davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
OBITUARY.



Tho latest malls from England announce that Mr. W.
T.. Frost II. A., whose pretty pictures OF nymphs,
syrens and heroes OF antique legends very
popular. died ON tho 4th He was said born
al wandsworth in September, 1Sl0 Showing artistic
tastes be introduced EIy, who did his Lost 10
ncp HIN, and recon mended him 10 become pupil In
the school Mt Sass, which oil the best then
existing. He studied under this instructor for three
years. and also At the Brrsh Museum and those who
familiar with the subject observed that the CON-
bincd innnences OF E'ty, Mr. Sass anu the antique
wero illustrated in the tech practice OF
tho deceased painter allowing, oil course for The bent
OF his own tastes lie became STUDENT IN The Royal
Academy Ia 1899; here he Mas soon a dstinx uisn cd
pupil, and won all the medals except that IN tho
Antique school, where he had Maclise tor a competi-
tor Ii not until 1885 that no exhibited picture
at the Academy; tnis wase portrait and u appears
that IN the interval ana during some years later he
produced about three hundred kcncsses. In 1889 no
gained she Academy god medal Tor painting the
subject being ''Pronic heus Held by Forco and
Strength" In the Cartoon Exhibition tls4S) he OBJ
tainca third class prize OF $500 for drawing which
was entitled "Una Alarmed py tho Fauns aud satyrM"
Tho ambition which prompted The effort tor Inc Car
toon Exhibition Influenced Dir. Frost IN morc ways
than one, and accordingly IN the Academy OF 1Sa3
no was represented by 'Christ Crowaed with
Tborns," which obtained considerable popu.
characteristic .'subtnan Of ls45, which followed
"Nymrns Dancing" Of 1874 30 considerable was
bought "una aud the Wood Nymphs,n and no OBJ
tancd extensive patronage from the Prince Consort,
the Court and amateurs IN gtneraL HIS pictures we're
engraved over aud Vver again; they we're repeated;
they became the subjects Of przos, and lee
lures and POEMS and exced enthusiasm Of tlIc IN
teusty OF which younger ,em porares nave but
aint ideas. IL would answer no purpose cnumeraic
tho SUBJECTS Of Mr. Frvsts pencil The artist his
honors with grace, ana exhibited ~ that time and
niterward unaar othof circumstances, we'll balanced
mind and constant gcntlenese. In ls4S tn Royal
Academy justified the patronage Of the fashionable
world by clecling Mr. Frost associate. Death and
selection gradually brought hrs The top OF ,ho
list anu there remained TILL in 1s7l his election TO
the Royal Acadcmysh,p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
cRoQUET IN THE Parks.

NEW YORK, June 90 1871
TO the EDITOR or THE HEnALp:--
1 agree with your correspondent ''Croquet Payers''
in regard croqust playing In Central Park.
no reason why gentlemen should not DO allowed TO
play. know several ladies who that they enjoy
the gamo better wnen there are gentlemen players. II
we cannot enjoy the privilege ladies all the
season why cam have say two days In the week,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, ana holidays?
JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
A DANGEROUS BLOCK.

To THE EDITOR TIE HxRALD'--
In behalf Of many West sders" would like to ask
wny tho block seventy-A street, between Eighth
and Ninth avenues II allowed remain It's present
dangerous condition, while the Of the street. ia
well tagged side oil tho street lghtcdf This
street being Tor portion vi the way good condition
has become guile thor0ugnfare for persons living 10
DINER Streets ana on the block already reierred &c
several accidents have occurred within the past few
moniha Are not tho police supposed to report such
matters? W. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
HANOVER SQUARE.

To TIM EpiroR TIE HERALD;-
Allow call the attention OF the Board Of Public
WORKS 10 the In front the Cotton Exchange
In Hanover square The sewer having cavod IN tnros
weeks ago cit hole three fest deep very danger
GUS horseG IL has been reported By the police
erai times DRIVER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
DEAD ANIMALA

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Il would like TO call attention 10 tho remains OF two
dead dogs that have been lying in Mnngn street,
the Of Rvnston street. for the past three days.
CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
WHAT OF THAT COMPLAINT?

Tho complaint which Allan N. Leet or John Smith.
as tho name appeared the blotter, proposed 10
make against Sergeant Maoney, Of the Tenth precinct
he has withheld, Tor reasons best known 70 himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
A BROKEN PAVEMENT.

