davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
REvILE NOT YOUR JUDGES.

by TELEGRAPH TO The HFSALD..]
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1877.
1t was expected that tho proceedings at the Wash
street, this MOI ning would be especially interesting
Judge Strong announced to preside. and as the
rresident-eIect had requested special prayers
behalf OF HIS administration, some hope
expressed that he and his family
would be present Nobody appeared, however, save
the pastor and his usual congregation, 10 whom he
preached Il sermon pertinent 10 the time Dr. Butler
read from the life oil King David who was set up by
God 10 rule over Israel and at the conclusion
ot the chapter said he was reminded of TWO
passages OF Scripture-vZ, "Thou shalt not
The preacher drew lesson from these passages per-
tincn TO the present me The prayers Of the pastor
and ui hs assistant, Mr. Bonal, OF West Virginia,
were crvd and eoquens In behalf OF the incoming
the inaugural prayer meeting OF last year held over
when Justice strong presided, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Butler and Rev. Mr Cnckering. The chancsl and
rail were decorated with flowers. There u
larger attendance than that Ia the forenoon,
but few people distinguished in pubic life OF
Ihc number. Judge Strong delivered brief address,
huding TO the request of certain public men that
tbcy might share the prayers OF Gods people. hc
said hc might that all summoned 10
public emnencc needed and deserved prayers.
Euch men often perplexcd. They often turn to
God for help IN the midst of great anxictics Prayer
had always a tendency TO clarity and TRAD
quze the mind Again, they are subject
10 variety OF temptations Sometimes
temptation comes openly, sometimes unwares.
"it is ntting," said Judge Strong, 'Ihat we should
pray Tor public men. not only AZ the commencement OF
hcr administration OF their trusts but nt all times
1uring its continuance" F"
The prayers and short addresses which succeeded
Judge STong's admonion all appealed Tor grace and
success to attend the ondeavors OF the President
and his Ministers.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
CLEARED.

The following vessels cleared March b.
Schr Pointer. Dill, Providence-Ferguson Wos6
sehr Hunnal u Brown, Sackett, New London-Ferguson
& Wood.
Schr l. Heraty. Dalscy. Jack sonve-Warren Ray.
Schr Wilson, Cropper Richmond, vs-vsn Brunt
Bro.
Schr Paul Thompson, Brown. Richmond. va-Slaght L
Petty
schr Addie Schlaefer. Deacon Portsmouth, va-E
Skinker
schr Edward Webster, Hute. Gloucester, Msss-R
Goodwin L Son.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHIP JOHN DIX COSTA, at Charleston March from Liver.
pool reports that days after leaving Vim Graham
fell from aloft overheard and was drowned.
ScHR ALIcK BEIL before reported sunk at Now London
ashore Goshen Reef the lighthouse. during
the gale OF I'd inst aud bged. She IL 3m and
halls from Sandwich. Crew saved. She will be raised.
ScHR RAYMOND or Brook Haven, from Hobokcn
Providence with OF COAL sprung leak during the
gale OF the I'd when between New London and
brook sinking after the had left Tho
subsequently pick ed by passing vessel THE
lot register hailed from Philadelphia, where she
built in 1886.
VICTORIA. VI Feb 24The schr Kate. hence for Alaska
has put in at Wrangei in distress.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
THE CONNECTICUT RISING.

AN EARLY RESUMPTION OF NAVIGATION AN
TIcIPATID
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
hARrFoRD. Conn. March 4, 1871
The Connecticut River is rising, and It Is anticipated
that the ram Of last night Will result in slight
trcshet and the breaking up tho leo from Hartford
10 Long Island Sound and resumption OF navigation
Rsports from points below here show TINT 1t fast
Weakening and tho lower part the river Is now
navirable from the Sound 10 some distance above
GoOdsDeed's Landing
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
FERvENrLY PRAYED FOR IN PITTsBURG.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

PlrTsBuRG, March 4, 1871.
There services Incidental 10 inauguration In
the churches OF any denomination to-day, and only in
Que or two places OF worship was the fact OF
the change in administration mentioned or al
luded TO. The new President was fcrventy
prayed for in Presbyterian church, the congresa-
tion OF which have a strong flavor OF repubiicanism
and partake with relish Of anything having tendency
IN that direction. Many minister's through delicacy
tor the political feelings OF members OF their locks,
fefraincd from aludng TO the important services ut
Washington.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
PRAYERS OF GRATITUDE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HARTFORD, March T. 1877.
The republicans in this section have received the
news from Washington rather quietly and yet there
have been no public demonstrations. In several OF
the city churches oday the clergymen referred gratn
fully IN their prayers 10 the peaceful termination Of
the great contest.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
THE DETROIT CHURCHES.


