davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-23

at IUd hACHANGEsoT'y FOhIbAND'
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. 10
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year II palu III au-
vance,
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
ia nublisbed every THURSDAY MORNING athS250 a
year, if paid in advance at S2OO year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch OF space, the
length of column, constitutes square.
ST 50 per square, daily first week: rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less, S100 continu
ng every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square three Insertions less, 75 cents; one
week, $Io0; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUoTIoN
less, $l.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
of tbeS se) for 81 90 per square for first insertion,
and 80 nts per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications 20
POR LAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-23
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day (sundays,excepted) by the]a
PUBLISHING co.

AT 1O9 ExCHANGEEST., PORTLAND.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

1t Is getting to be question difficult TO
answer, and yet one Of vital Importance.
Nearly l,4e0 convicts are confued at San
Quentin, and not one.quarter of them are or
can be employed under the present systern,
The State cannot utilize them, and It ia with
the greatest difficulty that business men can
be induced to contract for their services; 60,
instead Of being compelled TO support them.
selves, or being, as In some Of the States, 4
source OF revenue 70 the commonwealth, they
are heavy tax upon the property holders.
Their rapid increase In numbers is alarming.
AT the present rate, we shall soon be unable
70 build prisons fast enough to contain them
There few are kept 1t work, some learning
useful trades that may be benefit to them
when they come out II they ever do. There
are but TWO or three contractors that have
made success Of 1t ut the penitentiary, the
largest OF which 10 the California Furniture
Manufacturing Company, who have been
there for number OF years. Suffering 90.
verely At the time the Prison was destroyed
by 6re, they are now running again with the
latest improved machinery and nearly their
full complement Of men, and the goods they
manufacture proves that the very fnest fur
niture can be made BY prisoners when they
are properly managed. A visit TO their ware.
rooms, IA and 226 Bush street, or $40 and
65l Market street, San Francisco, will satisfy
the most skepticsl upon this point. Then
why do not other manufacturers take hold
Of the matter, and BY putting six or seven
hundred prisoners ct work. become public
benefactors, BY providing work aud lessen.
Ing taxesY-S. n Bullstin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13
A Handy Workman.

MIR. I. A. Heald, machinist, 5l4 Commercial
street, San Francisco, is an artixsn of the
right stamp-a man Of "good mettle" and
"true ring" His work Is ditto. We have
known him for many years, and can recon.
mend him fully. The Washington CITY Chron.
icle describes Mr.. Heads former shop In that
city In the following happy manner: awe
were truly amazed at the skill being there
displayed. Models Of the most intricate char.
acter, machines composed Of many parts, and
OF various kinds OF metal and wood-all
when set In motion, working smoothly and
In perfect order. Every manner Of tools are
kept on hand with which to perform this diff.
fcult work. Models for patents and general
machine jobbing are all executed, either In
wood or metal, at short notice. Sewing ma.
chimes, printing presses, musical instru.
ments, and, In fact anything composed oil
wood or metal, will be neatly and promptly
executed under the immediate supervision
OF Mr.. Head himself, he having had large
experience at the Washington navy yard, and
In other cities. Mr.. Heald Is also an accom-.
plished musician, being leader OF the Ameri.
can brass band.-Seisntvac Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

