davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

Marshal MacMahon, as reported by the
organ Of the Duke De Broglie, now pirates
of the necessity of resistance to the will Of
the country out Of regard to "honor, dig
nifty and duty" It appears that the Mar
shal wishes it to be understood that his
temper and acts have lately been concilia-
tory, but that the Chamber has met his con-
ciliatory disposition with defiance and in
suit, and that now he must resist. Why
was he conciliatory? Perhaps because he
thought his constitutional duty required it.
But does the failure Of the Chamber to deal
in soothing spirit with his personal vani-
ties change his constitutional duty? He
seems to fancy that his obligations to the
constitution may be put on or off like q
garment. All the news of to-day indicates
that his cancellation" amounts to his hav-
ing relinquished the De Broglie Ministry
only to accept one more distinctly reaction
ary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
The spanish Dineren tial Duties.

The documentary history of the recent
furry incident to a sudden increase in the
rate of tonnage duties levied on Spanish
ships in American ports convicts our gov
eminent OF laundering through inconsid-
crate haste. In taking steps to enforce the
charge of an increased rate against certain
nations the government inquired what M
tions had treaties with us which accorded
to our ships the terms extended to the most
favored nations ; and it found that Spain
was not one of the number Hence it levied
upon her ships the increased rate.
But our own law pointed out that
there was another condition of exemption
from that inc creased rate besides the existence
Of such q treaty. This condition was that
the President of the United States should be
satisfied that any determinations against
our ships which might have been formerly
made had been set aside. On that ground
Spanish ships were regarded by our law
when the new administration came in. and
the presumption was, Therefore, that the
President had been satisfied as the law re-
quired. Instead of acting on that presump-
ton until inquiry was made our administra-
ton went ahead in the clumsiest and most
discourteous way to compel q new satisfac-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

This is likely to be an exciting day in the
Senate, but, for aught we can see, the de-
bate'and parliamentary maneuvres will be
an expenditure of valuable time to no pur-
pose. The republicans have no longer any
hope that Sharon will return, and the re-
turn of such Of their absent Senators as
are paired would make no difference. The
contest has to be fought between the
same Senators who were arrayed against
each other on Thursday, the day Of adjourn
ment 1t is understood that Conover
and Patterson will vote with the demo-
Gratis to seat Butler and with the re-
publicans to seat Kellogg. If they adhere
to this purpose it makes no real difference
which Of the two cases may come up first.
Butler will certainly be admitted and Kel-
logg will certainly be admitted, and with
an addition Of one to each side the Senate
will stand precisely MS it does at present.
The admission Of Kellogg first would not
give the republicans a majority against
Butler with Conover and Patterson both
voting for him; nor would the admission OF
Butler first give the democrats majority
vote for him according to their declared in
tenton. It makes no real difference
to the democrats whether Butler is seated
by q majority of two, as he will be if his
case comes up first, or by majority of one,
us will happen if his case follows that OF
Kellogg reversal of the order of proceed
ing affects the real interest of the repub-
licans just as little, and it is of no practical
consequence whether Kellogg gets in by a
majority OF two, majority of one or by
tie, which would secure him the casting
vote Of the Vice President. This reasoning
goes on the assumption that Patterson and
Conover mean what thoy say, and will both
vote for Butler and both for Kellogg.
But if Patterson should be surrendered
by Judge Humphreys and sent home to
South Carolina as prisoner, the order Of
precedence will make q real difference. If
he should be delivered up after the admis-
sion of Butler the vote on Kellogg would
then result in tie, which is just as good
for the republicans as majority. But if
Kellogg's case comes mp first, and Pat
terson should thereupon be sent away,
there would again be tie and it would be
in the power of the Vice President to keep
Butler out. We may, therefore, expect a
persistent struggle on the question of pre-
cedence unless the decision Of Judge Hum
phreys in Patterson's case should take away
the motive. He has reached his decision,
but has not yet declared it. It would not
become him to hold it back with O view to
influence political results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

