davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-21

for the noble independence exhibited by you In al
ini,atory measures President Of che United States.
ana To tender you very best wishes for succeso
during your entire PresideDtia career
rhe President replied as ioliows;--
GEyrLrngS-I nm exceedingly gratidcd at this tssti-
monal OF your cooperation with the new work az FAR
u has gono. You know that "A great portion OF my
life was spent among people of your nationality Dur
ins twcniy-our years IN Cincinnati, whore the Cor
mans numerous. you well know | was
constantly associated with them, IN the capital
the State also The German peoplc well represented,
and am glad to know through you That my course
Is satisfactory you Looking In your faces, Il is
unnecessary to compliment, the German people OF hs
iand. selected Mr. schurz Tor the position he
PIES because thought HIM tho right man, and am
especially grniicd tnat that appointment Is satsac.
tory 10 tue German A nerican people.
did not know gentlemen. until had finished that
that dreadful reporter was present But they VIII find
things out anyhow, 80 u doesn't make any difference,
guess.
The committee then withdrew and proceeded TO the
Interior Department where they presented copy OF
the resolutions to Mr. Schurz Mr. Einstein addressed
few remarks in German to the Secretary. wishing
him 'God speed" in the work which ho had under.
taken Tho Secretary then returned insnEs in Cor
man for tho compliment they had shown him.
SENATOR LAMAR's HEALTH
Senator Lamar is much better to-day and is able 70
sit up
THE EMPLOYEES IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
CIRCULAR FROM SECRETARY M'cRARY.
Secretary Mccrary has Issued the following circular
in regard to removals, promotions, &c, tho War
Department.
The civil employees In tho service of tho United
States under tie War Department nre hereby informed
that hereafter removals viii be made IN this depart.
mcnt for cause only. and. promotions will
bo ordered upon he sole ground OF merit.
Every ocai must understand that retention and ad-
vancement In the service will depend upon record Of
good behavior and efficiency, and not upon external
influence No political test ~ required beyond an
earnest support OF the constitution and It's amend.
mcnls ana proper lor tho rights OF citlzens
guaranteed thereby Industry ana faithiulness in the
discharge OF duty, good moral character and strictly
temperate habits viii be required and
forced, and heads OF bureaus Will report
promptly any OF dleness neglect Of duty
incapacty, drunkenness or nny immoral or dishonest
conduct. In Of vacancy report thereof will bc
made, accompanied by list of all the most reliable
and chcent clerks in the same office, division or bu.
rcau, IRON which list the vacancy shall be dled
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE AMERICAN EXHIBIT
THE APPROPRIATION REQUIRED.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE AMERICAN EXHIBIT
THE APPROPRIATION REQUIRED.
WASHINGTON, March 90 1877.
Mr.. Nathan Appleton returned to-day from Phila.
dephia where he has been in consultation with tho
late centennial authorities and presented TO Secretary
Evarts a sketch of organization for tho proposed
American exhibit at the Paris exposition together
with an estimate Of the necessary expenses Ho csti.
mates that $780, 900 is the east with which
proper exhibit be made, and this the supposI.
ton that the goods will be received at New York in
government warehouses and shipped to Iavrc In
United States government vessels. lie believes, how
ever, that 100000 should DO appropriated 10 DO the
country credit ut Paris.
Tho gentlemen who arc shaping the present move.
men entertain strong hopes that the President will be
able In some way to accept tho invitation of the
OF the French Republic ut early date as
they find thcrc Is very general dcsiro among Amer.
take part the Exposition not only to Keep
up traditional friendship with France but also as
q matter Of business to receive ~ Europe the verdict
Of superiority Tor many OF our goods compared with
European products OF the same description.
The New York herald., 1877-03-21

