davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


Capt Watson of tho Algeria (Br from Liver.
pool has thanks tor special meteorological observn
tions made in connection with the HERALD weather
vice.
The pursers of State OF indiana from GLASGOW
and of steamer Saratoga from Havana. have thanks
for courteses.
!s a.'s% Fa.asipI!: is: :sssssa cSis;s
he, ,.s.anes & Tss wa;
wa. wrecked Cayman Feb 10 Captain and crew saved
suld at Cayman
Brig Rrssgag MssS:n. Is. !, s from Pen Pss'ssol.
OF bad weather during her passage.
q n.s s up .as n
Saix reported parties in BrooEiyn
BRIG QuAsco ,Br, Clark from Ponce PR for New York
dition having encountered heavy weather from the time
s b. urysyad
proceed on her voyage.
Liverpool put into s. Thomas prior TO Feb 81 leaking
scnR PErnKL whaer, which ashore on the Georgia
Teyod and conaemnsd and viii Be sold and
It would cost moro to repair her than she Is worth
.S b g S.: o. s Sy
% ..s o%,a % rnS hail
port.
scmR H WILSON tof Gresnport,. MeDaid. from Nsw
on Qaamscutt Point, near Wickfo-d and. s high
water wncn sne got ther Will pooAoJ require assstsuc9
to get of.
scnR Rxs Tyler. from Wilmington, NO. for Cisnfassos
has wrecked reef Turks Island. The Was
hailed from Now York.
ELI 1owNsExp, IFS TONS Of Warren. RI which
dismsstcd Warwick Light Providence River. April
20 1877, been sold TO Capt John Barker. Of Now
London. for $3.50
soun cxrrrrA,x (sr, arrived At Kins.ton Js Fob II
with 35 bags coffee saved from the bark w !swed>
JAncro for Now Orleans wrecked 1t Lttle Car
scHR LEsrER A LEWIS, Pendleton. ftom Key West. ~
Cedar Keys March ard tcrstopmsss on her
scHR ABRAHAM RICHARDSON. at Havana 1st inst from
S's tho los; ' of .. T ianSsr her
load
.Ss Ss, e. 3
sold At public sale the LIST Of March,
ashore on ROCKY Mock durins heavy Monday night
shs es She will probably be of At high water
without much damage.
Capt Whitaker Of .chr Jennie Mddston which arrived
board and drowned on tho passage.
ALEXANDRIA March 6-Thc steamer Wyoming passed
az o s Z. o
In collision with tho pungy Rough Ready, Capt
Reeves which was crossing her bows and no; nyi1s
o the dock The pungy had narrow escape from being
the breaking Of the mast beng al. that
vs in danger resumed her way The pungy was taken
Nxw ORLEANS March 7--Prope,ler Hope was run down
by the steamboat Texas yesterday evening.
JOHN, NB March 7-Despatehes from Csrdenas today
the wreck OF the brig M.gdaa cm Mobile for Lon
don. She owned by l. Palmer and ully Insured.
WAsurKcroN March 7-1he signal Service station At
reported to the Chief Signal Ohcer ~ fol-
The parts Of % .s hny
sxsmIned and proven to belong to large three m.stsd
were quito and tho blocks marked PhWdelphia. No
further particulars can DO obtained.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08