70 TEE EpIroR HxRALD.-
The pavement corner Of Twentieth street and
Seventh avenue Is 10 miserable condition, the wood
OF whicn IT is composed being entirely worn away,
leaving large filled With stagnant
water and will cause sickness II NOT attended to.
RESIDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
SAVINGS BANK FAILURE.

NyAcS, \. ", Janc 20, 1877.
The failure OF The RocEland Savings Bank Is COM
plee. The oepositors will realize twenty cents on
dollar. and their Indignation 10 consequently great
1ns ofosxs ot The insbtnon are charges utsh raads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
ONE HUNDRED AND x1cHrEExTH STREET.

TO THE EDITION OF TIN HEKALD:-
wish TO call tho a,tenoa OF tho proper authorities
to crowd Of rowdies who consrsgats she o.
1l8th street and Lexington avenue and annoy resi-
dents desirc also call attention TO the d.seraceiu
condition of the crossing at said strecta !. W. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
THE FALLEN TENEMENT HOUSES.

TO THE EpTOK or THE HERALD:-
viii you please inform poor sufferers how TO OBJ.
tain some relief We los, III little property
In the falling OF the houses 10 East Twony -third
street-Nos. 344 and $40 Please answer this In your
valuable PAPER TENANTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21

Charles b. Looms died yesterday afternoon Of
Brghrs disease OF ,he kidneys, at his residence No
~ Livingston street, Brooklyn. The deceased was
Tho senior memocr Of The we'll known Insurance. agency
hrm OF LOOMS Thornc, oil Montague street, Brook
lyn, and was about sixiy-seven years Of age He
leaves wife AMI turee children his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21

RuMoRED PARDON FOR DUTEY AND CARROLL.
MArcH Cnu2K-ll 40 r. II.
have just henrd from good authority that Governor
Harranfs secretary. Mr.. Farr, is bow on his way TO
Pottsvills with pardon for Duffy and Carroll
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
Leacis, Sulp1,tret Steel Dust.

Those who. having used and tested the value
OF this medicine and tonic. are respectfully no.
titled that it can now be obi ainet at the drug
emporium of ]. L. Lyons. New Orleans.
10 the uninitiated and skeptical. / have
here to remark that n putting my S'lphuret Of
steel fore the putlic as a valuable compound,
have drviatrd ON the usual rath laid down
by the whole eonoave Of inventors OF TIE best
and urest antl-hilious and est toni s. etc. I
allud to their secrecy Of ingredients. / hive
NJ secrecy in my offer ng / ask for. none.
fhis preparaii ion is simply steel brought to a
fiHe st without the intervention ofac DIS. The
mode is a little intricate. Tut simple when
understood.
/ much doubt II 1t will be denied. that iron
oceupi. a larger list OF its comb nations as a
medicine In the Materfa Mediea iaan any other
Ingredient, either min raj or veg stable. claim
from every diplomatic phi stefan an indorse-
ment of iron as valuable msdi In, and tonic,
and take the unauthorized liberty to saw, from
experience that within thu last Ave or six years
many OF the pf'ysiclans IN the vicinity where
where iron was rsQuired. this sulphuret was
mixture With other ingredients and usually
known strength. apl2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
THE CITY DEBT.

l
The discussion before Judge Woods
in the case of the Maenhauts VS.. the
City, which is fully reported In oul
columns, appears to elicit concurrence
OF opinion among the lawyers on bott
sides In respect to the obligation OF the
city to recognize a priority of right In
the holders OF consolidated bonds to be
paid out OF the taxes imposed by the
city. They also seem to agree that the
sinking fund, provided for In the act Of
1862, shall be preserved and held sacred
from diversion to any other object.
This is all that is claimed by the plain
tiffs In the suit, and the attorneys Of the
city concede it, and do not object to an
injunction which has already issued.
But they resist any further relief to
the holders of consolidated bonds, and
the demand that the city be restrained
from applying it's revenues to the pay
ment of other bonds, after II has secured
the payment Of the interest on the con-
solidated loan. And here is the point of
conflict. The consolidation act requires
the setting aside of $3.50, 900 yearly for
the sinking fund. But the act Of 1876,
legalizing, whether constitutionally or
not, the issue OF premium bonds, limits
the taxation to one and half per cent,
and, making no provision for the con-
solidated bonds, requires the applica-
ton OF large amount of the taxes to
the payment of the drawn numbers Of
the premium bonds.
The tax to which this city Is limited
would hardly prove adequate to satisfy
both demands. The alternatives would,
therefore, be either an addition to the
taxation or reputation of one or the
other class Of bonds. Both ought to be
avoided to prevent burdening the tax
payer or damaging the credit Of the
city. An addition to the tax would, in
the near future, when the Nichols gov
eminent will have been fully estab-
lished, be cheerfully accepted as far pre-
ferable to the reproach OF reputation.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Bee,
suggests as middle ground between
these alternatives, the practicability of
a compromise between the city and the
holders OF the old bonds, by which
further litigation might be pre-
vented and the city finances and
credit be restored to that sound and
healthy condition which they can
never have as long as they are
involved in such suits as those now
pending, and In the bad repute or sus-
picion of alleged attempts to repudiate
the debts and violate the legal contracts
OF the city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