ley TELEGRAPH TO IHE HERALD.
DETROIT, March 4 1877.
Rev. MIR. Person, Presbyterian, prayed that all
and party strife be done away with.
aud loyalty to the general government succeed
He did not refer 10 President Haves Rev.
Mr. Mallory (Baptist said II was historic day. tho
nation had known such Of illIceling and
party excitement but President was chosen at last
and he prayed that his administration might give gen.
cral satisfaction Throughout he seemed 10 advise the
public mako the best OF it, whether right or wrong
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins (Untaran) SIMPLY prayed that all
political excitement might subsidc ana an era
OF good feeling return. He made no mention
Of Hayes or the inauguration. Rev. Mr.. Ninde
made not the least reference to the subject.
other IN prayer sermon. The Epscopalian c'erg-
men wont through the usual form of prayer and made
no mention In their sermons Rov. Mr. Baker tPres.
bytcrIan) offered feeling PRAYER for Hayes,
hoping he would have the confidence or the
people aud realize fully his grand opportunities. Rev.
Mr.. Fisk (Methodst) prayer for the mombers OF the
Supreme Court, and hoped for peace and good will.
Rev. Mr. Eddy Congrcgolionalist) made no mention OF
Hayes, but prayed Tor the counrys peace and pros
prrlty.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
DR. DAnIoL's PLEA FOR UNION.
fBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.

BosroS March 4, 1877
II was generally anticipated that some OF tho prom
isent clergymcn OF the city would touch upon ths
event so important in the counsry's history cut,
strange as II may appear, scarcely asinse aluson
was made in anyof the popits Indeed, the incoming
Of the new standardization not recognized In the
prayers which pIeceds tho customary services tbs
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
THE NEWARK STABBING CASE.

Young Rycrson, who was stabbed by his brother in
Newark on Thursday, still continues to hold out, and
hopes are now entertained OF his ultimate recovery
His brother Walter is still est but Ia believed to
be net many miles away. Tho family strongly
opposed TO his apprehension. No complaint has been
made against him.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
SPECIAL PRAYERS IN THE CHICAGO CHURCHES.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

SPECIAL PRAYERS IN THE CHICAGO CHURCHES.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHICAGO March 4, 1877.
President Hayes was made the special subject of
prayer Ia nearly all the Chicago pupts to-day. Rev.
Dr. Patton who occupied tho pulpit OF the FIRST Con-
grcgatonal church IN the abgence OF lev. Dr. Good
win the pastor, invoked divine guidance behalf Of
the bead OF the nation. At the evening service
Rev. $. H. Adams, pastor OF the Centenary Methodist
church, and Rev. Dr. Gaiusha Anderson, ot the Second
Baptist prayed tor divine blessing to rest upon the
Individual Rev. DIR. Parkhurst prayed that ON.
impotence might withhold Mr.. Hayes from collecting
about him bad men who would drag him down. Rev.
Arthur Mitchell had SPECIAL prayer TO offer the
change In administration. In passdnt he simply In.
voked the blessings OF God tho new ad-
minisration and asked that peace might again
reign In the country, and that God would
direct and prosper tho Presidents counscllors in
way that It might advance the glory OF HIS
kingdom and The welfare Of the people. Rev. David
Bwng his Introductory prayer at the morning
vice Mcvckcr's rhcarJ, expressed gratitude that
,ho Presidential question, which has so long agatcd
the country, had last been settled without blood
shed which ut one time seemed imminent, and prayed
That wise counsel would guide those IN authority.
Probably the most crvcnt prayer offered on behalf o
bhc retiring President and the incoming that
by Rev. DR.. .. II. Tiffany at the TRINITY Methodist
Episcopal church. Grant has no more enthusiastic
Sdm,rcr than DR.. Tnany For Hayes there
we're only few WORDS; but they werc
and glowing, though less impassioncd and
eloquent Mr. Tiffany asked that his inauguration
might 10 the inauguration OF pece aud harmony that
strifc might be- alaycd thai prosperity and
happiness might abound Throughout inc country ana
wise coupscs prevail at The nataonaI capitsL
The New York herald., 1877-03-05

ON that afternoon she sighted on Sandy Hook,
aud two hours later on Long Branch. After
that nothing positive 10 known OF her movements
There little or wind on The Jersey coast during
Thursday night, and the terrible gale In which the
schooner met her end began before noon Oh Friday.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
SAILED.