q ~ &us axsxa~w $500. zNnsr- Or
iyis. sAa@wA Hns nc saanst. ~as 49, ss-sz-
.. a~@6@r Thx hrwaAe<s uaExztT 1855
ta.gsxhsz. 80 q ws gz1-s We nrt-i -
-@@sser. @u.klag c~sGE~ets fsw bsil.la1g
G@1 rep~irlag eashAw-4. the oxA~rs wosk-
ing und<r kim, IL not quiae - s.rvGzts,
pei Ia sane SORT q depeodeDcy. Jamz
CArlyle w1s ackn0wledxcd fmr nud side,
not Only ~ the most skillful man ~ his
trade, bat sAgaeiOus in all his undertEk-
ings, and with o store Of knowledge, de-
rived from study and observation, that
was the establishment of strangers with
whom be came in contact. He was par
ticularly noted for his habit of using
quaint and uncommon expressions, de-
rived, probably, from extensive reading
of old books, chiefly such as related to
the times of the Reformation and the
deeds of the Covenanters. There now
lives at Ecclefechan, where she was born
and spent all her life, an old lady, past
ninety, yet still full of intelligence and
vivacity, Mrs. Mulligan, who remember
ing James Carlyle most distinctly, was
able, when asked, to give a singularly
striking account of him. "Old James,
ayel What root (originaD of bodie
he was" the old lady exclaimed, with
singular animation; "aye, curious bodie;
he beat this warld. A spirited bodie; he
would sit on no mans coat-tails. And
sic stories he could tell Sic sayings.
too! Sic names he would give to things
and folkl Sic words he had as were
never heard before" Continuing her de-
scription of James Carlyle, of whom she
evidently was q sincere admirer, Mrs.
Mulligan added, in answer to q question,
ut is not true that he was ever an elder
of the kirk. He never belonged to the
auld kirk; he and all his brothers were
members of the Relief Church here. He
never held any Office that knew of; nay,
not he; but he always spoke out his mind
at meetings." And, in answer to another
question, the old lady went on with her
description of James Carlyle: "He was
the best of the brothers; there Gamma be
any doot about that. But think they
sometimes led him into trouble. He was
good scholar, he could do his ain bust
ness we'll, and was looked up to as q
knowing bodie. He had old fashioned
words, like nobody else. He red muckle;
he was great talker, weel gifted with
the tongue. It was q muckle treat to be
in his house at NIGHT, to hear him tell sto-
ries and tales. But he was always very
strict old bodie, and could bear no con-
tradiction." Such was James, the father
of Thomas CARLYLE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13
The Origin of Vaccination.

All honor to the name of the immortal
Jenner, who sleeps in his quiet grave on
the green cliffs of Folkestone. What q
glorious morning "for England, home,
and beauty" was that of the 14th of May,
1885, the birthday of vaccination On
that day matter was taken from the hand
of Sarah Nelmes, who had been infected
while milking her masters COW, and this
matter was inserted by two superficial in
cisions into the arms of James Phipps, q
healthy boy of about eighteen years of
age. He went through the disease In a
regular and satisfactory manner; but the
most agitating part of the trial still re-
NAMED to be tried. 1t was needful to as
certain whether he was free from the con-
tagiOn Of smallpox. This point, so full
of anxiety to DIR. Jenner, was fairly put
to issue on the first of the folloxing July.
Smallpox matter, taken immediately
from q smallpox pustule, was carefully
inserted by several incisiOns, but no dis
ease followed. Nov, by this one simple
add brave experiment upon the lad James
Phipps, DIR. Jenner established q law
which the experiences 81 millinas upon
milhaas 0f h9mAa beiagz, in eenerxkxuas
siReS, hzz only ssEvsd % saruAxFAen- IL
Is wsadexfnl. Goa, % skimk tAMs fh~rs cmn
be o sizw8e inaswiaaMl h tA@zs islnn.as whs
e@mn1R SO. e . Flznes, tAs< simpksc1sy.
amMmxK. and Exmak af sAi@ haw. TAmsw b
~ cmengna b fh@ warh1 ~ ez~szim mx&
sore - sne ezzez~s@s - mnmA p~z-a@<
s~en xhMa af sydEawnznza e. nxnkss tm
snR &aw TIA wury ewsamMzswm or smh2-
azEsuns fsm@ o. kmtw ~ mry un@ sis& 81
zhr .m4k- Pmzs n Asz@aRmk - . Amnazky
- hn@zHs 1Mm &A~swaAws sma 500 eknmx n
- ms<sz<zg gazaw 49, 1nns Razz~m
m1m m~znamse ss,s ama spma mznarr suuaa zzs
wu~y Aanaa& nm& xaG& hw &Asas mum msan en-
skaNnnzm -. nzszsz4 MMxmN.z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13
Home Again.

The return of DR.. Czapkay to the practice
Of his profession, and particularly to the
specialties In which he has been SO we'll
known and esteemed, is Q matter Of public
congratulation. The doctor 10 too well and
favorably known by his long residence In San
Francisco 10 need an Introduction. Since he
relinQuished his valuable practice, some years
perteeting his medical knowledge and expe-
Renee. He returns the artive duties Of HE
profession With adecd advantages, aud b sure
10 reap Hn early reward In the patronage Of
these smOag uhom be had 50 loAg resided
Hls olzres are 81 80 kezFny sareei. s<n frxn-
cisco.-ksaag Ez<@azs Rsst, Asg. Isth. lsZ7.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

