davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

sehr Louisa Frazier Roberts Georgetown. Sc days:
n's 20 s rcssf II
Iiase passrs ssr Baskman from Arroyo H. Tor wow
Sshr Thomas, Han. Se-Ssra. NC, days. with
ss%r sissss 'i ius; sas' a.a1ssissn
schr Parker. Dean. Georgctown. DC for Taunton
seIIr Napoleon. Candy Virginia.
schr Mary Emma. Nciarr Virginia.
isosas rals for Now
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND soUTs.
schr Maggie Masters tBr Malcolm. Windsor. Ms, for
sehr s ) Kendall. Nelson, Bangor for New York.
schr Vim Thomas Litt~john. Gardiner, Ne. for New
sehr James Holmes. Ryder. Frankfort Ne. tor Now
seSi YIN scott, rsess.y; RIOS Eana ,sI NV York
Sas.Is u.s. s sostissa ss@ ys;s
sehr GIN. Han Rocsiana for Sew York x-v..
.schr Mary iioxie Chapman, Block Island for New
schr Maud Webster, Wentworth. Nantucket for New
York.
schr q Hawiey Husband. froydenee for New York.
ssr kass Es"hsn S ie New YORK.
,schr Chas II Nor'han csls. Connecticut River for
sehr Breeze, Updihc. Brasepor 70. Nsw yyy s.,
chr ssnry Mex Bdssp p tor Yer YORK.
.Schr Ellen Baxter, Lampher. New London for New
York.
se,r George Quincy. Quincy Norwich 70, y New York
Schr Sparkle. Lynch. Hartford tor Now York.
Srhr Ida Palmer. alnler Stamford for Now York.
Schr A Hcaton. Phinncy. Bayviow for New York.
Tho bccalmed In Hart Island so sSchrs
Kcndiskeag Trask from Portland Me- for New York:
Crrbtrce Sratton Franklin Me- for do; George Albert.
BaLbett, Warcham for do.
BOUND EAST.
schr Clarieel. Nicksrson New York for Boston.
schr parkss ps M New New. YORK n FOR Taunton.
Schr James Polk. Buckley, New York for Westport.
Schr Mile Frank Edwards Now York for Haven.
ford.
Schr Wigwar. Field. Exabcthport for Boston.
Schr Onward. II Gland. Port Johnson tor Boston
Schr Erie. Robinson. Port johnson for salem
s.hr Z N Dunicld Raynor. Pors johnson for Middle.
town. CT
schr Alexander Wiley. Beecher. Baltimore for Provi-
dence.
schr II Williams, Russell, Baltimore for Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
REPORT or THE NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
New ORLEANS, Juno o, 1873
The following Is tho Cotton Excnange's crop repor

for May
IorrsrAxA.-From thirsy-soven parishes we have
The Of land planted, as compared with last year,
III reported by nfty-sevcn correspondents TO tho
same wni'o eleven ss.mme an Increase Q. aoou,
ten per cent Tho average decrease Is one
and half per cent. Tho character OF tho weather
hns becn favorable than last year, ana stands
ui cotton good and from ten days TO two weeks
earlier than at the same time last ycn- While somo
lew report labor less In number tho majority state
that II Is about the same, and much more cfcic ~
than many Tho use OF fertilizers has been
very limited. such as havc been used being princi.
paly barnynrd scrapings ana cotton seed Tho oon-
dtion OF the crop u generally good, with somc
plant OF grass, owing to too much rain.
lMississIrrL--We have received one hundred and
twcn,y.opc responses from thirty-n counties.
dated from May 20 to June a.
sixiy-sx answers state tho average to 90 the Same
Ms last year. twenty-five report an increase OF from
three TO pcr cent and Two from nftcen thirty
per cent, while eighteen report decrease OF from
two ten per cent, and n'nc Of from fifteen
10 thirty por cent, tho average being barely
one per cent Increase. rho weather has been very
fnyorablc according to most of tho replies received
In some countess however, heavy rains early la the
scnson caused planting TO DO Delayed wbiio others
the weather IN tho lore part oi tho spring very
good aud favorable Tor planting tins year as last.
Since then there has been much RAIN and I'M
favorable weather Tor cultivation. Tho stands
are generally good, and whore complaints arc
mado the causes are oil that the seed was
or that tho weather had retarded tho growth. With
but lev exceptions cotton IL reported TO be about two
weeks earlier than last year. Labor has been good
and ciIcicnt Commercial fcriilizers have not been
used. The present condition OF tho crop rs very
couraglng. Tho plant looks healthy and Is growing
rapidly.
ARKASsAs.--we have 1ity-one replies from twenty
i've counties OF tho average date OF tho 3lst ult Six
report an increase OF acreage OF Ave per cent OF
eignt per cent seven Of ten per cent and thirty
the same norcugc Ono reports decrease OF Ave per
cent and four ten per cent, the average OF
the who,o being one per cont increase. Tho
", athcr no TO the 10th OF May was very
uniay ornble the crop being affected by heavy rains
and badly IN the grass. Since tnep, however tho
weather nas been dry and favorable. The stands pro
good aud the crop about Ave TO ton days earlier
thnn last season. Labor Is universally reported IS
GOOD and Efficient Tho present prospect compared
with last year very good. Monumental fertilizers
have boon used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

