davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
THE PRESIDENT.
HE TELLS REPORTER ALL ABOUT HIS
SOUTHERN POLICY" AND HOW HE CAME TO
ADOPT 1T,

HE TELLS REPoRTER ALL ABOUT HIS
SOUTHERN POLICY" AND HOW HE CAME TO
ADOPT 1T.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10, 1877.
correspondent Of the Even,ng Times, who inter.
viewed President Hayes whilc the way to fremont
asked the President how he came to construct his
policy. which seemingly SO at variance with his
recent views while on the stump IN hs last gdberna.
toria campaign, and if 1t grow upon him gradually AZ
circumstances seemed to require. The Pres
dent replied follows:-"Well, those views
began TO take form in the words of my
lettcr OF acceptance l considered the situation
OF things in the South saw how impossible It seemed
to restore order peace and harmony; the violence
and bloodshed at their elections; how white repubi-
cans as well as black were shot down during their po-
ltca contests, and asked myself, 'Why Is itY How
long must this continue9' Those men down South
the whito educated citizensare as good men as YOU
orI They are Chrstians-not thieves nor cutthroats
nor bandits: yot they these things tacity ap.
prove II they do not take part in thom sWhy is itP
and how long will they continueT
IT WAS WAR.
'While thinking these questions over my mind re.
verted to the OF tho war; incident ut the
battle OF Cedar Mountain came to mind. II was hard
fought engagement, and for time we could not tell
how IT would end. We who were In command had de-
ternlned that II certain movement resulted way
we would give certain orders; but 1t resulted other
wise different orders would be given. With our field
glasses We were watching The Of things All at
once saw commotioh in tho thickcst Of Tn fray.
The artillery had got to work and throwing she lis
fast and with unerring aim ini0 solid ranks of
the enemy. Heads were being blown from their
bodies arms and legs torn from their sockets and
souls sent to one world the other all unpreparcd
yet rejoiced and congratulated my fellow oil.
GERS that we were victorious. How could this be
why was IL? 1t was because We war. That
one word solved In my mind the problem OF the South
The people there wore at war. There was "a conflict
going The social and polcal relations of the people
were not natura', not harmonious. There were dts
turbing elements among them, and while they existed
or we're unduy active there would be conflict Let the
causes OF the conflict be removed and there will be
peace and ultimately harmony and prosperity"
FRATERNAL SOUTHERN SENTIMENT
But" said the reporter, 1--WE do much dis.
position in the South to manifest loving temper
toward US of the Morrill,
The President mildly rctorted :-"How do you know?
You form your opinions, no doubt, from reading the
papors but editors OF newspapers do not always rep
resent the popular general feeling OF tho people, either
North or South think most Of the people the South
as know they are IN the North, disposed to
encourage fraernal, harmonious social and business
relations than the extremists, who, unfortunately too
often get control OF. the newspapers. But even these
or most OF them, Will como round all right In time
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
BRANDYWlNES ANNIVERSARY
PHILADELPHIA. Sent IN 1s-,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10, 1877.
Tomorrow will be celebrated, at Chadds Ford, tho
one hundredth anniversary OF the battle of Brandy
wine. The American Rifles, of Wilmington; Delaney
Guards OF West Chester, and possibly the officers OF
the Tenth division, Eng, are TO participate Several
drills skirmishes, sham battle, addresses and mill
tary picnic.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
SENATOR MOTIONS CONDITION.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept IL, 1877
Senator Norton was decidedly worse early yester.
day morning He was better again last evening, but
at past one this morning he exhibited
Of another relapse His condition yet is not con-
sid
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
TRENTON PERPLEXED.
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK, OR THEMoR FROM
JERSEY LIGHTNING?
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 10, 1870
The people of this city startled this forenoon
by the occurrence Of strange noise. winch sounded
deep and heavy and was pronounced to be something
like earthquake. II lasoi about hall a minute and
was felt all over the city. at Allentown, Hamilton
square, other adjacent towns and villages AT
the State House, particularly tho windows were con
sderably shaken, and in several houses the windows
stoves, furniture &C., received shocks People mar.
vellcd aud were puzzled to know whnt it was Tns
sky clear, the sun shone brilliantly, aud there
was indication that the singular noise was a freak
OF the atmosphere or elements. IL is the subiect of
general conversation, and the general conclusion IL
that II was an earthquake In many houses dispes
were shaken of shelves, and pots and kettles woro
considerably ratified. IL was also felt In Bordentown
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
THE POPE'sS HEALTH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1877.
private letter from distinguished source recently
received In this city from Rome. confirms the report
OF The failure OF the Popes health and says he not
expected to live tiA November.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
SITTING BULLS WHEREABOUTS.