sss s,ss 5:s. r;ns s
as Sandy t aoas; ysrwsss' ss Iss:s wi'@inssSn %
S wS's: c
and Luna Tobisssn do Denmark c,. Williams, do sAnd
Cissred nd oiSsss xSers:. sandy Hook. asd css.ds
IL o.. S:T S,s.h "1ssy so
s.iled from Gravsssnd 2ad. W ststsou, Moore, Ns~
LospospKRnr. Feb ai-Arrved. ornen. Larsen. Balti.
Arrived at Innshoweu Head s,d Numa. Douglas Baltic
LIMERICK Feb aO-Arrved. PrimA Donna. Tonnessn.
NnwRv Feb 2i-Auived, Korsiarsr. Jacobsen. BaltL
rLIACgrM Feb e Sailed SsSvs y.n.l. Ounce sar'-
PAinnSo, FsS ls-Arriysd, ,:sorss Lawrence. PollIo
sailed sail 18th tor New York;. ''- ''"'
cow Lebanon. Flynn hull; ssd fissro Iecsms' rcdssss
snIIorM Feb 30 Arrived. oxo. Dahl, Baltimore.
srAvAScrR Feb 1l-Cieared, sophir. Endresen, Nswl
sr NAxAlnx Feb 2o-ssilsd, Polermsl, Bardoux Pensa
sArrr Feb l-Arrved. Lizzie Porter, Hssketh st john
NIB aud sailed 9th fe! Mnx.gan);
FAl.ouru. Feb as-So I. pilc. cutter. o, this poss,
ssdss Ss bark ,sno ns o es EDWARD from
G"sas o' on Ss %
ssT a ssssa aD nn SI
LrvERpooL Feb 2i-rhe British Princess and scdmi Du
brovacki have both cooked At Brkenhead
New York reports very heavy weather
the losing some OF the bosts ana
other vesssl sli shtly damaged.
23d-The Lake Megantic ~. hence Tor Portland 18th
here morning with loss Of two blades Of
propeller and stern tube supposed to have
strnck floating wreck last Tuesday hs ioth In lat 81 n
Ion ?3 W.
LONDON Feb 22-Tne Castalia, from New York. arrived
here. reports having lost two men overheard
socru ,xproS Feb 2o-Tne Braunschw weig ~, Uu-
dutsc um New Orleans for Bremen exeriencsd on the
10Th In lat ~ n 26 violent gale from SW to NV,
win high seas during which she lost valve, sails &C.
ST MIcnAnLs Feb 10 The bark Francisco cilsn.o gsal
Porxo York for this port (matxe arrived here
after - days passage The master reports having ex-
heavy weather. and that he WAS forced to ettson
about b-.b of
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
MAHONY'S ASSAILANT.