repairs within so short time? The fact
that new propeller. had to be put in proves
the worthlessness Of the first. How did it
happen that worthless propeller was put
into new ship? How did it happen that
a rotten mast was found in her, which also
had to be replaced? Was the worthless
propeller o specimen of her machinery !?
Was the rotten mast sample of her timbers?
1t seems strange that vessel built only
three years ago and certified to be
of the first quality should so soon have
needed reconstruction. Investigation may
be difficult now that she lies o wreck at the
bottom of the sea, but in spite of what the
waves may conceal a good deal may be
learned by examination Of the workmen
employed in her construction and in the
recent repairs Charges were freely made
against the Navy Department under the late
administration, and its new head is IN
derstood to have been engaged for several
months in examining the conduct OF his
predecessor. The loss of the Huron opens
now line Of inquiry, and if Secretary
Thompson hesitatcs to do his duty Con-
gress must take the subject in hand. Per-
haps Congressional investigation may be
advisable in any event, rs the Secretary has
too many other duties to give it the requi-
site time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tho following Americans registered at tho HERALD
Bureau in Paris yesterday
A. A. Plant, Brooklyn, Grand Hotel
Marx Darcmberg, ST. Louis Maison Lahuo.
Robert Lockhart, New York, Hotel dc Patience
D. ~ Morrison and wife, Brooklyn, splcnd,dc Hotel
j. H. Weaver, Brooklyn, No. 81 boulevard Hauss-
mann.
b. N Farrcn and wife. Greonfeld Mass, Hotel
Chatham
Lieutenant Tatten, United States Navy, Hotel des
Capucnes.
John I. Cobb and wife, Name, Hotel do Londres ct
New York.
Mrs J. A. Davis, New Jersey, No 50 Boulevard
Haussasnn.
c. d. Massey ana MISS Massey, Cleveland, No. 81
Boulevard Haussmann
Il. Kropieiflcr ana family. aud Mrs. Mary A. Work,
Drooklyp, No. Impasse Mazagrin
London Fun:-''smith taitcr telling regular one
cr)-I assure you, Jones, II hadnt.secu IL myself
wouldn't have believed H. Jones' Ha-h'm--wcll
you know, didn't see IT,"
GIVE the coal man chance.
Carlyle believes IN the Russians
A great deal OF cheese is old frontage.
Murat Hastead resembles Marshal MacMahon
Mr.. Darwin has now got a tail-D. G Ito his
name.
Darwin lives away from tho world In hts quiet home
In Kent.
Mr.. Talmago IS about to abandon round dances In
the pulpit
Mr.. saukoy is thirty-scvcn, aud Is ready to walt
awhile Tor heaven
sherry, We sorry to learn from tho Boston
Bulletin, is tho horn OF tbo huntsman.
Mr.. Grcgoire de willamov, Secretary Of the Russian
Legation at Washington, Is at Tho Everett House.
Tyndal believes with Carlyle that The universe has
its life and direction ike from within. and not
like clock from without
Faraday ut certain period OF mis- career IN science,
was so convinced his Of Isolation that he for
inaliy renounccd dining out.
Sandu2ky tohio) Journal :-"Stanlcy has most nobly
earned tho gratitude Of a civilized people who take
nm interest in geographical Developments"
General Batter said:"Lc, Us not part as strangers.
Let us be kind OF brother and sister 10 each other"
Then no sat OH The horse block and looked down at
tho moon.
Itch In It's most artistic and most humorous moods
represents lady calling oh artist or musician
with necessary maid discrcetly and quietly knitting
| IN the background
.sWhen Boston girl accepts lover she Gays.
Beams IT'S you, yes. n-NEw YORK HERALD. "Whcn
New York girl accepts lover she says. Gents IT'S
| you. yes ~ Boston Advertiser.
Louisville Courier. Journal 81 Western paper tells
us that the Indian name editor Is Worack che
| r,sh.ha-ha-han, which means, OLDHAM ho Wears
Out.tho. Base ont Pantaloonx Thcn the name
| of an cditor's wifc must DO Old Woman Who Halt
solcs-wo.racg- IA. cho rish- Pantaoons"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

Four arbitrations were provided for by
the treaty of 1871 between the United
States and Great Britain for the settlement
of troublesome differences between the two
countries Several old scores were directly
liuuidated by the treaty but the arbitra-
tons werc contrivcd for the determination
of points of fact on important and various
topics that seemed to require the organza-
ton of judicial tribunals. One was for the
determination of the Alabama claims; a
second was for the determination Of claims,
other than the Alabama claims, made by the
citizens of either country against the gov
eminent Of the other country third was
for the settlement OF the San Juan boundary
dispute, and the fourth was for the
determination of the value of the fishery
privileges conveyed to the United States by
the treaty of 1871. Our government has
had no reason to complain of the results of
the other arbitrations and if the present
verdict is less agreeable to us than those
rendered at Geneva and Berlin it is of
course fully equal to them in its obliga-
ton The treaty declared 1.-THE inhabi-
tants Of the United States shall have the
liberty to take fish of every kind, except
shell fish, on the sea coasts and shores and
in the bays, harbors and creeks of
the provinces OF Quebec, Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick, and the colony of Prince
Edward Island and Of the several islands
thereunto adjacent, without being restricted
to any distance from the shore, with per-
mission to land on said coasts for the pur-
pose Of drying their nets and curing their
fish," This privilege was conveyed to US,
and question arose MS to what il was
worth what we should pay for it. One OF
the arbitrations was created to determine
| TINT point. 1t has put the price at
SIS, 500, 900, and the payment is due within
one year, and will be made without grimace
and as matter of course. Nq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
Oakley Hall at Boston.