CHICAGO, Sept 0, 1877
General Giboon has positive Information that SIT.
ting Bull is still north OF the llnc and apparently has
no intention of coming South.
+. II. SHERIDAN, Major General.
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty four hours
parson with the corresponding date OF las, year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
Norxr Uo,.ty " 4 {

''O0-'1 11o11fs NJ 0'i ScPf' TO, 10
shock OF earthquake was experienced here and in
the vicinity at ten O'Clock this morning. Houses were
shaken and crockery broken, but otherwise no damage
dana
The New York herald., 1877-09-11

SPARE THE EXPENSE WHICH THE USE or
sulphur baths might entail and resort to that
equally certain and infinitely cheaper purifier and he ealor
HILLS HAIR WHISPER DYk, black brown, 81
The New York herald., 1877-09-11

A.-BENNETr BUILDING.
FIRE PROOF.
LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON SITS.
HANDSOME AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
sUITABLs FOR
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY ON THE PREMISES,
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
A-cARD FROM KNOX THE HALTER.

It be inferred that the price Of hat has been
reduced to $6 that Am supplying my customers with
fabric OF inferior quality and to such impress.
sion euphaticay declare that In material
HAT introduced for the TALL
every tho finest have furnished durn the
thirty-two years reduced my price for the
the times demanded IL.
A SINGLE HAT AT WHOLESALE PRICE (SPE-
cialty Gcntemcns SILK Iists Latest novelties In nne
Hats Helmets Derby and Soft Hats 10 New Church s.,
stairs
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
NEW

A NTEBELLUM PRICES
n Tux HOME JORRNAL
September reduces its subscription price 81 10 s.
its old before the Now che apes ss su
M the best paper oil its Kind published
MORRIS PHILLIPS & Co, PARK place, New York
rI,IiE FAILURE OF ANY ORGAN TO PERFORM ITs
duties s causs arising from blood disease op
posed to the natural laws "f health and
Is discovered and organs
OF the body resulting in long standing obscure chronic
disease, terminating fatally alter rendering life
for longer shorter periods Many such resultant dis
enses incurabte by the usual treatment but DR.
HEATHS long experience aud tho Asahe Natural Mineral
Spring succeed restoring ath ever
in incurabe Oice depot Broad
WA Nav Yurk
The New York herald., 1877-09-11
THE LABOR TROUBLES.

EXCITEMENT OVER THE wORKIN0MENs con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF POLITICAL CANDI-
DATEs-sTRIKERs STILL DEFIANT AND DE-
TRRMINED-MORE INTIMIDATION OF THE
woRKYRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
LEHIGH VALLEY COLLIERs.
The Miners Holding OuS-TrOuble
EaARQA

NEW YORK, Sept. IA special to the Her
d1d, from Wilkesbarre, says the little ray OF
hope that lived yesterday met with cruel
death to-day, and the clouds that appeared
10 be lifting have returned again, denser, il
possible, than ever. The men positively as
sert that they will listen to no otter which
does not cOncede TO them the twenty 1--we per
cent. advance demanded. This means a
Ong lockout, for il is positively certain that
The companies in this locality will make no
further tempts at compromise. Already
the agricultural districts are beginning 70
feel the sorry effects Of lawless demands
Bands Of sO-called committees are scattered
all through the country, and wherever their
requests for provisions are met with denial
or reluctance, force is called to play. Barns
orchards, stock ards and cellars are indis-
criminately plundered. Valuable cows are
killed and their hides left where they were
slaughtered. Itinerant pedlers are plunderei
of their packs. Potato fields are invaded and
their produce carried of. These things are
becoming matters of daily occurrence and
are exciting the worst approximations. II is
reported tonight that Wholesale arrests by
the military are soon to be made, VIII en IL is
thought bloodshed will follow, as many Of
the tdlers have been drilling nightly for
weeks past, undoubtedly preparing to repel
such action On the part Of the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