Ex-Policeman James E'Mahony, OF No. 1,173 Sec
ond avenue. who on Tuesday night shot ono OF two
men who assaulted him In Second avenue near Six
tieih street, gave bail COO at tho Fttyseventh
Street Court yesterday 10 answer whatever chargs
may be preierrod against him. Captain Tulc in
formed Judge Otterbourg that tho person shot by Mr.
the Ninety ninth Street Hospital that he had
fused to complaint against the policeman.
He also refused TO give the namo OF his companion
or the night OF the assault Mr.. Manony made a
complaint OF assault and battery against MITCHELL and
will be placed upon trial as soon as he
covers from his wound.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Anrsrsrwrrm March e-Arrivcd brig Wellington (Br),
Griniths. Darien.
ANTWERP March 7-Arrived. vsderland tBelg,,
Nichols, New York.
March 6-Arrived bark Ansgar (Nor), Gun
dcrsen, Charleston.
BnIsroL March eArrived bark Tevers tB) Le Boutil.
lier. New York.
BELFAST, March 7-Arrived, ship Lydia (Br). Henry.
Philadelphia
BARCELONA, to March 7-Arivsd. schr Thomas Ball.
Ryder, Charleston.
BATAVIA March e-Arved, bark Mohiean. Berry. Boston
BOMBAY. to March 7ssed. ship Calcutta, Hanson, for
rice ports
DUNDEE. March 7-Anivsd, ship San Joaquin. waite.
FALMOUTH March 7--Arrived. ship Macaulsy, Bennett
Baltimore. e4
GLoucEsrrR, March 7--sasd. bark Msrsscs QtaD, Ma
resca United states.
HULL, March s-Arivcd, brig Lulu (Br). Given. VIII
mington. NC; 7th bark strscahro (r. Mar San Fran.
cisco.
HKLvosr, March eArrivsd bark vaering (Nor) NorloH
Wilmington, NC.
HAvRE. March s-Arrved. bark Lineon (Aus), Gerolo-
mch Orleans mot bark Lincoln. Thorn from Buenos
Ayres); 7th, brig Belle (Br), BartAby, Galveston.
Sailed 4th, ship Walter Wallet tBs), Hatfield, New
York.
LIVERPOOL, March 7-Arrived bark Swansea (Br) Law
renee New York: brig sjowath Cor) Keison. Whining
ton. NC.
Sailed 7h, barks Grshsms Policy Cispp. Now York; jas
A Wright. Spear. United States
LoxpoS, March 7-Arrived. ship Don Quxoto. King,
Singapore
Sailed from Gravssend 7th. bark Mercator or Berens-
son, United States
LIZARD March 5--on bark Niobs or) Olsen, New York
for Copenhaeen.
LONDONDERRY, March 6-Sailed, bark Addie Cam
Br Quieey Baltimore and from Innishowen Head 7th).
Arrived Innishowen Head 7th, barks Nokoms tBr,.
Cassidy and Mnnehaha BE McGonagle. from baltimore
| for Londonderry.
tie, Charleston.
oroRro, Feb 2sArrved, brig Alvin Kelly (Br) Kelly.
Baltimore.
| QuEESsrowS, March 7-Arived, bark Grissshsmn 0w)
Hemssrone Boston; Hskcn Jsri Nor), Fuserstro. New
| York; Harvest Queen (Br), Dunn, do.
Also arrived 7sh. steamars Bsssnr lH SauAn
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 7, 1878
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wuITEsToyE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wuITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
gs @ %s ns' as sna
and passenssrs to Henderson Bros Feb 25 lat As 49,
Ion Is ship of .rss nS1s y ton: Ter g S
steamer Gsmcnc & @ ssnss 0 Si Lss5Dooa S,n iso
B.vi. r Small Glasgow Fee s with ;, md:s .s
SO 49, sighted nn American ship with ensign halt mast;
Portlsnd Me- from Liverpool. heavy cross sea run
ming and ship rsT Ss"y sn n @ G Sa's ba m
the captain uIiiD and three Of her crew. had beer been
fsnSS ss gale S.shsV The and
hsy an s and 20
rencod they had sufficient medicines and stores
board and wanted nothing furtner lett nor at O'Clock
Steamer ] state Of Indiana (sr, Smith. Glasgow Fob %
and 24th with mdse and 27 passengers to Austin
,s ssaPsr Po As' a nso 2sd and J sS with
%S'' ssd @ % S
lat 80 A. "A r. encountered terrific NV gale accom-
ssaiss .siss. v':s with
% ;S' .ns nsSs sp s' spS
had unusu ally fine weather.
ms:: ..s .:S. -s,ss March > with
and sof With mdss 20 the Ola DemniOn sssmshp
Thomas Feb go with mess 70 order vessel TO Brown
o ~ G"SS % Gs9S aSpi had Dee sS &
wi nds ali passage put into St Thomas Fob Is for
'aRn sap days empty
S:grs S: kSS' and @ ss
ship Mercury. Psnno Brsmen. via Hampton Roads "a
Bark CsmiiI" Yo.tonj Manila Aug II with
ss on. H @ aSs Ssd %
Ea"aor Fob in Ion IS WI had light variable winds the
ys"s: !gr} RiseAio Liverpool S4 days, in ballast
last to Punch, Edge Co. Anchored in Gravssond bay
BARK fcrds yor chri ssiansen ssavangsr 40 days, in
With sugar S!os so aos.,r s oSgSsn
Brig Marianne ~ dorD, Caryaho Lisbon ~ days. with
e'isTsi Biis S.do1. Sona. S...a Gardens.
sss Ea ssscs % 'qS s%. Sss
days. with hemp &C. to Ihebaad Bros; vessel TO Net
sehr wssdwe Bernhaunn, Jsromie IA days. with log.
hides, 4c, g TaDper ses..io @ .s,, 4 GO;
sebr samuel Woods. stssim.n. Virginia
Schr Racer. Steelmau. Virginia.
schr y Wheaton, Jones. Virginia.
Schr Cora, Megathln, Baltimore.
SS- ship ohm Bryce, from Calao which anchored
at Sandy Hook came to the city 7h and reports passed
Cape Horn Dec - and crossed the Equator FEB In lon
"a ~; had hne leather.
sS- Bark Grid tNor, Nielsen, from Belfast. which
aud anchored In the Lower Bay came up to the
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston for New York..
steamer Gslatsa, Walden. Providence for New York
schr il sauir.s Newell, P.rIsr's Head ior New York
scS Martha s. s Wssn' Coe%an MswDG, M CS New York
Schr Haze, McNsmce, greenwich for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Frsncons. Bragg. New York for Portland.
d: New York York s r se.oS @ oS.
schr Albert Jameson. Vandage New York tor Fs RivsE
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE.

