davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-28

FEBRUARY 22p: Two young patriots at
breakfast table. aged respectively seven
and four. Eldsst-''Papa, no school
to-day; this Is . holiday" Youngest
eyes. papa, holiday. and I am going to
hollsr"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-28

"a oREAr many people now days
don't believe In the DEVIL" said an I'LL
nois preacher in recent sermon "out.
al. my friends, you may rest assured
thst the devil believes In them"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-28

Tnof has . goose twenty.siI years old.
Il will be O bonanza for its owners As
soon a. frugal boarding-houss keepers
hear Of it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-28

A crrrzsx Of Richmond. Virgil MIA. ran
% eagerly to aid . man who hal tum.
blsd into the river. that he fell dead Of
heart disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-28
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED I

An sufferers from this disssse that are snnious
10 bs cured shouid try Dr. kissner's CeisbtAted
Ooasumpsivs Powders. Thee Powders are the
only prsparation known thai will cure Con.
sumplion. and all disease of the throat and
lungs- indeed. 81 strong 10 our faith In them.
an also W convince you that they are Do huu-
bss. ~ will forward IN every sufferer. by mall.
pos6 paid. Q free Trial Bon.
We don't wAnt your money until you are rsr.
fectiy saiisnsd % their curative pover-. II
yous life 10 worth saving. dont della, In giving
thsss Posters trial. ~ they will surely cure
Prscs, foe large bos. Ss.oo. ssnt 10 any part o,
the United staier or Canada. By mail. on receipt
Aail a ROBBINs,
so FULTON .trcet, brooklyn, N. y.
feS 1s-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-28

Fux: The mildest thing won't stand
too much. Mill and water will turn u
the weather comes too warm.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
lnflucy and Crime.

It is argued that the little wretches in
Greenwich street, who have so precociously
entered ON the career of train wreckers,
have been justly set free without punish
ment because at their tender age the law
cannot suppose them to be capable of
malicious intent and cannot inhict
penalty without such intent. In this argu-
ment there ore two points that are not good
sense, and also we believe not good law.
Malice cannot be arbitrarily assigned to
certain limits in anybody's life by the fact
of age. Few things can be more absurd
than to say that an act may be malicious if
done on Saturday, which in the same per-
son would not be malicious if done the day
before; yet that is what would be held if
the law assigned the presumption of malice
to one age and not to another If boys
wedge a stone into groove in such way
as to compel the train to jump it, and n
great calamity is narrowly escaped in con-
sequence, they exhibit such perception
Of the adaptation OF means to end that it is
mere twaddle CT the hair splitters to hold
them guiltless of such n conception OF the
consequence of their acts as the law under
stands by the word malice Again, it is
absurd to say that the forms of the law can
not be used to protect society from danger
Gus people without the exhibition ON the
part of those persons of what the judges
may be pleased to call malice II these
boys in Greenwich street are not malicious
they are not sane. II they were not aware
of the nature Of their act it was because
they had nm unconscious and uncomfortable
impulse to bo up to some murderous dev-
iltry, and they should be incarcerated as
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
The RerIIn C0uxreas.