W AR NoTES.-The bombardment OF Rlst
was commences on Wednesday and con-
tinued on Thursday. The Turks from Wild
din on Wednesday night attempted the cap
ture of Chupercheri, near kalafat, by land
ing from boats, but they were driven back
by Romanian battery. ..--Mehemet Ali
telegraphs from kechlOwa that Eyoub
Pasha' 8 army corps, which was divided into
two columns, attacked the 18th army corps
ON the banks OF the river LON. The Rus
slams were defeated, abandoned their forli-
fed positions and recrossed the river In di .
order. The commander of the Russian cav
airy was killed, and their loss was 5000 In
killed and wounded. The Turkish loss is
said TO he 200 killed and 700 wounded.
The Turks report that two HerzegOvinian
fOraging parties met at night near Prepika,
aud mistaking each other for enemies had a
fierce contest, in which 200 were killed.
The Russian headquarters have been moved
rom Gorney Studen to Bulgareni. 1t is not
known whether this is a Russian advance or
retreat from the neighborhoOd OF the jan
ira line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

ANOTHER DEFENCE OF HOwARD.-The
Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise comes to the
defence of Gen. Howard against eastern crit
1clsms OF the Indian campaign, saying: cit
was not Howard's fault that Gi bbOn had not
soldiers enough to annihilate Joseph's band
The blame for that is due solely to the false
economy which has governed army matters
Tor some years past. Indeed, the presence of
two or three cavalry regiments AT Walla-
Waila last spring would have prevented the
war altogether. But, after all, the malice
which is hurled against Howard is due 10
other reasons. He has not been in the field
as long as Custer was against the Sioux last
year, but the papers which were loud in Gus
ter's praise daily can see no good in How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

DREADFUL GAS EXPLOSION Phi r.
nix Park mine, near Minersville, Pa, was
the scene OF dreadful explosion OF gas last
made by one of the wOrkmen. Eight miners
were burned, three seriously, one of whom
named John Jenkins, died soon after the ac-
cident. Thomas Lloyd, brother OF the pro-
prietor OF the mine, Is also very seriously
burned-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF
BALTIMORE.-The workingmen's party of
baltimore last night nominated Mr.. Joseph
thompson, OF the firm of Thompson Bros L.,
blacksmiths and wheelwrights, as a candi-
date for mayor of the city, making three
Richmonds in the field, and the republicans
yet To hear from through the city convention
of that party, which meets on Monday night.
Great enthusiasm prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

A SMART LITTLE MIss.-A Mississippi
paper says that during recent illness OF the
telegraph operator at Martinsville. on the
Jack on Railroad, the Office was managed
by MOllie Short, who Is only 10 years of age.
She sent messages and trains, and received
orders for conductors from the train-dis-
patcher's Office, in q very satisfactory man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
A New Com missioner OF India, ~,

NV YORK, Sept. A WASHINGTON dis
patch says new Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs will be appointed In a few DAYS. and
that the President after the Cabinet meeting
yesterday authorized Secretary Schurz 20 OF,
Ter TO Commissioner Smith an IMPORTANT
and agreeable position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

MYSTIC PARK RACES.-At the NJ ystic Park
(BOston) races yesterday the unfinished race
OF Wednesday of the $50 class was won by
Schingler. For the 2:20 class Lysander Boy
won in 2:Nk 2:23A 2:N. In the race for the
2:3i class there were nine starters. Sir Charles
won the first heat in 2:26, Lady ID. second in
2:31 Wild Lilly third and fifth in 2:3l and
2:30, Roman Chief the fourth in 2:3Oh. Post.
pOned on account of darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

THE San Francisco EIchdnge is sticking
an occasional pin in the U. 3. Senators from
Nevada. For instance. "They say that
Senator John Z. Jones cOntemplates visiting
Nevada some time next year. No doubt his
constituents would be glad to see him
Sharon had some intention OF calling there
on his way to Washington, but We believe
that, on the advice of his physicians, he has
abandoned the idea. The climate doesn't
agree with himo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