Boston is fond of the wild exhilarntion
and extravaganza OF lecture. Indulgence
in lectures is species of debauchery into
which she throws herself with all the fran
tic impulse Of nature unused to restraint.
AS is the opium habit or the cocktail habit
with ordinary humanity, so is the lecture
habit with that Athenian public. Conse-
quently Mr. Hall, in going to Boston with a
lecture which he delivers tonight, plays
upon the weaknesses Of the Bostonese and
may take the place by storm. But let him
beware how he adopts the fancy they have
there that when he has once conquered Bos-
ton the rest Of the world is easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26


Ministry win to-day ask tho Chamber Of Deputies to
vote the Budget
DE cAssA0SAc AT HIS OLD WORK
The Tays exhorts President MacMahon to
tnue the struggle with visor. II sas there is
Of Instruction, issuing from the cutters Of
certain large town.
NEW BoSAPARTisT SENATOR
The Senate has elected NJ Grandperret (Ronapartistl
life Senator previous election OF N. Grandperrst
had boon annullod on account OF an error in the
count.
ENGLAND AND the sAxDwIcH IsLASpa
The Standard announces that tho acquisition Of Q
harbor and coaing station In the Sandwich Islands
having greatly increased tho influence OF the United
States In the Pacific has been considered advisable
that British man.of-war shall always be detached
to represent tho British Nag these islands.
OUR FLAG ABROAD.
The United States steamer Monongahela has arrived
at Alexandria. Egypt, on her way TO China.
BRITISH BARK ASHORE.
The British bark Enchansress. Captain McCsrty re-.
ported as having arrived at Glasgow October 80 from
Newcastle N. B., recently sailed, is ashore In Rothe
say Bay. Tugs are endeavoring to get her OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

TIE SERMONS YESTERDAY were unusually
able nd interesting. Professor Adler preached
on the religion of humanity DR.. Hepworth on
rationalism and belief and Mr.. rockingham on
the riches of life. Mr.. Talnagc spoke in n char
acterstc way on the Christians inheritance,
and idolatry was torcbly treated by DR.. Chaplin
Many interesting sermons were preached in the
churches of the several other denominations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

wAsHIsGros, Nov Is, 1871.
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION AGAIN--AL~
LEGGED ILLEGALIrY IN COUNTING THE SOUTH
CAROLINA vorE-1ALK or APPEALING 10
THE COURTS.
The following was left at the ofnco OF the HERALA
this evening Its purpose does not seem to be very
clear
To rHx EDITOR OF HRnALp:-
Enclosed you will ind paragraph something sinh
lar 10 what will appear in The New YORK TIMES and
other papers tomorrow. rhe osrtilcate OF the
South Carolina Secretary Of State was furnished
me by Judge Mackey, OF that State. now
stopping IN this city. Il is known that Mr. Tildea
conferred with tho South Carolina authorities
relative to this and other matters pertaining
election OF 1876 and 1pon information thus OBJ
,aiGcd that he determined TO tcst the question as y
the Presidential tile IN tho courts You may The
}. IL. PHILLIPS, OF LouisIanA
The following IL the paragraph ALLUDED to-
II is rumorcd here tonight that additional complI.
CATIONS relative the Presidential question likely
vote south Carolina Tho Returning Board of that
state counted all the votes the counties Of
PRESIDENTIAL clectcrs, and included them in their
statement OF the result Of tho eicc-
ton ~ said counties II there was
tors, there must have bcon valid election for men,
bers TO the House OF Representatives, sncc thoy werc
voted Tor the same ticket with the Presidential
Electors At the same election and by toe same voters
Thus It Enthusiastically appears that Hayes only oo-
tanned majority ovor IiIdcn IN South Carolina By
the counting Of the Edgcneld and Laurcns votes,
which were thrown out by The radical Re-
turning Board so far as Tho State officers
and members 10 the Legislature we're concerned II
Will thus be seen that unless the members 70 tha
House OF Representatives, from EdgohcId and Lauroni
counties legally clcctca, Mr.. Hayes was no more
entitled TO tho South Carolina electoral vote than h<
was TO that OF Louisiana. In support OF the above
statement tho following certificate OF tho Secretary a
State OF South Carolina Is submitted, based ths
record or tho proceedings of tho Board OF state Can.
vassers-
lcory.J
STATE SoUrH CAROLINA I
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF SrArA
Il. N. Sims, Secretary OF State, do hereby coruiy
that appears from tho records Of this ONCE that In
determining the number OF tho late gen.
cra election, held November 7, 1870, the Board oil
State Canvasscrs Tor south Carolina did count the
votes OF tho counties OF Edgcncd aud LaureDs Tor
Presidential doctors ana State oiicsrr, bat nos Tor
memUcrs Of the General Assembly.
Witness my hand and the seal OF tho State, ~
Columbia, this l2th day OF November, A. ID. 1917, ana
In tho 102d year OF American independence
X. n SINS, Secretary Of StatA
Seal Of the Stata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