Steamers John Best (Beg) for Antwerp: Scandinavia
(B Bristol; ship Holden (Nor) AMER bark Hornet La
guayra aud Porto Cabelo brigs Chas Hoard (Br. st
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
BELOW.

Bark st Mary Hallowel from PissGua Nov 10. to las
Elwell & Co.
Bark fremont tof Boston, Carlse>. from Monteyldeo
Jan 9, to Miller 4 Houghton.
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
In PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Mach 4, 1877.
In yesterdays Philadelpha papers appeared an an.
nouncement stating that President Hayes had re-
cd the PRAYERS Of the for Divine assistance
and guidance and inviting the people OF Philadelphia
TO meet in the Chambers Presbyterian church this
afternoon at tour O'Clock, to invoke the blessing OF
Heaven upon government
At the hour appointed about ., 900 people had com.
plctely filled the church. An overflow meeting was
therefore organized the Prcsby church OF tho
Rev. Dr. Wylic, about block below, where largo
audience was also assembled.
The princ pal meeting at tho Chambers church
presided over by the REV. Dr. WestwUod, the pastor.
INC Row. Dr.. Ncvin, Presbyterian, led in prayer. He
said
"Am,ghty God, Thou alone can guide the nation
Alright Thou alone INSPIRE the hearts Of our leaders
win the snowledge that VIII lead US to happiness and
peace Endow them plentifulIy with that wisdom and
gen tlcness which comes from on hgb Grant that IN
every way they may be fitted for the great work CON-
mitted thor hand. May all things conduce to the
advancement oil the church and the prosperity Of the
land"
Dr. wcstwood announced that lady present desired
10 the prayers OF the congregation for Mrs Hayes
The Rev. Mr.. shillingiord was the next TO rise He
prayed that tho Lord would bless Mr.. aud Mrs. Hayes
and their family and said:
20 Lord, let thy blessing come down ON MIN VINO has
been declared our President"
Rev. NJ J. Clark prayed or the man and woman who
to the head 0I the nation.
After the singing OF tho hymn "Amerlca, MI.
George II. Stuart Dive bow once moro before
Thee and come with our suppcations in the name OF
Jesus Hear the prayers OF tho nation that are gong
M today. Waslln,ton's God has been the God Of
this nation. We thank Thee that time OF unpre
cedentcd political excitement has passed by we
exhibit 10 tho world nation peacefully chang
ing It's ruler in time OF great peril
The man who led our armies 10 victory
goes into private life. and pray God 10 be with him.
Office that he .avO good men In his Cabinet that
he may know no North, no South, no party"
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM Nsw FOR raR MoxrH
or MARCH
The New York herald., 1877-03-05

NO SPECIAL REFERENCE IN NEW ORLEANS
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE HERALD.
New ORLEANS March 4, 1877
In the churches to-day, far as ascertained, no
special reference made to tho inauguration Of
President Hayes In the Episcopal churches only the
usual formula "For those In authority" &C. used
The New York herald., 1877-03-05
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 4, 1877.

r. Gentle. m, Moderate. b. Brisk I, Fresh S. Strong
h Z, Half Gale fg, Full Gale.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
THE LABORERS STRIK E.
THE RIOTOUS ELEMENT CHECKED.
ALMOST A GENERAL sTOPPAGE OF NORTH
ERN ROADS.
FEw VAIL TRAINs Now RUNNING.