GAY LoTHARIo ELoPEs WITH Miss
OF SlNTEEs.-Detectives Ferris and Hickey,
OF the central Office, yesterday arrested, al
the Grand Union hotel, Robert Green GOOD,
aged about IS years, aud Rhcda Heunessy,
aged l6, sal To have eloped from Rochester.
The arrest was based on a telegram TO Super
Intendenl Mailing from the chic. OF police of
Rochester, alleging larceny. Miss Heanessy
Il said To be the daughter OF a wealthy con-
tractor OF Rochester and the niece OF an ex-
Judge of GeneSee county. The pair protested
against their arrest and deniC the charge of
larceny. The larceny is supposed 10 have
been committed from the residence OF Miss
BenneSSy's father. Several stories are afioat
with regard 10 the matter of the elOpement
One Is That Greenwood is a rrlsd man,
and that ne seduccd Miss Henuessy into
clipping on The pretence that n ~as single
and would marry her. Another report denies
The story OF seduction, AID alleges that Miss
Hennessy became infatuated with Green
wood, but believed him TO be unmarried.
Greenwood rs a good looking man. OF me-
dunn height. Miss Hennessy Is very prepos-
sessing. AT Tie time of the arrest She dressed
IN dark travelling suit. The pair were taken
10 the central Office, and last night placed in
The custody OF Rochester officers, 20 be CON-
veyed back 10 that city. The elopemeDt has
caused no little sensation in Rochester. where
the parties are wei kuown.-ly y Herald,
eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

IN THE CONVENTION of the National
Board OF Steam Navigation at Pittsburg,
Pa, yesterday, report was submitted urg-
ing vigorous efforts to secure amendments
TO the steamboat laws at the next session of
Congress. Cincinnati was selected as the
next place OF meeting, and the con vention
adiaurned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
THE LATE STATE SENATOR OWENS
4 81, 900 Pack age Held Pending In
UANnf0nffAn

NEW YORK., Sept IA Baltimore dis
patch to the Herald says: "The relatives of
the late Senator Owens made q demand on
the hotel clerk for the package supposed to
contain some e42 eco in securities and cash
The clerk had been previously instructed by
the Columbia authorities to retain the pack
sRe, and refused to deliver IL psnding an
Investigation. To morrow the remains of
the deceased senator will be sent TO Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

GEN. HAwLEY AND THE EX-CoNFEDs-
Says General Joe Hswley: az find no
trouble in getting along with confederate
soldiers. Men who went into the war with
the feeling at their hearts core that they
were in the right have a bond of union be-
tween them. When We find men who live
up TO their ideas Of honor and right w.,
shOu dn't ask them TO get down on their
knees or ask them to take b ack anything"
ONE OF BRIGHAM's SoNs.-Second LIEN
tenant Willard Young, OF the u. 8. engineer
corps, Is one of the late Brigham Youne,s
numerous children. He has for some tim
been stationed at Willett's Point, attached
lot long ago as gift from his father, and
row he comes in with the others for q share
OF the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

BAD DAY FOR SHARKS, Too.-The Eden
ton IN. c. Times has this shark story: ga
citizen of Dare county told us q day or two
since that one day last fall he made u haul
sharks. The seine was only $50 yards long.
and he says that twice as many sharks got
away as he landed" That was q bad day
fol- sharks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
IpjustIce 10 Home Mechanics.

M. Editor As an Old subscr.b.r 4 ASH
you, IN justice 10 our starving mechanics
and their families on the Navy Mari. 20 ask
why cur men are not taken In preference 10
sending 10 New York for men. The new Com
strucior is doing II every week, and we have
better workmen here. IL is a shame.
FAIR PLAY.
4 IL the facts are as above stated the Secre-
tary OF tie Navy should give the matter at
tention. Ii has been the hs bit OF some OF the
ormer Navy Secretaries To turn out Wash
lngton mechanics TO give place 10 some of
their own political strikers, but We are sure
Secretary Thompson is not tina; style of on
cial, and we believe he will neither practice
IL for tolerate It's practice by any OF the yard
Of1icers.-ED. STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
SENATOR MORTON
No Improvement I'm HIS Condition

NEW YORK, Sept. The He aid has the
following nom Richmond, Ind. dated yes
ieIday. senator Morton is no better, II in-
9seu ne is not worse than he was a week ago
NE Iaaner, grandfather and brother HE'D
with paralysis, and his sister is now affi tcfed
Win IL IL Is rumored that President HAYES
VIII WISH MIN tomorrow or Sunday MOI
ton can never recover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
A Formidable Competitor.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA PaiIa telpnia SD,
cial to the World says: "The Pennsylvania
Railroad company having been for five
years within six miles OF the Cumberland
coal region, In Maryland, has decided to ex
tend its tracks, so as to compete with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
Ihe n ArAefs