THERE Is SPEcK of war down in Missis-
Sippi-not over the negro, the outraged politicians
will be sorry to hear, but in regard to some
government timber stolen from the public lands
The United States marshas have been roughly
handled by the woodsmen, and a revenue cutter
has been sent on with reinforcenents from New
Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

where we have warned the mill owners of
New England to prepare for heavy freshets
aud to carefully watch the dams. Reports
state that the trains have been stopped by
the floods along the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and that the Ohio and Tennessee
rivers are steadily rising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

LOVERS OF CHURCH Music will be interested
III the engagements for the coming year else
where printed AS in other branches Of business
the compensation Of church chors has been
largely reduced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

STASLgY's VIVID DEscRIPTIo,, Of his pcrilous
Journey down the Congo and Of the appalling
dangers that bcset him on every side is calcu
lated to impress the reader " it'll correct idea
Of the character of the great river and of the
wild inhabitants Of the country it travcrscs.
Mr.. Du Chaillus letter Of generalization on
SANKEY'S wonderful escapes from death is a
tribute which comes gracefully from ono whose
own experiences have taught him TO appreciate
the perils OF Stanleys remarkable undertaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

UNION SQUARE rHEATRE-TnK MoraSR's sxcRxr
EAGLE rHEATRE-PHr PAYy
wALLAcKs THgATRE-FALsx sHAxx.
BOOTHS rHEATRE-Iiir vAs wISxL1.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CLEOPATRA
GRAND OPERA HOUSE -RosEpALE
Yirrm AVENUE rHEATKE-tvApSx
PARK rIEATRE-IIoRSkr's Axsr
NEW YORK AQUARIUM -Tnn OCTOPUS
NIBLOS GAKDEN-Tnx DRUSKARDs HoxE.
THEATRE coxIQUg-vANisrY.
oILMoRE'S GARDEN-LoxDos Clncus MKSAcRnIx
BOwEKY THEATRE-FRA DiAvoLo.
0ERMANIA THEATaE-Dix GRILLE
OLYMPIC THEATRE Variety.
TONY PASToR's-vARiErY.
MEADE's NUGGETS uALL-TnR NUGGETS BABY SHOW.
THE NEW AMERICAN observation-disclosures
BRYAN1'S OPERA Housk-MissrrxLsY.
TIvOLI THEAfRE-yAnigry.
EGYPTIAN HALL--vAaiErY rfr
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrKELs. eeHt ong 81 fG
COLUMBIA OPERA noCsl:-yaaInrY o,ast
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MusIc-Tas suAucmKAux
NEW PARK THEATRE. RRookLyN--EAsy.
WOODS THEATRE, BAooKLYn -Ton.ALL.ALosxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

From our reports m,s morning the probabil,-
mes are that The heather in Ne,c York and its NJ
einiiy today ,riH be ,ra,m and cloudy, Nth light
rains. On Tuesday The same conditions ,ciN prob
nbtv preruii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

GREAT BRITAIN has cast her covetous eyes ON
the guano island, Morant Gays, off Jamaica.
As Mr.. Evarts has recognized the rights of the
American discovcrer there is a long diplomatic
correspondence ahead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