II was . blue Sunday with the managers OF
boats paviiions bathing houses and steamboats, run
ming 10 Rockaway beach, and, a matter OF course,
they were not In a very good humor. Tho threatens
Ing clouds That hung over the city during the morn
Ing deferred pleasure seekers from vcntur'ng out to
sea, and probably than three thousand per-
sons arrived at Rockaway by cars and boats. The
Columbia made her usual Two trips, and not moro
tban seven hundred patronized ner. The Twi-
light, Americas aud Marion took down and
returned probably one thousand In all Too
tcw who, supplied with overcoas, umbrellas add
wrappers, did venture out on the Columbia enjoyed
most pleasant time after all. for there lack Of
room stint Of lager beer aud, better than all,
most entertaining programme OF music by the baud,
winch has recently been reinforced by clever
cornet performer. Tho day ut tho beach was quito
warm, the sun coming out Ia full glare during tn o
afternoon Yet the surf almost entirely deserted
Hat score OF youths oil the masculine sex loundcrcd
about 10 tho waves Tor brief space OF time to tho
amusement OF the visitors, but they did not TAX 0
kudiy TO the water, and quickly sought again tho
shelter OF the pavlons and boels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
THE PLANT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
CuARIysrov Juno q 1878

Tho report Of the Charleston Exchange, based on
sevsuty.sevcn replies from twensy-cght counties In
so1th Cirpna, says tho acroagc planted shows an
average increase last year OF Ave por cont Tho
weather, with few exceptions, has been favor
abIc and tho plant is much moro forward, tho csti-
mates varying from nvc TO thirty days, aver.
aging ten days earlier. Labor Is abundant
ana moro efficient Tho OF commercial fertilizers
varies copsd erubly, several counties reporting n
decrease and Increase the average showing
an increase OF SIX per cent Whore the uso OF CON-
mcrcial fertilizers has decreased h large increase IN
those OF homo man ufacturc N reported. Eleven
tics report considerable dsmngo from cntworns max
mi replantng necessary. On the whole reports arc
very favoranie Tor u good crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

Cleared 7sh steamers t3 Richie Livay
pool: nsdian tr). Mclean Glasgow; Ontario tBr,.
Peter Maxwell tBr). Hammond. Liverpool: Hercules
sNor), kus,ad do HON. Br. kiam DO barhs Rochester
Freia (No) Abraha,nsen. sunderland Goldhnder tr,,
Kelly Landon; Noraj tNor) Hansen, Ireland: Iu
ano (r) Mowa Bowling; Freya tNor). Pede rsen Green
ock: Minerva tBr). stone. Clare.
ST. JomSs. MI, June 3-Arrved. scnr Florence Abbott
RI New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
WHALEMEN.

Arrived 1t st Helena April So bark Jas Ludlow. Of NB
from cruise; with 500 bhis - OIL: May 4 Palmetto.
Passed May bark Bart Grosnoldt. Robinson, of NIB.
AZ do Msyl1, bnrk Exatoth, Thatcher OF st Helena,
YeGtting
At Montevdeo May TO- barks Jcscphae, Long tarrived
lst Susan George, Colson, and Arnold. Rowland, all
Sailed from do May7 BARK Europa. Penuiman. Pata-
goniA -
schr Frankiin, sersgue; Of HB. At barbados May Q.
spokcnMay 81. an American bark. with painted ports,
under short sail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
UP THE HUDSON.