Brigham Young, JE President Of Church at this con.
terence. This would make much squlrming among
the Mormons. 1t is likely that sehism would occur
in the ranks OF leading dignitaries.
BLUEBEARp
Leo has had nino w,vcs. OF whom three. Rachel
Caroline and Emma tho only ones who adhere
to him, the having left him mainly account Of
his bad private character.
LEEs FAMILY
HIS children and grandchildren are scattered through
Southern Utah. One resides in Nevada. one married
daughter lives in Beaver and has large family and is
been poygamiss but most Of them arc now out of this
relation Several married to Gentiles His younger
daughters have been givcn fair education and are
the most intelligent and best looking OF his children.
At one time Leo had quito a library OF standard
books and was fricnd OF the public schools.
WHAT BRIGHAM yorSG, JR, THINKS.
Brigham Young, Jr, told your correspondent that
no did not believe that Leo would be executed, AS
his death would not servo the purposes OF tho
were to nx tho responsibility of tho massacre
on other parties Ice would drink whiskey and tell
stories with these and then pretend to have i'm
portant revelations to make duplicating others when
no really knew nothing. No sensible man could be.
ieve thero was any dosire to shield Leo other
guilty partcipasors in tho from punishment
rescue him, and II he reprieved or pardonod
1t would not be at the request Of the Mormon people,
CHURCH IDEAS
According 10 tho Church ideas, atonemont could
only bc mado by Lee for his bloody deeds by having
his own blood shed. He had no idea Lee would be
shot, for with death much evidence OF Importance
given by the prosecution would cease. So much for
Brigham Young, Jr.
A QUARREL IN THE FAMILY.
There is quarrel between members Of tho Lee
family hero In regard to tho execution. Rachel and
one OF Caroliae's sons had quito dispute to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
DON CAMERON'S SUCCESS.

VERY FLArTER1NG VOTE GIVING HIM THE
UNITED STATES sENAroRsHp.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 20. 1871
But one republican IN tho Pennsylvania Legislature
declined TO vote for Don Cameron for United
States Senator, although about twenty members
Of tho the House, representing tho counties OF Chcs.
ter, Allegheny, Lawrence, vcnango, Washington and
Lancaster supported him under protest The Sena.
torai asplrnnt aud his potca friends havo been very
active the past few days in whipping In the rccalci.
trants give Cameron the plr,cnt Of n unanimous
republican vote and their efforts were successful with
but single exception. The venerable Sinon
Cameron IN the hall during the progress
OF the voting and could not conceal his delight
mplimcnt being be towed on his son, who received
1l6 votes IN the lIousc and 81 In the Senate
Hon. A. H. Dill, the democratic candidate, received
70 votes IN tho House and IS IN the Senate.
Senator Dill voted for Hester Cly mcr.
Tonight Don Cameron Is entertaining his friends
with royal least at his mansion In recognition OF hts
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
SENATOR STANLEY MATTHEWS.

YESTERDAYS BALLoT--oFFIcIAL DECLARATION
OF THE ELECTION To-DAY--LAsT NIGHTS
BANQUET TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL
AssEMBLY--THE NEW SENATOR'S SPEECH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CoLuMBrs, Ohio, March 20, 1871
In tho lower branch Of tho Legislature to-day
ballot was taken for United States Senator Stanley
Matthews. republican, received O. votes, Alfred
Cashier ana Frank Hurd /. Thirty-four demo-
Gratis voted blanks
In tho Senate Mr. Matthews received 20 votes
Thirteen democrats voted blanks.
Both houses Will meet in joint convention to-
morrow to officially declare the election OF Matthews.
BANQUET THE ASSEMBLY.
banquet given to the members of tho General
Assembly tonight by Senator Stanley Matthews and
was largely attended, democrats vieing with republi-
cans to do tho Ohio Senator In response
the Of tho evening, Mr. Matthews made short
speech. speaking substantially as follows:-
In tho days OF heather mythology, whom men re-
ceivod gifts from the gods, II was the custom mako
sacrifices and offerings for good honors and good things
received In lator days these sacrifices for gifts ro-
ccivcd is in providing enjoyment for the friends
who bestow honors and hence tho calling to-
gether OF this distinguished gathering. To.
days proceedings have thor political significance,
but l will not violate properties by referring
to them, as II might njuro the feelings OF frends
Governor Young, In his remarks concerning myself
has referred to the fact that without great cxpe.
craftsmanship or political matters Ho says
truly never been, ana hope shall be O
politician, a seeker alter Office; but Office hold
ing for public good is but calling out instincts Of
tho highest, best and noblest sense. Such IL
my dcsirc and in this sense hope TO iulnl the expec
tatons OF warm and devoted friends | hope TO nh
my honorable Office IN accordance with the nts
expressed by the honorable gentleman now our
Presdent:-"He who serves his country best serves
his party best" Great applausc) feel great
Buckeye OF the second generation, and whatever
honor achieve will be tor tho honor OF my aud
much loved state. l shall rejoice standing sidc by
sdo with tho distinguished, inustrious and upright
Senator, Mr.. Thurman, who now stands ulono Dis tho
representative of this State, whose people delight do
him honor. While have in tho past and probably
shall in the future dIller with him politically,
! shall have the highest opinion OF him personally.
rejoice too that democratic friends to-day did
1T 10 vote or me; tnat they did not seem think
1t des rabe to vote Tor any cso- Again sincerely
thank you. and hope may over prove myself worthy
Of your esteem.
Senator Reece, behalf OF tho democrats said that
while was sorry the meeting had not been cal cd TO
had been chosen be did not know another OF that
school OF politics In Ohio who the democracy would be
better suited with than Stanley Matthews,
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
A THREATENING LETTER TO A FRIEND OF THE
ABUSED oRfENTALs.