It will be seen by our Washington
special this morning that Kellogg is
clustering about what Packard will do
IL the President withdraws the troops.
We have no doubt the President fully
understands and appreciates such cattle
as Kellogg and Packard. Both OF them
are arrant towards whose knees quake
and whose cheeks blench at the crack
of pistol. Kellogg must have forgot
ten that he ran like a cur dog on the
14th Of September, 1874, for shelter in
the Custom House, instead Of standing
by his metropolitans, who were fight
ing to maintain his rotten usurpation.
II the miserable creature, who is blow
ing around Washington about his pal
resisting the citizens of this State. was
more famous in New Orleans for any
thing than for lying, 1t was for abject.
pitiful, personal cowardice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
THE SENATORsHIP.

The only restraining influence which
deters number of the members Of
Packard's Rump who were really
elected from leaving that farcical body
emanates from the several cliques Of
Senatorial intriguers and jobbers, now
busily engaged in wire-pulling. Those
who control the actions of these legis-
lators make it condition Of their join
ing the legal Legislature that the DEM
ocrats agree to vote for Republican for
Senator. It is falsely pretended that
Hayes and his friends demand and ex-
poet this return for what service they
may render In breaking up the Packard
government. This Is Warmoth's game
It is characteristic piece Of Warmoth-
ian strategy. It originates, OF course,
in some purely selfish purpose and in
the, to Mr.. Hayes, not very fattering
idea, that he will not do his obvious
duty and redeem his pledges except for
the guild pro quo Of Radical supporter
In the Senate.
We have yet to find member OF the
Legislature. or supporter OF the Mich
oils government, who has ever accepted
or consented to any such trade, or who
believes that Mr.. Hayes has ever ex-
pressed any such desire. It is simply
scheme Of certain ambitious politicians,
who are trying to smuggle themselves
into the United States Senate under the
pretense OF being "Hayes and Nichols
men," but whose election would reflect
no honor on the State, nor in any re-
spect elevate its moral standing or pro-
mote It's welfare.
There is no limit to the contempt
which we feel, and will not hesitate to
express, for such political trades and
those who advocate and sanction them.
To propose to the members Of our
Legislature such trade as the one un-
der discussion is gross insult to them,
and we do not understand how any
honorable man, with the least self
respect in his moral composition, can
take any part in such degrading bust
ness. Personally, we take little interest
in the Senatorial question, but we have
greatly at heart the honor OF our
State and the reputation of our
legislators for personal and political in
tegrity. It Is immaterial to US whom
they may select for the high honor Of
the Senatorship, provided the nominee
be the man OF their free and unbiased
choice; but we do hope, in common
with every honorable constituent of
theirs, that they will not allow them
selves to be dictated to by anybody In a
matter which concerns the honor, dig
nifty and welfare OF their State, and that
they will resent as an insult, as every
high. minded gentleman should, any
proposition which may be made to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