Notwithstanding tho threatened inclemcnoy OF the
weather upward OF fifteen hundred happy people
avaicd themselves OF sunday sail up the Hudson
on tho Plymouth Rock II Is safc 10 say that
there Is no excursion out OF New York which, moro
than tnis affords unalloycd satisfaction. First, tho
management spare no pains securing comfort TO
The ladies' aud children. Second, the boat Is like a
great hotel, where ono may enjoy every luxury from
ham sandwich aud lager FIRST class dinner; md
noaily, tho DoDo scenery. along tive iiud-
eon. tho panorama OF beauty that Is every
where spread before tho eyes, aud ito
clear. bracng mir that iInparts froth vigor 10
the physique are attractions such as AFRO not 10 30
Fupd under similar conditions OF economy and con-
Acpicncs cisewhcre Not the least among tho ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
FELL FROM THE ROOF.

Vito Hppolito, ogcd 20 years, an Itenan, returned
TO his homo. No 10 Jersey street. a, an carly horr
yesterday morning. lie was intoxicated. Finding
tho door OF residence closed no assembled 10 tho
root from which no fell 10 the yard and was instantly
killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
MARoAnEr, BARONESS GRAY, OF GRAY.

Margaret, Baroness Gray, OF Gray, and OF Kiniauns
Castle, Perthsnirc, died on Sunday, May 8, at her
residence In Grosvsuor Gardens London, in the nfty
eighth year OF hor ago. The only daughter Of tho late
Mr.. John Grant, Of Kgraston, county Perth, By his
fret wife. the Hon. Margaret Gray. daughter OF Fran
cis ilccntn Lord Gray and sister OF John. tho six
tcentn lord, she born tho year 1871, and
rcd. in November, 1870 MAJOR tho Hon. David Henry
Murray, protbcr OF the present Earl OF Mapscld but
was left n widow, without chiidren, In september,
1862 She succeeded her aunt scvcntocnth holder
OF barony IN hor title and estates IN February,
1862 the Darony OF Gray dates from tho year 1887.
II not earlier stands third the roll OF Scottish
barons ana is dcsccndiblo 10 female as we'll rs 10
In hufrQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
SPOKEN.

Bark N Haven, Ulrick, from Boston for Matanzas
une 7, 10 miles Sc Of Nnntucke ct lightship.
Brig Quaco Br) from Cicnfacgos for Boston, May 1s. Of
Isle OF fines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
THE COUNTIES CT NKwBunon.

The death s annou0cod from Rome OF tho Countess
OF Newburgh, peeress OF Scotland. Her Ladyship
was Princess Gustiniani IN tho Roman States, the
only child OF Vincent sixth Prince Giustiniaut She
was born In 1885, and nnuralzsd. along with her
son, by act OF Parliament in 1851 She married, In
September, 1915, Charles. fourth Marquis Bandini,
but vas lett a WIDOW 1850. She had tour daug srs,
who all married Italian nobemon OF nigh rank: and
also son, Sgismund, nfth Marquis oil Bandin,
Prince Bandini Giustnani in tho Roman
States, who succeeds HIS mother IN her
Scottish titles as Earl Of Newburgb, viscouut Kyn-
naird and baron Livingstone OF FsDcraig. He mar
ricd, In 1913, the daughter and co-neiress Of tho
Cavalicrc Giuseppe Nara Mnssana, OF Rome. by
whom no a family Of seven daughters and nm
only son, Charles, who was born IN 1862. Tho earl.
dom OF Newburgh was created III 1860. the grand
daughter OF 1rst earl carried the title by marriage
into tho houec or Radcliffe, Earl OF Derwcntwatcr,
with whose descendants renamed I'll the death Of
the eighth earl, when it became dormant Tor some
years untiiin 1855. tho claim OF The lady now dead
was allowed by the House OF Peers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Misc f.lslsANEDUs.
mo REMOVE TARTAR FROM THE TEETH, UsR
BROWNS UAMPHUKATED SApONACEUUS DEN
1ffKICr. 25c.
yNAxTED-TIIRBE FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSE.
Herald olnco. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
-71-l7@a7~----~
St1weI

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
JUNK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Trips TO THE PARKS, ISLANDS AND RIVER
REsoRTs-REFREsHING BREIzFs AND DE-