ALMOST A GENERAL STOPPAGE OF NOkIli-
ERN ROADS.
FEW MAIL TRAINS NOW RUNNING
A STRIKE on TIE NEw-YORK CENTRAL-CHICAGo
AND ST. LOUIS ROADS ALL CONTRoLLED BY
sTR'KErs-CItIZENs oRGsNIZrVG AND ARATTNG-
EXuuSG SCENES on THE ERIE RAILWAY
The threatened strike on the New York
Central took place chiefly through the mllu-
ence of men not connected with the road. At
Albany the workmen were visited by rioters
and forced to leave the shops. There was
no destruction of property, but threats
were made that no troops should DE
permitted 10 pass through toward the West.
At Buffalo the rioters made no new outbreaks.
The second detachment of the 23d Regiment
reached Hornellsville about p. M, having
been delayed at Elmira and Corning. The track
was torn up in places. but the mob He'd at the
approach of the troops. At Hornellsville all
was quiet. the military having entire possession
of the city.
Strikes took place yesterday on all the rail-
roads centlng at Chicago, and no freight
trains were perm lifted to leave the city. y
band of workmen went about and caused the
closing of the railway shops and various fac
tories, but there was no rioting.
Few trains of any sort were allowed to leave
st. Louis yesterday, the embargo continuing
umbrokcn.
In PENNSYLVANIA the freight men of tie Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, the Lchgh and
SusGuehanna, and the Delaware and Hudson,
struck. The Morris and Essex road was com
plctcly closed. There was great persistence on
the part of strikers in all parts of the State but
no violence the presence of the troops and
the organization of special police and Vigi-
lance Committees having overawcd the rioters.
There were additional strikes III Ohio, but
no violence.
A riot took place in San Francisco Sunday
night. the workingmen having begun raid
on the Chinese quarter. II was quickly re-
pressed by the police.
4 strike was begun on the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad at Hoboken and
other places along the line, but only a part
of the men left work, and there was
little interruption 10 trans. The New
York Central employees in this city show
discomfort, but have not abandoned the Com
pany'S service. Al the regiments OF the First
Division remained on duty at their aImorics
except the 9h, which was sent 10 Albany.
Careful preparations have been made for keep
ing the peace al the TOmpHns square mass
meeting this evening.
This comprises the important news received
up TO tne hour Of going TO press Il. M La-
ter details will be given in the Postscript Edl-
ton Oh the eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN AUSTRIA.

LONDON, Tuesday, July 23, 1877
The 1imo5s Vienna correspondent who is not only
exceptionally we'll informed but careful and not
liable to exaggeration, telegraphs the following:
"The rapility with which affairs in the East are
developing cannot but produce a vivid impression
upon public opinion in AustrO-iungary, and tins
impression is reflected in the press on the
two countries. Thus for some days back
the Austrian papers demand with ever-n-
creasng vehemeuce that Austria should take
active steps. Meanwhile there has been an entire
change of thought in Hungary. Public opinion,
which at first loudly called for intervention III favor
Of Turkey now demands that steps be taken to pro-
tect the interests of Austro-Hungary without, how
ever indicating the limit Of these interests. Count
Audrassy who up TO the present, has preserved
reserved and expectaLt attitude Will have much 10
do to hold up against these manifestations OF public
opinion until he moment when events will allow the
Vienna Cabinet to employ more decided policy"
HUNGARIAN SYMPATHY FOR THE TURKS.
special dispatch from Pcsth TO The standard
saws: e number Of Deputies of the Hungarian
Parliament without distinction of party, are pre-
parlng for Thursday a great National meeting in
favor Of the Turks. Deputy Baron Kars will sub
NIT the following resolution:
Resored That the Hungarian Nation indignant at the
horfofs committed by the Russians IN Bulgaria, bhCud
address Government petition, dcmandiu that The
Austrian Cabinet come 10 AN understanding WI Il the
tl5lSA Government, with NcW Ol oolFihE tisaia 70
make peace whilst preserving the integrity OF the Otto
man Luplre.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
MEXICO COOLING DOWN.

HAVANA, July 24.-The French mail steamer
arrived here from Vera Cruz to-day, and brings ncili-
eence from the city Of Mexico under date OF July l6
The excitement caused by events affecting the frontier
had mostly subsidized Minister Fosters memorandum
allowed TO appear in the newspapers and there
fore many vague reports TO its contents were crcu-
lated The press urged that the official paper should
publish the memorandum. The military forces ON tue
Rio Grande have been greatly increased. The official
DidriO publishes account gwen by Gen. Ire
vino OF au interview with Gen. Ord At Piedras
Negras, dated Monterey, June 80. Gen. Trevlno
saws Ord pretended that the troops OF both nations
foowing the trail of robbers should continue the pursuit
To ADJOINING territory and inform the authorities such
territory Of their operations. Gen. TT vino replied that
in his opinion power could be assumed not even
with the consent OF their respective Governments.
less approved Of by their Houses Of Congress He would
make utmost erertons 10 correct the crimes peTpr
trled on the American line. Gen. Ord stated tal Lis
Government proposed nothing hostile 10 Mexico. The
interview ended amcably. Two battalions OF imam ~
left Vera Cruz the 10th for MaamO Peace 10
ported 10 prevail throughout the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
oTrIET AT ROCHESTER,.