THREATENING LETTER TO A FRIEND OF THE
ABUSED oRrENTALs.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. 1871
Colonel Frederick A. bee, who appeared before thS
Congressional committee recently sitting in this city
to iny ycstigatc the question OF Chinese immigration Ia
defence of tho Chinese, who has taken prom.
ipcnt part in opposing tho anti-coolic movement
general and has interested himself in the raising Of
funds in bringing tho perpetrators OF tho late
outrage at Chico TO JUSTICE has received postal card
reading as follows-
'toonel y. A. BEE CITY,
"DEAR SIn-rhe eleven OF 70s have you markcdY You
had better not have sent your $500 TO Chico Tho
Cinnamon have got to leave this country that t.
tic affair IN Butte county Is only preliminary. Tak0
my nlvcc and leave tins state IN thirty days you
Will be killed An OF you, who IN tor coolies and
against tho whites here marked T0x'
The above mailed at station u, March IL, twelve
NJ. In TINS city, and In evidently written In disguised
nand.
IL Is reported TINT at recent meeting of an nnti.
coolie club IN this city tho Chico az.
proved amid cries Of "Ihat's what want"
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
LOUISIANA.

PREPARATIONS TO MEET PACKARD's THREATENED
ATTACK-THE PEOPLE ANXIOusLY AWAITING
A SOLUTION OF THE EXISTING DIFFIcULTIES
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
New ORLEANS March 90, 1871
Everything Is quiet to-day at tho State House, though
the work OF organization still goes and apprehcr-
of sortic to rccapturc tho Supreme Court aud
police stations sun oxist. Tho Nichols authorities
havo doubled tho guards in charge OF all important
points and have quietly taken every precaution against
trouble.
PACKARD CONFIDENT.
Pockard still maintains and expresses perfect conf.
dencc In his ultimate recognition, based upon recent
dispatches received IRON Kellogg aud Hunt giving that
The people anxiously awaiting tho order fos
withdrawal Of the troops and anticipate It's receipt To-
m
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
WAS IT PARRICIDE?
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED OF KILLING AND
BURNING HIS FATHER.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, II. l., March 20, 1871
Tho case OF Charles S. Brown for alleged arson and
murder. presented to tho Grand Jury OF tho Su-
premc Court in this city to-day, but tho jury Will
not report before tomorrow. II will be remembered
that Browns Iather apparently burned death In
his house, on his iarm in the adjoining town OF Mid
dciown, and that his son arrested suspicion OF
having caused his death for tho purpose OF getting
possession oil property deed of which his father had
gwen him, Ignoring the CLAIMS of the rest OF the
children, 10 prevent its being attached Tor debt The
son refused TO return the dee B alleged that ever
aitcrward II was bone OF contention between tLen
The Two lived together In the farm house which hal
no Other occupants. IL has leak cd out that testimony
was given before the Grand Jury which went to uroyc
that young Brown ana his athcr had a uunrrel ON
the night OF the latter's death. At all events bc
did not remain at home, as usual, but was Kuown 10
80 l" me rouse several ZINES during the evening. II
Is generally believed that hc accidentally Killed his
father and that he thon lrc to tho house IN hide
tho fatal Uo Is twenty-onc ycHrs or noe
and is related 10 some Of the nrst farnics In this
esUaXs
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING AN
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC
AND
FINANCIAL. ,uoMMEECitL hND PoLirICA