bALtinoRH, sept. I.-NIginis sizes, old. a..
DO. deieired 81; do. consolidated. 65ia do second
SERIES, A.; North Carolina SKIES old, Is bad to-day
Al INST Board to-day 10 shares Baltimore aud Ohio
solo at Us. Sugar hrm-gOo1 10 fair refining AsS,
BAL1ihokk. sept 7.-Cotton quiet and stesdy-
niddlirg, llslls. fiour active and irn-Hovard
street ere western super, 375s4 so; do eNtr. SOFA
$40; do farDt. 6o)R7 Sc Ci-y Mills super a a. 81.
90 extra eoa6 20, do. Bio brandsJ 25a7 so PstapSco
iafnilb ED heat, southern rrmer, we-teru firm
southern rec, prime 5al IS; do. amber, hsal ~
do white, Seal IS Pennsy Nv sBislred, SCI wesfern
steamer, 20 DO. No winter red, spot, a.: Sen
tender, lS7a, October, ! -. Corn, southern MONT
ma, YES erD teady-southern white, 90; co yellow
&C. western mixed, SPOT, 6s1s September $50; Oct
Del. %; cesn.er, SO Oats quiet and 6rm-southern
S5nS; western white, 34a6 do. ixed 33as5; Penn
:. ivan Ia, Sss5 Rye dull and steady-p-ime 81
Hay steady end Unchanged Provisions auiet bSf
prmer fork, IA SO. Bulk ests-ioose shoulders s.,
%, ciear rib sides, 75sa71z Bacon-packed shout
ders; 6a51z clear rh sides, 7kas h ans izals
Lard, va Butter firm for choice western ISa2l
Petroleum quiet and eaeier-crQd6. IN rafi ned Igs
Ct nee dun and unchanged Whisky dull and nom
i9sl, ll3al lSh. RecsiHt-FlouT, 1861; whe At
GW, corp Is 500 oats. 800; rye, 100. Shisraents-
NEW YORK, sept. 7.-stocss weaker Money, ?
aud "a Gold, l03ss Exchsrlge, long. sSs; sborf,
go. Governments firm.
NEW Yelx, Sept. Flour nrm. Wheat 3d.,
sulet and hrn, futures ] snd cents lower Corn
scarcely so firm.
NEW YosK, Sept. 7.-Gold opened at iCss
., LoNnoN, sept z, II ~ o. m.-Erie, 49,; preferred
zn Illinois Central, 90
LONDON, Sept. 2, p. Erie, l2'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

A MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcE Ex-
PLAINED.-samuel j. Ludlam, who WAS
found by Masons yesterday in Chicago, tenn
porarily insane, was proprietor of the o scan
House, Cape May. he came TO Philadelphia
on Monday, bringing with him 81 ,ooO ia cash,
and LETT 70 make q deposit of 100 i'm the
Camden Bank since which time most ytsf1
liant search by police and detectives has oeen
unavailing, until telegram vas received
announcing bis being found I'm Chicago. For
many years he was cashier At Willard's Ho-
tel, In Washington, and also held a similar
position al Congress Hall, Cape May. the
opening OF the season OF 1877 he assumed the
proprietorship OF the Ocean House, In the
management of which he has been very sue
cessful. He will be brought home by Masons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.-Returnine
from hockaway on Monday 10 his residence
William Clancy, of No. SIS Second avenue
wss invited by stranger to "come over and
see his mother. as she was "from the same
part OF the old country" Clancy stepped
went down TO bring the lady up He reap
peared with another man, who. while Clan
cy's attention was directed elsewhere. struck
and then took away his money. In the IN.
street court yesterday, William sutton.
whom Clancy said he recognized AZ his
assaiisnt, was held In s2,OOO.-[M y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

1.-The shipment OF Delaware sweet po,a
Toes 70 new York Is growing busin sss
plains. 'o A"~e "A VIC
y The st. Louis Globe Democrat OF Sum
day reports that Senator Bogy's condi ion
Vas then favorable, with . good prospect OF
MS recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.-The work of
lowering the third pair OF downstream
strands was commenced yesterday, while
the laying of the third pair of u Upstream
approach the tracks are finished across
Franklin square, and to morrow the LAYING
Of the first of the large foundation stones on
the first pier will be commenced. Ground
was broken yesterday on the excavation for
the second pier Of the first arch.-[N Y Her
aid 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
The Health OF the POue.

LoEDoN, Sept. IA Reuter- telegram
dated Rome TO day, says: The Pope last ye-
ming had slight attack of weakness, bot
with no alarming Symphonic. He rose late
this morning and worked in his study, but