, which cannot be ac-
counted for upon any upright hypothesis
has been followed by long series Of acts in
which tho Republican party has been be.
trayed and the Democratic party built W
throughout the entire South.
Take, for instance, the State of Tennessee
which Mr.. KEY had recently represented
as Democrat in the United States Senate
and there we find an exemplifcation of the
betrayal of the Republican party. Th'
post-ofiice at Memphis was in charge of ,
capable, upright, and faithful deputy, (th'
postmaster being an invalid,) who was I
true and staunch Republican. The peopl,
asked for the appointment Of this deputy t.
the position Of postmaster, and by ever,
principle Of civil-service reform he was en-
titled to it, but Mr. KEY decided to put I
blatant Democratic rebel in his place. Thei
again the marshalship of that State wa
given to rebel Democrat, who had left tn
State, and had become resident of Illinois
when there were plenty Of capabl
and honest Republicans in the Stat
to fill the trust Other appoint
ments in other States, given 70 Demo.
Gratis, in violation of every principle of party
consistency and honor, can be accounted fol
only as part of the bargain by which thu
Democrats were induced to withdraw thcil
opposition to Mr.. HAYES election as Presi
dent.
But enough of this sickening subject for
the present Read Mr.. CHANDELIERS letter
carefully study the proofs and circumstance:
adduced in support of its statements, and
then decide if the peculiarities of Nj
HAYES administration find solution in any
other way than in the belief that the bar
gain was made rs stated, and that they are
the legitimate fruit of an arrangement tina
honors neither the country nor the contract
ing parties.
National Republican., 1877-12-28
Fallen from Grace.

Secretary SHERMAN has not always held
to his present views relating to the sacred
character of our bonds, but formerly put
his trust somewhat in greenbacks as very
proper currency with which to redeem the
national bonded debt. He now insists that
after gold.has greatly increased its purchas-
ing power by it's scarcity, II must be used
in the payment of our bonds. In view Of
his present attitude, We desire to hold up to
him the mirror of his opinions in 1858, that
he may sec how greatly he has changed in
less than decade. We apprshend that he
will scarcely know himself when he reads
the following letter which he wrote to A.
MANN, jr, of Brooklyn, N. Y, on the sub
ject of paying the five-twenty bonds in
greenbacks It will trouble him, we opine
" make former times shake hands with
latter" But here is his letter:
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON March 20, 1865.
DEAR SIR; was glad to receive your let
ter. Ny personal interests are the same as
yours, but, like you, do not intend to be in.
huenced by them. My construction Of the law
is the result of careful examination, and feel
quite sure an impartial court would confirm II
II the case should be tried before court i
send you my views, a. fully stated In speech.
Your idea that we propose to repudiate or vio-
late promise when we offer to redeem the
principal" in legal tenders Is erroneous. /
think the bond-holder violates his promise
when he refuses to take the same kind OF
money be paid for the bonds. If the case Is to
be tested by the law, am right; If its to be
tested by JAY CooKE's advertisements, am
wrong hate repudiation or anything like
is right for fear of undeserved epithets. II
under the law as 1t stands the holders of 5-2Cs
can only be paid in gold, the bond. holder can
demand only the kind Of money he paid, then
he is u repudiator and extortioner to demand
money more valuable than he gave.
Truly yours, JOHN SHERMAN.
National Republican., 1877-12-28
THE BEAUTY OF CRETAN WOMEN
Ugly Homes Outside Made Pleasant Inside
by Model Mothers and Wives.