TIE WEATuER.-Thc uniem of the two prin-
cipal depressions which have been within the
field Of observation east Of the Rocky Noun
tsins has caused the formation of large area
Of low barometer the central districts
from the lakes to the Gulf This has neces
sarily produced diminnt.on of the wind forces
attendant the separate storm centres, but
creates the conditions favorable for the organi-
cation of another great storm A depression
advancing from the southwestward has now
Joined the low area, and the pressure is falling
very low in the Mississippi Valley. Still another
depression is moving eastward from Montana
and will, undoubtedly. add still more 10 the
probability Of continuance OF bad weather.
The development Of the row storm will be
brought about by the eastward advance Of the
high area that must now be approaching from
the Rocky Mountain region. The low pressure
will become enclosed In narrower space
md the marginal winds will again commence
to increase in violence until the true cyclonic ac-
tivitv is produced. The indications Of this re-
suit urc already very marked westward Of the
Ailcghanies. Rains have continued along the
Middle Atlantic coast and over the lakes. They
havc commenced on the New England coast and
IN the Southwest, but in tho latter district VIII
be Of brief duration. Destructive Hoods have
bcen reported from tho Southern central and
coast States. 1t is probable that heavy SHOWS
will fall in tile lake and central districts when
tho temperature falls, the atmosphere Is
charged with humidity. The probability Of
.,anvcroua floods In the New England rivers is
also very decided. RESERVOIRS and mn dams
shos.ld he carefully prepared to stand cx'raof-
.,;unrx IN Iaw- Ynrk and It's Vicinity
tosiay tic weather will be ciondy anu WARM
With light rains. On Tuesday the Same con-
dilions will probably prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26
WITH SUPPLEM MT,
------ -
NEW YORK. MONDAY, NOVEMBER &c. 1877.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-Io
insstre he proper classification of advertisements
il is absolutely necessary that they be handed in
before eight o'clock erc,y creniag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

THE OLD VETERANS of 1912 were kept in
their quarters yesterday by the storm, but will
to-day appropriately commemorate the retreat
Of the British nnety-four years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

ACCORDING TO Our COLUMBUS (Ohio) corre-
Spondence, all the leading democratsin the State,
and many who are not leaders, want to succeed
Stanley Matthews.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

THE FUNERAL of Charles Paieger, one of the
1S40 French republicans driven into exile by
Louis Napoleon, took place yesterday on Staten
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-26

SAMOA Is AMBITIOUS of becoming an indcpen-
dent nation, and has sent an ambassador to WASH
ington to ask us to make a treaty Of commerce
with her
La crónica., 1877-12-15
Direotorio del correo.

Para las estaciones de San Francisco,
del Este, del Norte y de la Costa Zero
carril Pacffco del Sur-Llega q las 2:2O
de la tarde; SO clerra q la 1910 de la
tarde. Las cartas que Sc deseen registrar
deberan ser ~presentadas antes de las lI:3O
de la mahana.
Inea de San Diego-San Diego Y esta-
clones intermedias; llega q las 9:2O A. M;
Sc cierra q las $3.50 P. NJ.
sur de AriZona--Tucson Yuma, Arizo-
na City y e%staciones .-Servi-
clio diario. Llega a las 10:4O A. M; sale q
la 1:40 p. NJ.
Norte de Acknowledgment, Wicken-
burg y estaciones intermedias-Cada dia
alternado comenzando ell 30 de Mayo.
Llega q las l0:40 A. M; Sc cierra d las
l:40 P. M.
san Bernardino y estaciones interme-
dias-Diario-San Gabriel, Ell Monte,
Riverside etc.; llega q las lO:40 de la ma
mana; las balJas Sc cierran q la I:40 de
la tarde.
Wilmington y Estaciones intermedias-
Lega q las $500 de la mahana Cierra q
las 1920 de la tarde.
santa M0nica-nlega q las S:55 de la
maflana; cierra q las 4,4O de la tarde.
Cerro Gordo, Lone Pine y Havflah-
Liega los Lines, Microbes y Viernes q las
z:20 de la tarde; sale los Lines, Mierco-
les y Sabados; sc cierra q la l2:40 de la
tarde.
Orden postal para ell Interior y ell Ex-
tanjero-La o1cina estara alberta de las
8 de a malana q las 5 de Ia tarde, excep-
to los Domingos
Los Domingos la oficina permanecera
alberta durante una bora, desde las $40
q las 4:l0 de Ia tarde.
Col. DUNKELBERGER,
Director de Correos.