The Tammsny Hall General Committee hold It's rcgu
lar monthly meeting at the wgwam last evening.
The local leaders fully represented, among them
being Comptroller Kelly, Commissioner Of Jurors
Dunlap, Park Comm ssoners Lane and Conover,
Order Of Arrest Clerk Quincy Deputy sherins Carroll
and O'CailaghaD, Joel A. stevens, Aldermen Lewis
and Waehner, Fire Commissioner King, Guy Cham
bcrlain Tappsn, ex-Judge spencer Sheriff Reilly and
Police Justice Duty.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08

Schr Nelson Harvey New York for New Bedford
schr Sterling. Bal. New York far bridgeport
schr Kate KAlshsn. Horton, weeh"wken for Nev Lon
don.
Schr Maggie Ellen. Litsjohn. Ezsbsthport for Port
land. -.
wich-
schr Theodore Dean Evans. Phiadslphis for Boston
schr Sarah Smith. Banks, Philadephia tor Boston.
Schr Sarah Bruen. Austin Phil iladelpbx for Boston,
schr Lena Cottnghsm. Outten, Richmond for Provi-
dence. -
sailed from Hart Island Roads AM-Bark skerryvors
CSr), New York for Marseillek
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
SPOKEN.

Ship Hamilton Pike from Boston for Melbourne. Jan "a
lat 25 S. Ion 81 10 w. . -
Ship showing FsQv t from Manila for New York. Jan
10, las SO :, Ion 20 Z.
Ship voyager of and from New York Tor bstol FEB l6
In lat 43 AZ N. Ion AZ IL w.
Bark Argonaut (Ger, from Bremen for Now York. Feb
Bark veritas tNor from Gloucester Z. for New York
Feb l3. lat 40. Ion 20 3O
Bark Henry (Gerj, from Bremen for Now York, Feb 4,
lat so Ion = -
l6. lat 46 30. Ion 90 40 .
BarK ose Il More Carlisle, from New York FOR Sagua
Fai Int 81 Ion 50 20.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
"poxrs AND POETRY OF THE BIBLE"

Rcv. Or. Thomas Armitagc, pastor OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, lectured In Plymouth
Church last evening on "Pocts and Poetry of the
Bible" The lecture was preceded by singing.
which was followed with prayer by Rev Emory J.
Haynes, who introduced the speaker. DR.. Armuage,
during tho course Of bis remarks, stated that
Moses was OF the great Biblical poets,
and probably the Oldest poetry In ex
istence II the Book oil job were to be
excepted, was be found In tho first five books Of
the Bipc. Tho great warrior poet was David, who Is
The author Of ntty-eight psalms aud probably the
author OF nineteen twenty others. One OF tho
greatest OF Hebrew poets was solomon, the son OF
David. Besides being tho author OF q number OF
psalms he was the author of proverbs and the Song
OF solomon" The fathcr and son, 10 their styles.
differed greatly. The most seraphic OF the Hebrew
bards Isaiah, almost the whole OF his prophecy
BENG IN poetic form.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
SAILED.

Steamers Baltic (Br), Liverpool Holland CBr), London;
State OF Virginia Br Glasgcw Somerset tBr. Bristol:
washlngton do: Isaac Bell Richmond, Sc; Albsmsrle.
Lewes Del: ship Alexander Marshall Liverpool: bnrks
Racer (Nor) Genoa; speranza Ntsl. Elsnore; Triton
Ner), Port Elizabeth, cGn siio (Nor bergen: scad,
Roads schrs Sophia Minteton Virginia; David Car do.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
MRS. WILLIAM d. BROWN.

Mrs William B. Brown, wife Of tho pastor OF the
First Congregational Church Of Newark, N. j., died
yesterday. She earnest, jealous CHRISTIAN and
through ncr efforts many poor families havo bcen
kept from feeling the pangs oi hunger ana the chilling
pIasts OF winter. She leaves many friends 10 mourn
her demise
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
PROFESSOR ELIAS FRIES.