KnALEPA, Crete, Oct. IA Cretan village
is a strange looking place. All the dwellings are
alike In ugliness, oblong In form, with walls Of
rough stone and fiat roof destitute of parapets and
chimneys. One Of two arches are thrown across
the length Of the cottage TO support the roof which
consists of tenacious clay few inches deep laid on
pieces of bark. and rolled flat-let antiquaries
shudder-with the drums OF marble columns. In
Askypho tho heavy snow storms which occur
there make It unsafe to carry up the buildings
higher than one story, and they certainly have q
most miserable exterior.
But the comfort within doors depends al
Askypho as everywhere else, not on tho architect
but on the lady Of the house, and the wives of
sphnkia rank high among their sex. They are
conspicuous for their beauty. Their dark eyes are
large aud lustrous. their features arc delicately
Senss her modes Their ssse s
graceful as the does.
hut though possessed Of uncommon personal
charms, their attention is by no mclns confined
TO the toilet Everything which their homes con.
tain Is the work Of their own hands. The cloth of
the husbands jacket and fez OF the wool Of The
sheep he tends is dyed. spun, and woven by the
hands of his faithful wife. She II is-who makes
his garments fTon the cotton plant which grows
waste is from the sllkworm which feeds upon the
mulberry trees; the mats and tapestries whose
bright designs taken from the pattern book oftrad
ton alone, give his home cheerful air. are the
work Of her industrious loom, and many more
objects that an incompetentto to enuncrate are due
W uuuIlHg
II was these same Sphskian women who only
ten years ago were. with their HELPLESS children
hunted from mountain to mountain, outraged and
murdered. In the cottage of my guide, though the
owner was by no means chief among his people
the tabecloth, the napkins, the sheets all OF them
homemade, were bordered with Cretan lace; the
pillow ease was u single piece Of the same rich
material; the counterPane was. 80 gorgeous with
many colors that did not refrain from expressing
my admiration Of It, YES" said my host, my
wife Is Of a very good family, and knows the old
fashioned ways of weaving which her mother
taught her."
the cottage itself consisted Of moderate sized
room with gallery for sleeping In, and tive very
small ones, Of which the larger was the kitchen.
The walls were not even whltewashed. and the
floor was of mud yet the spirit that reigned there
reconciled one to all. l dined with great zest of
English plates which are priced there us much as
japanese crockery Is in England; but without
wine, not drop OF which was 10 be found In any
OF the seven Villages significant fact. The wife
waited on us, for conJugal respect is strictly en-
forced, while even suspected infdelity is punished
with death. II is easy TO believe how such peo-
pie hate and despse any one. be he caimakhm or
be he "milordi," who attempts to introduce the
vices of Western Europe into their mountain re-
treats
National Republican., 1877-12-28


THERE is now no doubt that there Is to be q
ternal taxes Of the Government. Whether
the revision will be for better or for worse
time alone can determine. There is well.
grounded opinion that too much tinkerinp
with taxation is productive Of more evil than
good to the country. What is most needed Il
a settled, well.deined system. The country
has too much legislation on this, rs on Other
subjects. But some of our Legislators think
that the time is ripe for another new departure
or, to speak more strictly, perhaps for q return
to systems which were departed from q few
years ago for the renewal Of the income tax
and o return to the taxation Of tea and .coffes
will be no new thing, only old schemes re.
vived. The repeal Of the income tax was urged
on the ground that it was unjust, that it was
SO inquisitorial as to be obnoxious to the spirit
of republican institutions, that II gave rise to
great deal of perjury, &c. The repeal Of the tax
on tea and coffee was urged mainly on the
ground that 1t was a tax on the poor and a
great burden on the consumer. IL Is claimed
now that the premises were erroneous in both
cases. So far as tea and coffee were concerned
these articles were not cheapened by the re-
moval Of the tax, and it is believed that taxing
these articles and restoring that on incomes
will allow of the removal of burdens In other
directions so that the country will be the
gamer all round. In any event, whatever leg
islation is proposed should be well and care
fully considered. What is wanted is a fixed
law, so that there will be no excuse for propos-
ing change at nearly every session of Con-
uress
National Republican., 1877-12-28
! CALIFORNIA xILIIoNA1REs.
Tho Donanza Kings and Their Ways Z