~~ s-sue s~~ @G-s - ns p~~= 80
-w ~-w - On s@eux -
o. ~~ wxew m~uxaMa 0w -w u--zu~
~s Aze 80 @1 - -
su-.-N~x au-~zzs 1s~aM. ~aamNA@ A4z .
a~mus4 s~w m@wm~ mn~mp ~ n-un@-
$3.50 s~z~ n sxnm - zsn~@xnzn@az@ ss@.a
- -Zw - ewsw a~nnud -
znau~S amzuugs-~a z4AammN TauMmwzp4
p'~snt aaaaW ASA. rnAzN Dwsf - zmn ssz9
- N s - kw - Nz1unzzzur-l -
s4sE a@sy @@a@ 60 - 60 - noraas =
A~mG
$50 g. - as~aaaNm~a lu-zzsa
ssssasaz $3.50 1ss zzn~~@ $500 49,
A~6 anM Mw~@mn <aa smmmmn suma ~
mzzans ~ rs~~a~~a ezzm aG sSga -
@@ - - ezum e~assF- So
80 au4wnUp~6 Es@m - ms~@~nsa 80
aun@mxws ~g mw@f muwm 90 suuusa ~
- s@as So - - - 49, -
s44 - 3NmSAarn ~azmHw - u-zas
sawua @ssw l-m@szauua A.e annu1snw -.
- - aa@H 81 n@9 9uzmzwnzs u.aszas
81 usaz9zaa b. 80 $780, azms -
~auuw 49, a4anmanna a s.~alm..wr ,a.-s-.aau-
aHu~1uaa aunuuuw a. mnmmAw nmmswaa-sa @nas
sazl~ sssnRss e. go $500 - -
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mw aw
ww@ $500 81 ~ ew@gw-=s
~ @s@ 80 3zuannama 1aa
~u~u~as uuuuwma@ IN samn@ - s.~.z4
n 1nE $780,
suzn6 NJ uusaa-sz ams 49, So
uu-~r~~w Smazsz4E u.s. ~ w-zzw -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

COMFORT FOR SMALL PEoPLE.-,Not
long before bis death, Canon Kingsley
drew attention to the surprising number
of small young men to be seen in Lon
don crowd. According to him, il was a
sign of the deterioration of the race. But
there are two ways of looking at every
thing, and, for the comfort and satisfac-
ton VI small people, We would point out
that il might also be taken a. 81 indica-
ton Of intellectual progress. MAny-we
might almost say m0st-of the great men
Of history have been Of short stature
c4naie the Great, Cor sx2nple, xas .
sinRularsy sm&ll man; NspSl~on, too, Was
little; Neassa had 20 heighf % boast 0f;
and TIA Grent Cosas was short en0Ggh.
HzlaeAs~na-Gssgxy th< s~veush-Ehs
maighfims az all fAs Pgy@A. wss also quiae
. &sminuEiss psrsuz- fhza s@azzsf ms
81 lsss~A F~sA. 3sa Paazi1~spAezs. Maa-
lalwnn. tina e~@@sssG- w@ Gf=As. 90 wMs
Rs9m-~m EEzis er1a&sd sAaaw $40 axAs
@zezesum&~ - w3 DEy43z, - w@ DR.
MxaR. wAn iz@isam4. ~ ore al km@z. GO
- mimE hzang "a seMamrs e mnMms nm&
e. wAz a=znssa. wAs. azazAnw &C. az.ns ~
IN sS.lAmnAn Gmz hm Mz1s m1nE. 81 I'D
namumnlM mm ~MAmAnAwmm~mR AZ n@mmm manm.
MaBams@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