Tho eminent Swedish botanist Professor Elias
Frles, died at Upsala February 8, in his eighty
fourth year The Swedish papers note tho singular
circumstance that only few days more than a Gen.
tury should have divided tho deaths OF Linpeus and
the greatest OF his scandinavian successors. Fries
was porn at FcmsJo on tho 10th OF August, 1894.
Among his many contributions to botanical science
may DO mentioned his .'Systema Mycolog gcum"
lS2l and his "Lichcnographia Europ9a" QS3l)
He was made member OF tho swedish Academy in
1S47 and In 1881 professor oil botany at the Univcr
slty OF upsaa.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

last evening In Dr. Lozlor's parlors, No 23s West
Fourteenth street. number Of papers were read TO
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
WHALEMEN.

AUCKLAND, NJ. Feb 5-ship Niger. iaett NB len here
She to Huahine (Society Isiandsl
to arge natives, and will then proceed home.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
REV. MR.. HtPwoRrH ON ''ouR AMERICAN
HOMES"

Rev. Mr.. George H. Hepworth lectured on tour
American Homes,"at at Lyric Hail. before the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. The lecture was very
witty and kept the audience in a roar OF laughter
from beginning 10 end. Dr. Hepwortn exposed with
a fearless hand the ioibes aud foes the dfferent
members OF tho family that 90 to make up home
and pointed out some the failures and humbugs Of
modern society, among which he cassed the practice
making vlsits of ceremony simply Tor the purpose
Of making them. he next drew glowing picture Of
what the model home should be, and mado plca for
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM Ngw YORK THE MONTHS
OF MARCH AND APRIL.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
THE LECTURE SEASON.

BISHOP sPALDING ON TIE IMPORTANCE OF
RELIGION TO SOCIETY.
Right Rev. John Lancaster spaIdns, d. D., Bishop
OF Peoria, ILL., lecturcd last ovonng at the church OF
St. Mchaels, Ninth avenue and Thirty second street,
ON the "Importance OF Religion to Society" The
Bishop nrst contrasted tho pagan nations with tho
Christian. and the rapid progress growth OF tho
latter He thought tho whole world would In time DO
governed by Christian nations which even he
SAID held tho greatest power. The influence OF the
Christian religion in society for good next com.
mented ON, and the discourse closed with words OF
kindly admOnltion.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
MIsCELLANEOTl.

RIO kUfHERs.-.'MRs. wiNsL6w'S s00fafHd
SYRUP" for children tscthng cures dy,entery dias.
rhnAA. Wind Gallo ranllstsa tha bowsls
The New York herald., 1878-03-08

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. SC.
EOR SALE CHEAP FOR CAsH-Two CANA
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.

Steamer Neptune, Berry. Boston for New York.
Steamer Galatea, Walden. Providence for New York.
schr lielen Mar. Duncan, Belfast. Me, for New York
Schr II Squires Newell, Psrkers Head tor New York
Schr Martha Weeks. Coleman, Newport for New York.
Schr SaliIo Burton. Burley Stamford for New York.
Sclr Haze, McNamce, greenwich for New York.
The New York herald., 1878-03-08

Steamer Franconia. Bragg. New York for Portland.
Steamer Glaucus, Bearsc, New York Tor Boston.
Schr Potomac tBr Odeli, New York for Sc John. Nh.
Schr Albert Jameson. VandaGe. New York tor Fail Rtva
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11
The Presidential Succession.