Tho Bonanza Kings and Their ways Of
Life.
There are my men IN San Francisco worth
from 100000 to s25,oooooo. Flood. oBrien,
Mackay, and Fair. the bonanza mon, represent ono
hundred millions Of money, already accumulated,
with the possibility otpntold millions under their
feet rs they walk over the lower levels Of the "vr.
ginia Consolidated" tho california" and the
"Ophir' mines. "Ophir." like a Kentucky ham
boiled In burgundy grows richer as II Is cut deeper
down and nearer the bone. Leland Stanford,
Charles Crockcr and David D. Cotton, tho Central
Pacific Railroad builders and principal owners
are worth from s5Oo00os 10 s2o,ooo,ooo apiece
Lucky" Baldgin once livery stable keeper. .sworc
lately on the witness stand he did not know
whether he was worth 100000 or 3l0.0o0000 The
| silver wedding Of Mr. and Mrs; Crocker was eels.
| the magnificent fete given In Paris TO Grant BY
Mrs. Mackay, another BONANZA lady. Cookers
palace In San Francisco Is storehOuae OF splen-
dor. The floors. walls aud ceilings are OF fine woods,
marbles and rare ffescoes, rich tapestries soften
the sound, and the feet fall nolselessy on Aubus
son carpets woven abroad in single pieces TO it the
apartment Here the the guests, TO the number Of
Eve hundred were received by the host and hostess
| amid singing birds mulc tropical plants, and now
ers and the rarest most delicate vinnds. In order
probably, not to wound the feelings Of friends
whose fortunes range from only ss.ooOOoo down TO
q bergariy millionaire, the cards expressly an
nounced mo presents" Tho host made speech
and told the poverty. stricken throng around him
how he and his wife had came to California
twenty-five years ago. and both kept store for 9
living. and lived over the shop. IL they would
and lucky, they might one day. In the harvest o.
| twenty millions
National Republican., 1877-12-28
How is This For Conciliatione

The Meridian (diss.l Mercury says that
New York nominations. 1t was in gratitude
for Hayes Southern policy, which has stood
between us and the deluge, even rs . strong
levee on the great Father of Waters keeps
back the turbid deluge which otherwise
would rush over and devastate the land, and
subsiding, leave pestilential sink behind
Gratitude is q noble virtue. We surely ought
to be grateful to Hayes even for giving us the
protection it is his duty to give, in these de.
generate days. Soft soap Is good for the Presi.
dent, doubtless. We are for Senator Lamsr's
soft soap, but lest his figuntive leveo might
give way under the pressure, we are foI
Hooker's amendment to the army bill, too, or
we want the House Of Representatives to hold
Mr.. Hayes while Mississippi and Georgia
Senators soft soap him all over.
National Republican., 1877-12-28
The Prince Of swindlers.

ban rrhnCiscO SnfOnlcie.l
The excitement over the Paraf bubble has not
subsidized In Santiago de Chile. The celebrated
alchemst still languishes In Jail. Declarations Of
several persons have been taken, and prima Jdcis
case Of swindling has been made out Parafs
counsel has been refused permission 10 visit bis
client by the Judge. He appealed from the de-
cison 10 the supreme Court and has also protested
against Parars imprisonment, on the ground that
to judge whether crime has been committed II
Is first necessary to ascertain whether the alleged
discovery Of the prisoner Is q fact or no. which
was not yet known. The public prosecutor has
demanded that certain letters he added TO the
papers in the case proving that Paraf was prosecuted
for similar wndling in the United States, and that
he was horsewhippcd and driven from this cQun-
try A shower Of lawsuits Is pending, instituted by
purchasers ofsharcs 10 recover their money, the
ground that, the alleged discovery being untrue,
There was no consideration given, and that conse.
quently the sales were void. II said that some OF
the suits have been compromised. One Laxard, q
friend Of Paraf was arrested and after few hours
confinement was discharged, as the evidence was
insufficient for committal. Several sscrhos have
been published In the case Of Senior Vial against
Don Diego sut for the recovery Of ss0oOo paid for
one share In the Paraf business from which u ap-
about as rapidly as he had gained ft-giving, lend
Ing, and squandering In the true spendthrih style.
Ono Of his gifts was $4,000 to Paraf himself who
spent It,
the biggest thing out Is what the druggists term
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup; its ssle Ia enormous, and
II has never been known to fail. Price, IS cents.
National Republican., 1877-12-28
The Newest Thing In w.ddings.

The newest thing In weddings took place at
Aurelia, town on tho Iowa division of the
Illinois Central, few days ago. The con.
ductor Of freight train, W. II. Reynolds,
stopped his train, jumped off, went into the
depot, was married TO Miss Jennie DEMO, who
was in waiting with her friends, placed his bride
in the cabooss aud started his train again.
The arrangements were so complete, the knot
so swiftly tied, and the bride aud groom so
self-contained that none Of the train men had
any suspicion of what had occurred.-Roek
Island (IH.) Weekly Union.