Trips TO THE PARKS, ISLANDS AND RIVER
MISUNDERSTANDING BREIzss AND DE-
LIGHrFUL SCENERY.
The out-oftown resorts within easy rerch OF New
Yorkors well paironizca yesterday. notwith-
standing the threatening aspect OF tho ieaden morning
skys which seemed to announce sbowery and IN
pleasant day. Many people were resolved, however
not 10 be frightened OF enjoying the inygoratns
sea and the pleasant sight of the green heids
&c. gathering their umbrellas, overcoats and water
proofs they sailed isrih ike vrss hero, in u,u.
que poratus won guerdon which fate reserves
for yalor. As the day tho threatening clouds
were dissipated by GENIAL sun, and nature appeared
clad In holiday costume Of brightest greer Tho
warm atmosphere tempered by cooling
breezes which made life doubly enjoyable. The
only grumbcrs were the hotol keepers aud
lager beer vendors, who were somewhat disappointed
because that the rush out OF the city was not SO great
MS they had calculated upon, but even this class were
willing 10 console the mselves for the falling on in
visitors by the agreeable ref cotton that though
remained at home who ventured forth did their
best TO make up for the deficiency by enjoying them
selves to the fullest extent
Central Park received the overflowing crowds OF tho
city who mad not ventured leave thcr comfortable
quarters In inc morning. and 70" shady paths were
crowded during the day by happy looking proDienaders
Every deligntsd with no weather Tor the
beat OF day tempered by perfumeaden breezes
which were doubly agreeable 10 no workers, whose
days are passed 10 the close heated atmosphere
of city factories ana shops. There was also Il largo
turn out happier class whose good fortune
mits the luxury OF traps and wagons, and whose
turnouts gave variety and animation to the scene Man.
haitian Beach and Rockawny were visited BY thousands
lucky people who gave preference TO this mode OF
travel were enabled derive The greatest possible
without having their tempers RULED their nerves
Affected by tho rapacty OF q souless corporation
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
r.EE sPEECuYHIoNpoN.

Free speech is guaranteed in Great
Britain to those who speak in accordance
with the prevailing sentiment. Public
speaking on behalf of peace and non-inter-
ference with the Eastern question, Is not to
the liking Of the average Briton, who has
now his war paint on, and "snuffs the battle
afar off," 4 peace demonstration, number
ing about 1000 persons, was held in Hyde
Park, London, Saturday, at which Brad
laugh, the eminent liberal, and Herbert,
made short speeches, and proposed resolu-
tiOns, which were adopted Immediately. Be
fore the meeting broke up, the Govefnmen;
party came On the ground and drove away
the peace men, cudgeling Bradlaugh, who
was rescued in 4 cab. Sticks were freely
used, and several who were slightly hurt
were taken to the hospital. The mob then
separated, going to cheer for Lord Becons-
field and Musurus Pasha. \ large crowd
cheered and groaned before Gladstone's res
idence. Gladstone and wife, when going
to church, were obliged to take refuge in a
friends house, where they were escorted by
the police. The Duke OF Ttck was mis-.
taken fol Count Shouvalof, the Russian
ambassador, and insulted and hustled by
the mob
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
TuEI.E. G. RAILROAD.

The Governor and Attorney-Gencral de-
serve great credit Tor the energetic manner
in which they have defended the interests
Of the State in the case OF the Gerelict l.,
Lag. railroad. Attorney-General Davis
has given the matter untiring attention
ever since the case was sent to his Office,
and to his faithful and industrious efieris
ia behalf OF the rights Of the State the
people are largely indebted for the favor
able decision Just rendered by Judge Fos-
ter. The Governor has promptly seconded
the efforts Of the Att0rney-General, and we
are informed now that ii the order Of the
court is not promptly complied with, he in
tends to take possession Of the road, in the
name Of the State, and compel lis running
IN accordance with the terms Of lis charter.
Such course, our readers will remember,
was pursued by the Governor OF Missouri
il a somewhat similar case not long since.
And this is the proper course to be pur-
sued. When the State has chartered and
endowed a corporation, let it show its pow
er to compel that corporation TO do Its duty
and live up to the conditions under which il
accepted its franchise. We hope the execu.
tive nerve may be equal to the present emer'
gency, even though it may be necessary to
post force Of militia at every station on
tho road
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
..C0NsTETUTION,L CURKENCY.-