According to one of the most cult
waited legal minds in the House of
Representatives, there need be no APP
prehension in the mind ofany anti
Tilden democrat that an investiga-
ton of the electoral frauds, even
though it shall result in unseating
Hayes, could have the effect of in
Sailing the New York reformer in
his stead. The eminent lawyer whom
we quote makes the following decla-
ration:
''Under all the laws, preceedents
and logic governing SUGGESTIONS under
constitutional forms, the strict OBJ
servance of these forms is requisite to
the perfection of title. Thus, under
our constitution it is necessary that
a President should qualify and take
the oath Of office on the 4th day of
March next following his election,
which it is also asserted Mr.. Tilden
failed to do. His friends, who fill
bustered and otherwise exhausted
peaceable methods Of preventing the
censummation ofthe frauds, besought
him to go through with the forms, of
taking the oath on the 4th'of March
in order to perfect his title to the
Office under the constitution. Had
he done so he would have fulfilled
the essentials of de ,jure President
leaving Hayes mere usurper by
fraud to sustain his usurpation by
force. Mr.. Til6en at first intended
to take the oath in public manner,
but abandoned the design as soon as
he learned of Grants determination
to arrest him on the charge of treason
and throw him into Fortress Monroe
as an instigator of sed;tion and re-
bellion upon his appearance at the
capitol for that purpose. That Grant
was prepared for such action, and
would have seized Mr.. Tilden's per-
son, is well known to many persons
of both parties, and that Mr.. Tilden
was restrained by his knowledge of
such peril is equally notorious in
private circles. The consequence is
that if Hayes and Wheeler should be
deposed by reason of the frauds, the
succession would be vacant and the
House would proceed to elect, the
same as if there had been no choice
by the electoral college, the presiding
officer of the Senate discharging the
duties of the presidency simply al
interim between the deposition of
Hayes and an election by the House."
This is, to say the least, theory
that will bear analysis, and may be
all that its author claims it to be, to
wit, the true theory of the presiden-
tial succession in the present case,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11
The Coming Political Campaign.

Both political organizations mean
to work with an effort to secure the
control of the next House of Repre-
sentatives, and the outlook is that
the next campaign will be one of the
hottest in political history. While
the democrats express confidence that
they can hold their own, the republi-
cans seem equally sanguine that they
can overcome the present slim ma
jority of the democrats, and by a
vigorous concentrated effort get con-
troll of the House.
The disturbing element, the
strength of which neither party
seems able to correctly estimate, is
the new national party. which is
growing in the west, and which in
California is so formidable in mum.
bers as to cause the apprehension
with many democrats and republic
cans that it will send a delegation Of
its own representatives to Congress.
1t may be, in the course of events,
that the next House of Representa-
tiVes may be called upon to elect a
President. Ifsuch expectation should
be realized it should be borne in
mind that twenty state delegations
would have the choice. The num-
Der of states in the Union is thirty
eight, each state when electing
President has but one vote in the
House, so that twenty votes would
be a majority necessary for a choice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11
The Kemper county Miss Gran,

The Kemper county Miss Grand
Jury, after long, delay, recently in
dicted some of the Chisholm MUIR
derers, but upon the top of this &C.
lion united in letter to the Cover
nor, stating that they were compelled
by their eaths to find the Indictment,
but urging the Governor to pardon
the implicated parties before trial,
for the reason that such pardon Id
accomplish more for the promotion
of peace and good order in the coun-
ty than relentless prosecution of
these cases." This is good specimen
of the Kemper idea of justice. The
evidence against the murderers was
SO strong that the jury was forced
against its will to find the indict-
ment, and yet the same jury turns
about. before the indictment can be
tried, and asks to have the indicted
persons pardoned as an incentive to
"peace and good order"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11

Who knows but in a short time we
shall have the "Chinese question"
brought home to us in the East in
practical form? John Chinaman
seems to be gradually working his
way across the continent, and already
it is estimated that the Chinese col
ony in New York numbers one
thousand souls. In a great city like
New York where foreign elements
are so easily lost in the general whole,
1t may be some time before any
serious complaints are made Of the
presence of the yellow-hued Mon
golian. But the indications are,
however, that the time will come
when, as this element increases in
magnitude, the Chinese question may
become quite as serious a subject in
New York as in San Francisco.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-11

The Westminster Ad0Ocate, Demo-
cratic, abiding to the assessment Of
property in this State, very appro-
priately says:
"And, to crown all, the late Legis-
lature created the Office Of Tax Com
missioner, the further to supervise
the revenue of the State. VIII the
work be done right now? Or, shall
we have to pass another law, when
the Legislature meets two years
hence, to supervise all that has gone
before? Verify, Maryland is much
assessed State, and the work ought
to be well done, when we take int
consideration the number of hands
and the different agencies employed
to do tiff 'twere done when it's
done then 'twere well 'twere done
thoroughly"