This Invaluable Almanac " now ready.
thentc, presenting IN rs pages official for the
Presidency IN all the st,es rendered absolutely
sary 20 DELAY - publication In order TO tho fullest
ana latest returns.
The present Issue contains, special feature tho full
text oi ths
ELECTORAL BILL.
provide for regulate the counting of the vote for
ing March T. 1S7T the thereon through
the House vi Representatives. OF scna
aud Members; nays the of senators,
Representatives aud judge, of supreme Court
ing the High Court OF Arbitration Besides this special
feature OF the
HERALD ALMANAC FOR is77,
It's rcpctc with invaluable tables and Statistical
u turns on Finance, with Daily Quotations for tod FOR
1875 p government Bonds Of tho various Su's; Raies ot
tonSols, Railroad shares aud stock American securities
the Ionion market; Bank ofEnglsnd Rate OF DISCOUNT
Custom Returns Hc.
TnE HERALD ALMANAC FOR 1877
corrected official OF the Presidential Vot0
aud territory Ia the linton n Lists of Sem
and members of the Friyourih and fory-hh cou
and Consns abroad Foreign Legations IN the United
All the interesting speciaitics that tho
hEsAiD ALMANAC valuable work OF roicrcnca
continued anp1e. The Mariners Guide; Missing
Ileits Win and addresses Chronological Astro
npmicA aud Kindred ttlcs the suns Declinston aud
Fqn itiDn of Time tide Tables Might lsghtS Aai
Steamships: Lie saving stations. gether with Lists VI
valuable miscellaneous contents. specially compiled and
THE NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC.
Price 20 cents mnied to all parts Of the United Stntes
free Soid all statoners and DcwsdeslcrA Addroeo
HERALD ALMANAC. Now yerk siAa. :, =.
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
APPROPRIATIONS TO DE DEFEATED BY PARTISAN
ACTION.

APPROPRIATIONS TO DE DEFEATED By PARTISAN
ACTION.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD.1
HARRrsBrEG, March 20, 1877.
Al joint c1ucus Of democratic Senators and mem.
bers Legislature to-day resolutions adopted
requesting tho Senators defeat all private appro.
pration bills aud refuse tho confirmation Of Gov.
crnors appointments. unless tho republicans rcceds
from their detem nation 10 pass tho bill TO deprive
tho democratic sheriff OF Philadelphia OF tho power
appoint deputies at elections AS u requires a two.
third pass appropriation bills Of this character
the democrats by hdbcrug to this dctcrn nniion
save the State about $500, 000
At tho republican caucus in the afternoon action
was taken looking to the defeat OF bills In which demo.
Gratis arc Interested.
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL s. MOVES. N. d.

Samuel s. Moves, ~ d., VINO died at New Canaan,
Conn., the 10Th inst ut the inatured aye ninety
ycnrs, was physician OF pronounced skin prom.
nent light In the medical profession of New England.
For nearly seventy years he practscd successfully,
ana MS acutc faculties were not impaired up TO tho
time Of h death,
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
CUBA.

LEvYISo ExoaDITANT TAXES UPON THE GER
MAN MERCHANTS.
HAVANA, March 20, 1871
The German merchants have been notified
by the authorities here that they must
pay a contribution OF thirty per cent
else their property viii be cmbargocd at tho
expiration OF three days. Captain General Jovcllar
says ths tax different IRON tho former tax. The
German Consul mas referred the matter 10 the imperial
govern mcnt at Berlin.
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
THE RECEPTION IN NEW YORK.

WAsuIyGToS, March 90 1877.
Tho United States steamer Powhatan has been or.
dcrcd from Norfolk 10 New YORK, ana upon her ar
rival there vico Admiral Rowan, Port AdmIra VIII
hoist his flag that vessel The Russian feet will be
received by Admiral Rowan upon It's arrival at New
York with the usual courtesIcs duo 10 foreign vessels
nj var
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
THE RUSSIAN FLEET.