Batoum has been fought for by the Rus
slams in the Congress as valiantly as it was
in the war, and yesterday this important
issue, that threatened the failure of the
Congress, was determined in favor of the
Russian possession of that important point.
The frontier of Roumelia, the war indem-
nity--these are difficult points that the
plenipotentiaries have not yet been able to
determine in accordance with their respec-
tive views of what is due to justice and to
themselves.
The division of the Bulgaria, that Russia
would have made all free, into two prov
inces, one of which is free, the other partially
free, but the southernmost border of which
does not touch the Egean as Russia de-
sired the limitation of Turkeys right to
defend on the Balkans the northern bound
airy of the southern province the retroces-
sion to Russia of Bessarabia. and the gift
instead to Roumania of the whole Dobrud-
scha the military occupation Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina by Austria, with or with
out the consent of the Porte ; the indepen-
dence Of Servia and the definition OF its
frontier the independence of Montenegro
and an addition of territory with seaport
these are points already practically agreed
upon in the Congress, but not determined
in all their detail.
As to the demand of Greece and the
liberation from Turkish misrule of Mace
donia, Thessaly, Epirus and Crete, the
Congress rather tavors the consolidation
of the Ottoman Empire" than the aspiration
for freedom. What shall be done about
the Dardanelles and what is to become of
the project of a British protectorate in Asia
Minor, are points that are as yet misty,
save in so far rs we have been enlightened
with regard to them by the English CORE
spondents in Berlin, who derive their infor-
nation from the en,tOuroge of the British
plenipotentiaries, in which they are evil
IDENTIFY and purposely filed up with fictions
intended to mislead the public.
Are the points not yet determined of such
gravity and likely to be SO firmly insisted
upon from either side that the failure of the
Congress to guarantee peace is possible?
Every effort will be made to avert war. but
there are points as to which effort has its
IlMlCS. hOW CdA IL iClu VA tAo "uI
indemnity? But Russia, having bound
herself not to insist upon territory in dis
charge of the war indemnity, naturally
wants to know what she is to have in place
of it from q penniless and bankrupt nation,
and there is no one to give satisfactory
answer.
In the concessions yet to be made to get
l.
humiliations, and on either side the temper
in which Powers find it possible to yield is
far less elastic than it was. But the decision
of the Batoum problem clears the board of
great danger.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
Is II R~forsns

The article on the subject Of music in the
Catholic Church, printed on anoths9eeage,
will attract wide attention and commend not
only among the members of that religious
organization. but among nearly all classes of
the community, irreligious as well as re-
ligious. For several years there has been a
conflict. or at least diversity of opinion,
between two parties in the Catholic Church
in regard to its music. One side tavors
is called the "operatic" style, while
the other insists upon the exclusion Of the
magnificent compositions of Beethoven, Mo-
zart, Haydn, Schubert Mendelssohn and the
other great musicians of the last century
and q half The argument Of the purists in
the Church is that the works of the great
composers are "out of place in the litur-
pical offices Of the Church, because their
tone and artistic form are contrary to the
liturgical idea, which is that Of prayer
For this reason they advocate the plain
chant or the Gregorian style.
The reformers in this country are repre-
sented by the Paulis. Fathers of this city,
anu " Will Dc SctH iIDlu tHc IticEtcV
to that their efforts have received the ap-
proval of Cardinal Martinelli. the Prefect Of
the Sacred Congregation of Rites at Rome.
This is q great victory in q mere clerical
point Of view for the Paulists and the Gre
gorians, but rs the question is merely one
OF church discipline it is not de-
cisive, and in the absence of q de-
cision by council of the Church every
Church will be at liberty to follow out its
own ideas upon the subject. In the Six
tine chapel at Rome the very music which
is condemned by Cardinal Martinelli is per-
formed, notwithstanding the fact that he
characterizes it as "detestable." On the
other hand the Cardinal Archbishop of
westmin nster, in England. is so enrapturcd
with the Gregorian chant that he refuses to
give permission for the erection of new
churches in which the choir is not ex-
pressly rejected. The music OF the Cath
oic Church is so superb that the publ C
have n wide interest in the contest and the
progress of it will be watched with the
keenest attention.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
Pulpit Topics.