90 - ~ ~sAA1ss q ~ AzxSza 49,
fr.~a 4aazzsSs@z4 80 $500 . -
80 $500 nzsssusane M&azs s4z@ o. ~zsA
- = ~ i@ssasnE - asssaszs e1sumaaaE.
- - -aaA @~~ F~@ - - nsss- ~w~z8
- - - mEaszH pwsaazaN b zszHz 1870
s@~w num ~ 1890 m4ssE .sms ~ ~
- asnaaaa ~ q mM1aA. nuuzausx
800. - eS4e axA wmma 9ms@a 49, q ezzaI
~ z@4 ~ - $3.50 mAulH $500
- GO @amNM saMaNNzzaSsSssaF 90
$50 MasassaaAs ssssssa'un# go sEaxaam - Maaemw
= a.s.4ss~r = ~ az-ss.zzzN $500 $50 1N@zzsass.
sa.us.~1 = - aa4s - 80 @snszl1@uzy
A. h~a&ms# mzma~r - gumGss lu.ua u.sussss
a~ssM nzzN a~wz zu3es aa~xs $3.50 NuuEH r-zssz.
81 80 waaS~~x - ~ zwaaE go - 80
a-a mnas 81 go 81 nw44mn $50 80
500 m19ssssnN4aas1@ gA4anAaf xmunas .uz1 a. o. an
&.a. M&9 ~snna ~ nm3ass mm4a@ As em@Mwnw
. A~1x zu&as - 2-s- go 81 ~ ssmsuazza
49, se~E sap~~a n. sms n ~T k~@w
$500 - 0r9 49, a-um Aas1Gas mazmzaa~h~a
sa-'zs& ssHs~ - - s4saz44zu@ 49, ~ ~
$50 - garrxsAzF Sam1eE p@9a1s s=azr
sza1ra~zz ~ ea1mzsy exsazsrnsme . eHa uuum4uu~9
b o raum ~ aazMu rmaE ku.rx ana nmAEiur 81
a&ENw S@9.&l4s.s b. Is s@ns pw~Rur1aa q
a. xzG.arSa~A srs sssr4 szlzr 90 So
s1c4 - e~t1a@g es@A e.. ausry~44as. ssarsase
se< h b aAmsez1~ly harazasms n - arztsn
aAs E~sss grssr@azG n - u~mnazGta1 iz51--
- ~ sre1 - @ns4 d<aszAz< s.nr1r O.
as-s 40 sxgaS3s. n@x1s gr4csslsy, b EazE-
o@K1iy eAe41 hz n axEiaA. sG psusxrws h.
emrss1eg Tor @aay yenEs in ssy el814ae. b
ssd-aEn1lfRE, al b lzNkan4bte sgr ure IN
@1nos- u uas aass06are6 IN thas cgunEry N
Dsesms~F lAsk. sae since ter &Esa u J2naAry
eo~o pounds have b-ga Slid, G1d althoaxh
u Ses Only introduced here about ~ dAys sEo.
u y rapidly growing In public favor Sew
erAl saecessful tests have been made In this
city, and during the coming week another
will be made, Of which due notice will be
gwen. Newton 4 Jenks, 100 Montgomery
street, Ban Francisco. are the sole agents for
the Pacific coasts. ". Ckroaiels
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

Lass whs xse a.sis~aa ef AHxinx E@a4s
pmrwA@am6 hux aAsm IN Sma Fra1xksns emn es
90 eg .99r.~Manx MN - a. &1atwy. wAm
wEs esz1 sxmpsm Il gssks ssr t1zis @~pse-
sAan aHA zSRrgs9A &s4z4 a4F kA4f ! x2 ~
sxpxg Hmmene 2zxsa- mMAzx, 1nA AeN9 t4N a.
u@na3xw ~ h1ys@g &C wAmammnan. and wumaa
B'an~ness1 suA ssna G. q D &nm6 Aw Gar
mn1Nr- AmF Mzmw4aGASm n rUwmN9 ~ &zNamH
mmmszrAMaw Ramxz- @mmnE ma& HnMa 7 Mmmn .
nna1zel@@ axsNszas1@zaaW AE 4azsn mlaA&4.
2AHa 90 EEEszHaR - sMmzMa1 nsAmnrs nH4ssn
w1& &mmmn1A. aAanazm Nmn. . Al EMm1lxN
IN mlzazw aanmmz MAmam d Anm Nznmnaaam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