i identifies ii as the legitimate source O
the lame, halt, blind and deformed
craftsmanship OF compromise. On the
contrary, it breathes the broadcast ano
most catholic spirit OF constitution
alism, and the people OF Louisiana
properly hailed 1t as q message o.
hope and promise OF peace. It 10 moi
surprising, therefore, that they heard
the first suggestions OF the commission
with indignation and resentment.
And SO marked and universal was this
resentment that we have no doubt the
gentlemen composing the commission
have already come to realize the i'm
possibility OF inducing this people to
become parties to any agreement. COM
promise or adjustment which would give
any recognition to Packard and his gang
OF bummers. And realizing this fact we
trust they will proceed in this business
upon the line marked out In the Presi-
dents inaugural. II they do this their
labors will be very brief and their
report will further the cause
OF good government. peace
and good will. A very little observa-
tion will enable them to see, beyond
question, that the Nichols government
is the governing power throughout this
State that no man can be Cove oil
State who is 80 hostile to the peoples
and so repugnant to them that he Is
forced to fortify himself and his retain
ers in his capital building, and besides
depend for safety upon the army OF the
Republic: that If Packard Is recognized
by the Federal Government the people
will resist his authority and any power
that attempts to uphold him, and
that the State will become the
arena OF violence and bloodshed;
that Packard himself, unless guarded
by force capable of resisting the peo-
pie, will be hung, and his retainers
with him. And upon the other hand
that il the troops are Withdrawn
from the maintenance Of Packard's
pretensions, Gov. Nichols will imme-
diately have complete control OF the
whole State, with the recognition of
the whole people, including even those
who are barricaded with Packard in the
st. Louis Hotel; that the State will be
relieved, by wise and honest legislation,
Of It's crushing burthens; that the laws
will be executed and goodwill estab-
lished between all races in the State.
In fine,. that the establishment OF the
Nichols government will bring peace,
prosperity and protection to the peo-
ple-the purposes for which gov
ernments are established. These are
the results Mr.. Hayes, If we are to
judge from his inaugural and subse-
quent utterances, desires to bring
about, and they are the objects for
which the people of Louisiana have
been struggling for eight years. They
cannot be advanced by legal jugglery
nor by fruitless Investigations into
charges against this people. The only
way to bring them about Is the plain,
straightforward way. Let the Presi-
dent pursue the same plan he pur-
sued in South Observation-Disclosures his
troops and cease all interference in our
affairs--and the whole matter will be
settled satisfactorily to the country and
to the President himself In twenty-four
hours.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
SHERWOOD FOREST.
A NEW RESORT FOR
MINER IDLING.
GREEN LAKE. WISCONSIN.

This charming Lodge, to be opened on the
2Oth OF May. is empowered by hundred acres
Of grand old Oaks, lying with gentle grade along
the north shore of Green Lake. 1t Is within two
miles of Green Lake Station. on the Sheboygan
and Fond du Lac Railroad. 1t is reached from
Chicago via Chicago and N. w. Railway without
the least delay. Omnibuses and carriages al
ways awaiting arrival Of trains
APPS I'm cod 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

them, from whatsoever quarter 1t may
come, to prostitute their power to the
base uses OF corrupt and immoral po-
litical bargain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

Tre Only Authorized soliciting Agents OF the
Democrat for tho City are hlesSrs. Ii. HI
BAKER and II. d. DEVEXIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
[BY AUTHORITY.I

[BY AUTHORITY1
Appointments by the Governor, Francis
T. Nichols, by and with the Advice
and Consent of the senate.
John p. Cazelar, member of the State Board OF
Education.
John r. Coffee, custodian Of notarial records
for the parish Of Orleans.
-----<~et----
Choise new spring caiIooes are exc per yard at
VI. l.. Byrne 81 O. Z, 1853 Osnal eet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
Thursday, April IL. 1877.

The once Of the New Orleans DEMO-
CnAT has been Removed from ~ camp
street To 100 Gravier street.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-28
Cane Greek LOG lg.

MEssRs. EDIroRs: Az nearly all tho little
towns and villages in the County are sending
in local neYs. if you will allow US space in
your valuable little paper We will put in "Cano
Creek"
We have had no ''big fghp like Stump
House, but there is one thing we have had,
aud that is, rain for the past two weeks;, but
the farmers, as q general thing, have cut their
wheat notwithstanding the rain.
Mr.. Fred. Scurry's wheat is fine. lie had
thirteen acres in wheat with On average Of
forty-6ve dozen per acre.
Crops in general are looking ane on Cane
Greek. Farmers are plowing their crops over
tho third time.
Sloan Y. Stribling has the best cotton in
the settlement. Sloan is an excellent farmer.
We have a good Sabbath School at Rocky
Branch, conducted By Rev. J.. But1of.
The people Of FairviSw have temperance
society. The young peoploof both SEXES are
joining.
Capt. Green is expecting several Of his
friends from tho North to visit him soon.
Rev. Mr.. White. Of Greenville, will preach
at Rocky Branch on the second Sunday 10
July, at 8 O'Clock. "SPARKINS."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-28
Harper's Mills Locals.