NosFoLK, Va, March 20, 1871
Tho Russian fleet has just weighed anchor and left
for Hampton Roads, whence they will sail to-morrcw
for New York. The United States steamer Powhatan
panied them and will act special convoy 10
New York
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lieutenant Commander ". Mayo Dyer, United States
Iican National Committee; General 8 d. Hungcrord.
OF Jefferson county, N. Y Colonel H. S. McComb, os
Delaware, and Henry X. Picrson. OF Albany. tho
Finh Avenue General John r. Avciil OF Minnesota:
Isanc Hnckcy. President OF tho Philadciphi,, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad Company and cx.
Senator Morris Wnsiow. OF Wa,crtown. n. ", are a
the ST. Nicholas. John II. Francis. OF Troy, Is Mt the
ST. James. General John G. Robinson, OF Bnghamton
IL at tho Coleman Harvey G.. Eastman. OF Pough.
kccusie, Is tho Metropolitan. q. H. Wright Prcsi-
dent OF tic Northern Pacific Railroad Company IL at
the Brcvoorl. II H. nnnncwcii, of Boston, is at tho
Brunswick. James Redpaih OF Boston, Is at the
Grand Central
ALARMlNG!-COLpS THAT SETTLE on THE
lungs become dungeons IL not promptly treated
PIXIES ToornAcnE Dnors cure In one minute.
BLUE GLASS ONLY GENUINE IMPORTED co.
halt M,zARiSE ,iAss in America all disor.
ders large enough for family framed ready "a
agents, against whom the pdblic are cautioned
ISAAC \. SINNER Importer. 7oi broadway.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING AN
JOHN MA TnEws. ist nv and 18th st., city.
TERRY, THE Halter, WILL OPEN ON THURS
day. I'D. his store. with entirely stock o
goods n o' the latest styles and finest qualities Tor gents
nnrimmed HATS and BosSxrs icr ladies and children.
popular prices s6 Brondwny. hefween 18th aud 18th
WINE FOR lNvALIDs
The Port Grape Wine of New JERSEY tho best medicinal
specr Pas,nc. tar cxcelIcd nny other produced IL IL
heavy body rich IN flavor aud well adapted for sicky
GRAPE MiNx at - Warren ~.
WIGS, TorPEES.-G RAUCnFuss, PRACTICAL
Wigmaker. switches, curls, lnvsbles. Bandcaux. A
East 9Th IT,. near broadway
The New York herald., 1877-03-21

ALARMlSG!-COLpS THAT SETTLE on THE
lungs become dangerous IL promptly treated
wth Ii,iL's liuSry or HoRruouND ANp rAH.
PIXIES IooruAcnE Dnops cure In one minnie.
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
JOHN D. LEE.
Preparations for His Execution at
BeaF yer City, Utah.
ARRIVAL OF The REGULAR TROOPS.
The Condemned Man Secluded by
His Jailers.
HE DENOUNCES BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Lees Wife and Sons Looking for
Indian Aid.
A CHANGE IN THE CHURCH.
Brigham Young. Jrp Thinks Lee viii Not
Be Executed.
REVIEW OF THE CRIME AND THE TRIALS
Lees Wife and Sons Looking for
Indian Aid.
A CHANGE IN THE CHURCH.
Brigham Young. Jr, Thinks Lee viii Not
Be Executed
REVIEW OF THE CRIME AND THE TRIALS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BEAVER CITY, U. T.. March 90, 1877
Preparations are now in progress for the execution
OF John d. Lee, the chief murderer Of the Mountain
Meadows massacre. The prisoner Is confined in the
pententiary at this city under tho charge Of United
Statcs Marshal Nelson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-09
REFRIGER ATORS.
EDUCATIONAL.
ORERLIN COLLEGE.

TNHEOLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara :
tory Departments Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences Thorough anu cheap.
Tuition, incidentals and library fees only $1 q
year. over 200 students annually. For fuller
information address j. H. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
dent, or J. d. T. MARsH. Secretary, Oberlin.
ohio, aus d&w.H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-09
UNDERTAKERS' WARES.
ABSTRACTS.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
AOA ANY REAL ESTATE IN HAMILTON
County furnished promptly and at moderate
rates. by the CINCINNATI ABSTRACT COM
PANY.
The Company will also make examin stiona
and furnish information as to any of the Courts
or Records in this County.
Persons interested in Real Estate Titles ara
invited to call at the Office Of the Company fog
further information.
Office, No. 20 West Ninth street.
mh26- tt A. II. DISERENS, Manager
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-09
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ,

NOTARY PUBLIC and dealer in coal and
~ coke, flour, feed, wood, sand, lime. cement
plaster, Gre brick. ciar. chimney tops, drain.
tile. &c., &c. Office s3l Central avenue:
Branch Office, S96 and o9s Central ave-
nue.: office and blacksmith shops, 8lS
Central avenue cigar store and Office, 3l2 w.
lceoud street and S33 Central ayonue. Agent
for the Piedmont, West Virginia. btuminous,
coal for blacksmiths: also Gordon's horse,
cattle and hog food. Furniture cars
omnibus s, bugsies and barouches f1R
hire. Expire sing and all Kinds Of
light and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boat
FRANK. LORENTZ, Tor hire for picnics and
excursions. no?5-ly-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-09
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-09

Those interested in good horses will
do we'll to read Mr.. Towle's letter In
another column on the treatment oil
SPAWN. We are informed that Mr..
Towle is one of the best agricultural
writer's in Vernon, and no doubt his
investigations on this subject will be OF
great benefit to horse owners. A list OF
Wholesale Agen Of Kendalps Spayiu
cure will be found In our advertising
Rolumns,