- q 1zz>zs<ss e~a 3 - $500 - 90
- ~ a&x.s $500 b Mnsr N4~sA
go 49, &~zw . ezaxaxsw zak sw~mnm annsw mmA
49, A~A&~m@@ &Nmaaes - xs.xnE -
#iauaMlzaHrx @snmAAeN xms~wuas a - 80
aNT = @Ma9 @zzzzeE ~ 49, sarzmxe anA~a
49, ~ 90 - A~m1m - xz<..xx -.
1esas 90 Nsxm@zz~& ~ q q esNnMzw - -
MnA<iAa2 ~ @MW ~ &w Hn@MaamzrM &m3 n
ssaIaaesz1Mzku - easznuHA $3.50 4 muua ~
RA~aa @a4 &rxs~uzs1NxTx MeHu3n zmzzal
$500 @.ssw Hazza44zzMk 80 4xAazsss @a.a azzs3
- @a@sAzaun AaN4A - 80 Muzzsse@B mANnsnaAu
- q ans&1laur# b E@a 90 49,
slznaE3 80 Mz4sHesa ~ - 49,
@nN = an@m 49, $500 -
~un1mamM aaA4 M &m - - sAmmw aa1.W ~
snaA Msa0a2N ~ - msMwzaa sszNse1zs 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

TMM wnwmmm wuun mm xmmnn m hm
mn mf ~ maaxe ExwmAzzxan 80 pzrzHazlax
azs3amxzaR a &MazAnzAz4 @~mmm ~zzM
xumammm IN MAm akMam mmw $500 On MRM ~
"a 80 $3.50 81 AlxNRs maE mszmE sx.ex
aumzs~sa znSazEs MHanamn b - nzzsmsnn
wlhm muz3k mmmmMa 49, wSHE mas Hmm o.
60 6 psazzz43. @nmr@ 81 awn am
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

$780, wz=s -
MaMHlm ana~munrm mzw 500 smw~s
@asM 80 ~@aa 49, anw
m asM @e 49,
co. b ~ ~aNM NJ nu~mzmm O.
90 - w 1Hzw @mH ~
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ass anu.ss ~ . 1lnu'~us.s 81 ~ $3.50
MNsa@ saernr. zaaaN
ca s~~Mmme Asm~ as@Ns ia.zsswxs &c.
= zsxaz~ e. 49, zzsazazv@s sa~l
- go n~az4 Bs@s 90 A4s
a paNsasN w~~G
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

NmM9 aamAwss# assmwm FMmam 2saM 18AN
- EMs3 aamAzmMmeks aMEAn. en4amzm aalau9
anzk ~ pzzsM@w - szlk nmmx wms
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NAammwm wmns1 Goes numunms IN M.M mahmm
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mkxa<uzx6 - ~ - Mzwa 20 sexs
60 Hnm emnm wsxm AMz& M ams
szsnzmmmna u 4m wME
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13

NNmExMH &n9z@s Mzzz ~ Sam kaazwH
&Aaz3m IA iN1mNsmzxm @.wmss M1mMM8 aaam.
zsAmam@ axe e @3nazE &m1Ms Axx IT AMazzn
iassenA l@sx &eAaz4NnaAa mazmzA azm knaaaax@n
Enamt y msxns nmw asNw M1M BmN wzuN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-13


instructions to his subordinate. now
perceived that We were to race the food.
Steam versus water. Which would
conQueri
A whistle: we started. ssThe food, the
hOod!" shouted the porter. We turned
one glance up the valley. A moving
brown wall, capped with q snowy ridge.
was te4ring down the devoted viadact
No time - lose Go aheAd,- eried the
sezsloa mAsazr- tmrnea % sssnm. ma
the lever ever 1noehex @rngarh.~ and TIE
race h~gzn in s<z@ssG
IL w~s N sxEi1i@g rinse. and oze nmxxs
Dc b~ fuwwurseR- % suGAma sa.m AamA- We
wzr1 FEzaszw -zzxk 3nG nwxk~ So ann
aExxsAsAE k3z' sM1mmzz Emw 90 rmamrlnue
s~uua asar~ aAr~raAv m sAa hxsaxxL ssmumu
S~ss Eu&Azmg a@saSR !. HM1 mzsmaaa
T-z@Es @f snuxzN kxEzzMEkA GxAxn q
s~~y @@~Ezap9snz amasm Aumm.kammw &mms
uF~um anm @samm6 smrmnwum Ne mms
4Az axzzzang s~w Go zxmL Gw svuuuz
ssaA9 49, sE@s@@ &u~ kzzm mlw sAm.-
mv- &m@e.aw 1884 ---szam huszs a. aaam
p.@@uN 9znzAun~& ~ IN mamumr snnnmuwss.
sa3 z4pAy - wmw nem auslk.~
&mz3A Tam azEax wmms aanm1nh
azwmm4 - spwzw HwMxm3 4 Auwssw
zHzmsE - azzz3nss n a nwmuzz sxs
smum snnAmL ] snzm &C mz~m. Mnn casa
mz~zmw pma &pmm emmmam. a mmwr.mx
HznsGlnw szzm& Gzzs xzs 80 nas am.swp'--
q smNA @s euza1mM Amsa - Nzw
assFg~sa s~AAz4 - Sass q sa-w@zs. Us
Assn eu~ ~~H az@a ~4@A q mzs Gm4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
Thisving Harvard students.