It becomes our painful duty to chronicle
the death Of little Matte, second daughter Of
G. 7. and M. S., Phillips. just l6 months old,
which occurred on the 22d, just after few
days sevoro shaerinE from tho dreadful dier-
rhooa. On the evening Of hor departure
pleasaht' efiilo seemed to covSi her counte-
nance, Indicating tho presence Of angels
whispering comfort and consolation, eager to
bear apd gaide tho happy soul to that spirit
land where jesus ever. ..stands Waiting add
saying, "suffor little children to come untSS
me, and forbid them not for Of aucff is
Tho kingdom Of heaven.' Her body was
inferred at Friendship Church on 2Sd instant:
There Is lodge Of the I. 9. Of G. T..
organised atthis place, numbering now forty.
nine members and four petitions for member.
ahip. We meet every o.hpr, Saturday at 8 p.
NJ. for tho transaction Of Its general business.
and being desirous to enlarge eur horqess. 'T9.
extend q cordial invitation TO al good thinking
people, both young or old, 'aSlo or fs,aai0, s'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-28

unite With us in putting down the king Of
byils, that our people may be saved from
flling drunkards' graves. Wo notice with
pleasure the appeal Of the Sons Of Temperance
at Hopewoll Church, Anderson County. and
recommend it to the good people Of 0eonee
County as ono Of tho best steps that can be
taken to stop this poisonous and ruinous
traffic.
The farmers in this vicinity are sending up
their heart felt thanks for the copious showers
Of rain and arc using every means Of industry
to save tho wheat, which Is eSpd. Some has
already been ground, and makes heavy turn
outs Of superior -four:
A mad dog was sdai t,ear this place on
last Friday and MAS suffered 10 pass undis-
turbed.
You ttiey expect to hear from US again.
NJ. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-28
II Is Fomsd ne Last.

soMErHIsa New UNDER THE suS.--A new era
is dawning upon the life Of woman. Hitherto
she has been called upon to suffer- tfe IT'S Of
mankind and her own besides. The frequent
and distressing Irregularities peculiar to her
sex heyS been 10 her the "direful spring Of woes
nnnaambsted," In the. mansion Of thS rioG and
In tbs. hoyval, Of Poverty alike woman has been
the constant yst patient victim Of o thousand
ills unknown to man-and these without
remedy. "oh rSad, how l,.ugl", in the agony Of
her soul, hath she cried. She will suffer no
mere, fer DR.. J. BradRela's Female Regulator
Woman's Best Friend--is for sale by all re-
spectacle Druggists throughout the land at $l5U
NEAR MARIETTA. Ca, March 81, 1870.
MEssRs. WM Roor & 8oNs--About one year
ago bought bottle of BRADIIELD's FEMALE
REGULATOR from you for one Of my daughters
who had been suffering with suppressed menses
for some time. have had several physicians
attending. but met with no success until was
persuaded to buy bottle Of the Regulator, and
Il is the very thing for which tits recommended.
She Is now in perfect health. hope all suffer-
ing females will at least try one bottle and have
health again. Very respectfully,
For sale by DR. A. G. NoRMAS & Sow, Wal.
halla. 8. c., and Da. P. H. Il. SLOAN, Pendle.
ton, 8. G. = 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution to me directed
ID will sell to tho highest bidder, before
the Court House door at Walballa, on
MONDAY, July %, 1917, between the
legal hours Of sale, the following described
nersonal property:
Ooe Black Mare Mule, levied on az the
property of Henry Stucke, at the suit o,
Alexander Bryce, Jr.
| .{t.6vn ALSO, x .
One Buggy, levied on as The property Of
John r. Reeder, at the suit Of Robert A'
Thompson. So
I. TER MS Il Cash. g
IF purohesors do not comply wiAb. the
ern,s OF sale The shove property viii DO
Immediately re-aold at the risE Of the
former purohaser.
plaintiffs and Defendants who aettie their
cssos out Of the office, after Advertisement
hss been inserted, will take notico that It
will not be respected until aW costs have
been paid to me.
II 4. NORMAN. Coroner,
Acting Sheriff Ooonee Cou6ty.-
juno II, 1877 .1s25 =