Mr.. Ewing has introduced joint resolu-
ton TO amend the Constitution TO provide
that, in order that the people may have a
permanent and staple paper currency, Con-
gTess shall provide for issuing a certain
number of millions OF legal tender notes,
which number is for the present left blank.
The Cincinnati Gazette says:
As Mr.. Ewing figures up various forms of
debt during the war 10 make out that the
country then had about two thousand mil
lions of currency, We suppose he viii. move to
MI the blank with no less a sum-
The GosGte is a gold organ, and, with
organs OF that character, generally, thinks
it no harm to expand the truth in endeay-
oring TO contract the currency. But If Mr.
Ewing should fill the blank referred to with
S2,0O0,O0O,OO0, and should succeed in get
ting his amendment adopted, he would
give US but little more currency than the
country, with its present extended and di-
versided business interests, could absorb.
The intention IS TO make the proposed
constitutional currency take the place Of
everything now used by US As money, and
As our present circulation OF various
kinds, including greenbacl;s, national bank
notes and specie, amounts to about 81 ,0o0,-
00G,000, like sum would be required TO
take It's place, and il the entire volume
should then be doubled We should have
just about currency enough to set all the
industries Of the country in healthy motion.
So there seems no reason TO be greatly
scared, even though the inflated dream OF
the GG-eac should be wholly verified.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
A Se00GOFsS wife.

Most Of the Biographical sketches of the
late Mr.. Wade mention that he married
Miss Rosencranz, and that he was forty-one
years old, almost an old bachelor, and she
thirty seven, almost an old maid, when the
nuptial knot was tied. She lived with him
for thirty seven years-thst fact, too, is
stated in the sketches :" but how useful
helpmeet and helpmate she was is not more
ty thousand shares Of stock in the enter
prise at ten dollars each, the purchasers
being mostly freedmen. No less than
twenty-6v thousand persons in South Car
olina alone are said to be an1iou-ly await
ing passage to the clack republic, and it is
understood that the number in the cotton
states is q hundred and sixty thousand.
The matter might a. we'll be looked after BY
the government in time; for it is morally
certain that the emigrants will be in .,arv-
ing condition in . very few weeks after
they land in Liberia, and then call for re-
lief will come ~ . matter of course. The
managers Of the scheme are probably actu-
ated BY no other motive than . desire to
get all the money possible.from the negroes
Who are sure to be abominably cheated,
whatever else may come Of the speculation.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
THAT GOOD OLD NAN.

The Vanderbilt will case has proved a
rich mine TO the scandal-mongers. In the
proceedings last Friday, it was shown that
he contributed money to the Clafiin for the
support OF the Woodruff and Clailin
Weekly, and that he was in the habit Of
receiving money from outside persons for
her; that on one occasion he got check
Tor 81 600 from Harris & Cox, the interest
on which was to be given to Miss Claffin,
and the principal returned TO Harris x
Cox, and that in violation of his agres-
ment he gave her both principal and inter
est, But this evidence was excluded. Mr..
Bennett, the magnetism, testified as to the
relief he gave the commodore, who was
'howling like a wild beast with pain
when he first saw him. He further
stated that when he went to
the house he found the commodore
lying on a rubber sheet. Mr.. Bennett told
him that was bad ior him he should lie on
wooden. Mrs. Vanderbilt said that was to
save the expense of clean sheets every day.
The commodore cursed the expense, and
ordered that a bale of sheets be bought
Bennett described an occasion when Mrs.
Vanderbilt handed the commodore a bowl
of soup, and when he tasted it, he cried ont,
"Who in hi salted that soup?' He then
dashed the bowl against the wall. Mr..
Bennett further testified that the commo-
dore, upon one occasion had vision. "He
said he saw roadway shaped like horse
shoe, stretching around his bed: at the
further end OF the roadway he sew a
number of his friends; others
were passing along the road /;
from time to time he saw one of his friends
20 to the edge of the road and fall of; he
saw himself pas along the road several
times, advance to the edge return saiely,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
THGY ARE COMING.

According to the Philadelphia Pes the
sale of emigration tickets westward at the
Harrisburg general passenger depot during
last month, was at least five times as grea'
as the sale of tickets at the same place dur
ing the corresponding period last year. The
Pres says:
Harrisburg is central point where coun'
try emigration converges and gathers, and
its business is therefOrea good index OF the
general movement in this direction. These
large sales are marked and early veriiica.
iion OF the prediction which we have made
all along, that this year would witness a very
general and extraordinary migration west
ward. LIT us be thankful for il, for it is it,
self an indication of returning good times
1t is evidence that the large masses of people
hitherto unemployed are getting earnestly to
work. Further, il is for the East relief o
its surplus population, and for the West q
splendid and enormous investment OF capi'
Ia which il most needS-labor.