The faculty of Harvard ought to be more
particular in their admissions Of pupils.
1t seems, from a report which we receive
from Boston, that they have quite a number
of burglars and petty thieves among their
students. On Tuesday night the Harvard
criminal class broke out, or rather broke into
several houses, broke open trunks and boxes
and stole several articles Of lady's wearing
apparel.
Among the usual requirements for the ad-
mission Of students at respectable colleges
is that they shall be young men Of good
moral character. This is very proper
regulation few parents would send their
sons to college which freely admitted pick
pockets, petty thieves and burglars to its
advantages. We advise the Board of Gov
errors of Harvard to get rid of their crimi-
nal class, and we trust the police of Cam
bridge will do their duty. A college ought
not to become the sanctuary of burglars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
PERSONAL INTELLIG ENCE.

Jerusalem! What quarrel Hilton has stirred up,
Bisnop Simpson has been dining with the President
Governor Palmer OF Illinois, will control the edi.
toriai columns OF tho Springfield Register
The Newport Ne,es says. 'stand by the public
schools" Yes, when the big girls coming out.
The moro liberal and accom- oduting Saratoga hotels
cay that they vii! Ill youliko tho paper the wall
Tho Springfield Republican very justly says that any
system Of outawing Jews In this country cannot be
popular.
Mary Cemmer says she Is not blue stocking.
VIVA, nine does she belong to?-NIw YoRK HERALD
Feminine. --Nor,istoua Herald
A correspondent OF the Boston Transcript accuses
Gall Hamilton OF having passed. herself or as Mr..
Blaine while she the railroad from Augusta TO
Portland with Mrs. Blame, who had pass for Blaine
and vile
The Coarier-JoVaal says that when q New Yorker
wants 10 see live newspaper he goes wost There
the c. J. wobbles and twists and makos bustlo and
is the only article OF Louisville female attire that will
not wash
Among the passengers by the Russia yesterday was
Senior Lourenco Ma heiro Royal Portuguese Commas
soner to the Centennial senior Maihero, who was
accompanied by his WIFE at head of the govern
ment Bureau OF Mines Ia Portugal and since the end
OF his lAbors phia been visiting the Lake
Superior and other mning rsalona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
and Alexander. This is one Of the curiosi-

and Alexander. This is one Of the curiosi-
ties of human prejudice But the
Jews, it must be conceded, do not
remain under foot in any country.
To say that they are extremely successful In
our own country, and an important clement
in its finance and commerce, is to say but
little. since here the battle is free, and 1t is
quality and capacity that win. But in
other countries. where the battle hns not
been free, and where their success has been
gained against obstacles that might have
destroyed races OF less persistent purpose.
their triumphs have been even more posi-
tive than with us. There they have made
their way to the first places in the State and
in all channels Of human activity; and in
many countries Of Europe the dazzling COM
pany Of artists, thinkers, musicians inan-
ciers, orators and men of learning become
suddenly poor If the names OF the Jews are
left out With these truths in their history
the Jews may we'll scorn one more little ex-
hibition Of ill-will toward their race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
The Crisis in Fra a &c.

1t may be that the French Senate pro-
ceeds slowly in it's action on the proposed
dissolution OF the Chamber of Deputies with
a view to cover up the presumed tact that
its agreement to the decree was foregone
conclusion--a service agreed upon between
the majority and the Ministry. At all
events it is generally believed that the deci-
sion is certain, and 1t is evident that the
Senate makes no haste to declare it. There
is, perhaps, no good reason to doubt that
the decision will he in accordance with the
wish of the Ministry yet the majority to
carry this decision was made up Of royalists
and Bonapartists. Now a quarrel has arisen
between these factions as to which one is en-
titled to the most substantial fruit OF the VIC
tory already secured over the republicans
and it is within the limit Of possibility that
this quarrel may 80 so far before the propo-
stion gets through the Senate that the vic
tory will after all be with the Republicans.