A few pastors who, last Sabbath, omitted
to enlarge on the topics suggested by the
national anniversary will make up for that
omission to-day. Mr.. Corbit will insist
that the Bible, the Sabbath and the public
schools are the only hope for America.
Messrs. Buckley and Simmons, Of Brooklyn,
will have something to say OF q patriotic
tone also. That Christ cares for our tenn
poral wants is perhaps admitted by every
Christian, but it is well, occasionally,
to be reminded Of that fact, and this
will Mr.. Searles do to-day. There is small
class of small men who insist that Jesus
was physician better informed in the sci
ence of medicine than the men OF His day,
and that this knowledge enabled him to
effect many cures which the evangelists have
set down in the gospels as miracles. One
such case, that Of the healing Of the blind
man, will be considered by Mr. Richmond,
who will make it plain that the cure was
effected by miracle and not by medicine.
Human responsibility, which we are all SO
anxious to shirk, will be pressed upon his
hearers to-day by Mr.. King In continue
tion of the dramatic scenes Of the Bible
Mr.. Lloyd will portray the incidents
in the background of the death
of Haman on the gallows erected by
The seamless robe of the Saviour will be
brought forth from its sacred precincts to
day by Mr. Davis.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Trinity chimes arc high toned.
Green apples always strike below the belt
Mr. Tiden play euchre, but he could learn
to raille.
Mr. Hayes now sings, "Be It ever so humble, there
is nothing like pie.'
In State prison report we ind an inventory Of
''slx tailors' gooses
The newest color for bonuets worn by dark haired
ladies' 10 sulphur yellow
Mgr Chatard, Bishop OF vincsntros, is at Newport,
the guest OF Dr. II. r. Siorr, Of Boston.
The Sammy South says that snuff dipping prevails 10
alarming extent among tho ladies OF the +. FPS.
Bergen coanty drivers very seldom turn out for
pedestrians; they arc busy thinxing about Andrew
Jackson.
The portrait OF Dr. Noblng, who shot the Emperor
william, shows very delicate face, almost cnemi-
nstely tine.
Associate Justice swayne. of The United States
Supreme Court, has arrived At OF the Clin COT
tages, Newport, X. I.
The President yesterday signed the commission OF
s. Dana Horton to be secretary to tho United States
Monetary Commission.
A London man bought a loaf Of bread, cut It into
bits, allowed himself two bites dny, took drink
oil water after oach bite.
Mr.. Perry Belmont was appointed yesterday one of
the vice presidents OF tho National Con veuson OF the
Franco American Treaty OF Commerce.
DIR. Smith rowusbend Was yesterday appointed
nsath Oficor Of the District OF Columbia under the
new law. lie Is a brother OF Represeotative Town.
sheud, OF Illinois.
Bun,o Es,ress:-.In searching for the biggest liar
the h mira Gd:eHe reminds US OF the old lady who
looked Two hours for tho pair OF spectaces psrched
on her blessed old head"
London TruM:-"rbe star OF Won Blow has paiei
before the greater light Of Rubnsiein The Moldsvan
riruoso played twice Ne loudly, twice quickly and
broke twice many strings us the German pianist,
and the public were corrcspondingly impressed
Moreover, Rubinsicin appeared as great composer
and admirable orchestral conductor and being at
the same time muca uglier and untidicr than Won
Bdiow, his claims 10 superiority wore never really
dsnutelU
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JULY l. s7a-QUADRUPlE SHEET

manfulIy stated, and while we do not agree
with General Butler, and are surprised to
find him following in the track of MIR. Hen
drick b. Wright, of Pennsylvania, who
made similar proposition last year, we are
not disposed to sneer at him, as some OF our
esteemed contemporaries" are doing. he
is as wrong rs wrong can be; but he viii
have to be met with arguments and not with
sneers. We are glad to see that he told the
laboring people whom he addressed that
violence is wrong and a blunder. ''The evils
of the day" he said, "cannot be reached by
sporadic riots and violence. The men
who made the riots last summer
effected no alienation Of the public
misery. Our remedy is the ballot" That
is sound and American doctrine; and SO
long as we all agree to submit our diff
fering views to the decision of the ballot
it does not much matter what views are
urged. General Butler thinks distribu-
tion OF four hundred millions of dollars in
paper money among the unemployed labor
ing men of the country, to put them on
public lands, would cure all our woes. He
has right to put forward his views and to
get as many people as he can to vote for
them
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
Our Paris Cable Letter.