y,ssPxcPR TRAINs PASSING UNDER GUAED-rHE
MEN WAITING TO HEAR FROM MR. VANDERBILT
ROCHESTER,. y. Y, July 24.-No overt act
has vet been committed The undercurent OF excite
ment n strong The fr light yards east of Rochester were
lively Yesterday but tue prompt action OF tho authorities
nnad the disturbance in the bud hard looking crowd
came down from Buffalo, but were completely th"arted
by the police.
After o'clock Monday no trains went West except on
the Falls Branch. Last evening empey's hid hce'lR
but decided not TO strike until Mr.. Vanderbilt was heaId
fro, o the restoration OF the ten per cent reduction
There was no disturbances last night. young man
~ arrested and cked ~ for fomentng strife All tn"
u.ubers of the 5ith Regiment are ordered ready FOR
durv To-day the Pacific Express came through from
Neuyork an hour late. AT noon the Blue Line freight
train went on the Falls Road under police
uarL An engine and tender came through
from Buffalo this morning The o'clock
train hound East on the direct road left the depot Win
o,d crowd OF passen ers accompanied by four detec
,cs The 3;O5 Auburn train also left, escorted by mem
hrs ~ the polire force Both passed East Ro-
chester without being molested. An emigrant train ar
,ived from the East without hndrance and pro
co.ded ON its way to the Falls. BY rea--
son OF there being = few men here 1t Is
anticpated that even il there should be strike the
disturbance will be very great. unless the strikers
are assisted by outsiders far. the police have done
,ohIv and have kept everything orderly possible
Early this morning Grdles' coOprr-shOp was burned.
The loss was $4,000. IL probably ease Of in-
cenaiarism through the agency Of the striking coopers
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

WORK STOPPED IN THE SHOPS BY LA"LEsS Mobo-
FREIGHT rDACKs sPIKtD-THRE>IS HAT lKoof


WORK STOPPED IN THE SHOPS BY LAWLEsS NoDS-
FREIGHT r.ACKs sPIKED-THRE,Ts HAT TROOPS
SHALL NOT PASS.
ALBANY. Y. Y, July 24.-The strike OF the
New York Central took place this morning. as was
threatened last evening The morning Utica local tram
arrived here OF time. The men we're IN immense mum
hers ON either side the tracks between here and west
Albany and stopped all freight trains. 1t was reported
lv in the foreno ON that the Albany Burgess Corps an
nIependent company, had oeen ordered out The Nh'h
Dtieide, Gen. Dckerman, was also reported re"'E 10
proceed to Rochester at moments notice. out tne
strikers at West Albany sent word thAt tney "ouu no'
allow troops pass over the road.
Through the day lawless acts were lndlgedn' Inc
strikers presented picturesque appearance scattered
on the road on either side OF the track the women ahd
children carving taeir meal and all sitting down
cpinylng IT, while others racing Win hnucals ahd
singing sopgs. The railroad men wanted 10 Keep
AZ work but the outside elem mt gathered mere
keen them away from duty They appeared TO D.
without leaders, and it was hoped the storm would
pass over without any yiol nee IN thls Nlchiy'
Ar o'clock the wOrkmen having returned from west
Albany a,,in met in the Capitol Park, wHere lncen-
diary speeches made by few, ~hle other SPEAKERS
COINS He'd forbearance. committee was hhalF ap-
nont,d to proceed TO the freshtlOuses OF the Cehr
Depot on W4terst. and take possession OF IT, "hel
v arrived there the work were told to deSi't
and some refusing. they were taken D] 'e Suou0i' '
On their way down State-st th" Cz ms corps OF Troy
were met and greeted VITA h.Sses aud drrisiye shout
but no assault was made them. TIis Cops went III
recty 10 the arnory Of 10Th Regiment, where they
are now awaiting further orders.
Aer leaving tue freighthouse, the strikers visited III
regular 10 the rouud-house aud elevator and forced
tc men t desst from work. At the latter place grain
WAS being transferred from the cars 10 boats FROM
there the men surgod across the old railroad
bridge spanning the Hudson River at the foot OF
Lumbcr-st aud when once on the GreenDuNh
side an attempt was made to tear up the tracks theie'
This bridge Is the one used for freight trains exclusively
and the designs on the tracks were INTENDED 10 stop ue
freight and traffic The tracks were finally splked on the
Greeubush side thus stopping all movements of ieEh'
fran West to East and South. All tine freight cars AT
Wt Albany were moved west after the rioters had lett
there this afternoon.
Cav Robinson, Mayor Banks and Cher of Ponce
Mallory held a consultation at the Executive Chamber
The Governor said he had just received telegram from
suuernten tent Tilnshast at Buffalo, saying there is
nothing Of any violence at that point, and expressing
tho hone that there will be none at Albany Inc lOth
REGIMENT OF this city has been ordered TO Rochester