1t is to be hoped our friends in Paris will
not get weary thus early of taking the Ex-
hibition pilgrims by the hand and leading
them about to gaze upon the wonders Of the
lovely city. We suppose it becomes tritie
borish to find IL fresh batch Of fellow citizens
at ones door every morning, all anxious to
find guide, philosopher and friend !;
but then the privilege of living in
the city to which the ordinary good Ameri-
can only goes when he dies must be ex-
pected to bring with it some duties to ones
fellow men and women. The Shah has
gone and left shawl and polite message
for his landlord. Why Paris should laugh
over Nasr ed Din's request that the Bonitace
should give the shawl to his wife if he has
one, and to some other lady if he has
not, passes our comprehension. 1t is
on record, however, that Paris laughs, and
ms she never laughs heartily unless there
is something malicious in the wind it is
possible that the Eastern potentate was
wittier than he knew. Gilmore's Band and
Edison's phones are dividing the sounding
honors at present in the gay capital. The
f0uftn went Oh IN me style, anu us HVe
hundred Americans could not meet any
where ON that day without a quantity of
speechmaking it is not astonishing that
they said n number Of complimentary things
about themselves and their neighbors and in
good old star-spangled English. We feel cer-
tain. The latest victory over the British
that at Henley-we are glad to learn, has
sent patriotic thrill through the colony.
If they could only have had the news on
the Fourth what glory it would have lent
to every swelling period, what an extra
fash to every rocket at the Pre- Catalan !
Even as it is we feel certain that the i'm
pressionable Mr.. Gilmore weeps with Joy
when he waves his baton to the first bars of
"Hail, Columbia Happy band
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
Not So Had ns IL Look ed.

Fuller information on the results of the
recent election in California shows that the
Kearney party was not by great deal so
triumphant as was first reported. Indeed,
il was not triumphant at all in that sense in
which triumph enables party to give its
own ideas the form and sanction of the law,
for it is a number of votes short of u
majority in the Constitutional Conven-
tion, even if we count as its faithful
adherents oil the men voted for on
its tickets. But the news as now given
The New York herald., 1878-07-07

is within the means Of any such congrega-
tion; /; only the members and their
families would have access to it; these
would carry with them their food in baskets
and their hymn books; as they sailed out
into the quiet Sound. or up the Hudson, or
down the Bay, the hymns could be sung
and the sermon preached and the prayers
offered just as we'll as in the accustomed
place. Moreover, such Sunday service
ON the water would bring all the families of
o congregation together in natural and
pleasing way, would increase the kindly
feeling between them, and be, in fact, sort
OF reunion, making OF the church what it
ought to be--a great family. We make this
suggestion to church going-people with
some diffidence, but in the persuasion that
for the many thousands who are compelled
to work all the week in the hot and noisy
city, and whom religious feeling prevents
from using Sunday us day of outdoor
amusement, this would be a healthful and
benefcent plan. We should be glad to
hear the opinion of some OF our leading
ministers upon the subject.
$4,000
needed improvement in the popular places
Of Sunday resort which we notice this year
is the increased care for order and decency.
The managers Of these excursion places
have at Inst discovered that the rough is
not profitable customer and that gang OF
roughs is as bad as a fire or an accident.
There is still good deal of room for I'M
provement in this matter. thorough,
vigorous system of police is needed, and it
will be found to pay wherever it is
established. But already it is possible for
families of moderate means to make water
excursion in the evening after the days
work is over, or in the latter part of the
afternoon, or on Sunday, and to do so safely
and pleasantly. This is great boon to the
people of New York. 1t is an advantage
which our natural situation, surrounded by
water, gives us, and which will some day
make New York, which offers SO many at
fractions to the people from distance in
its museums libraries, ainusements and
its Park, one of the favorite summer
resorts for large class from the interior.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07

shows that many men who in the loose
classifications of the dispatches have been
called Kearneyites are very resolutely OPP
posed to the Kearney policy and to the
whole system OF revolutionary moonshine
of which it is part. In SO far as the Kear-
ney movement has broken mp the old party
lines it is, however, a success but it shows
good trait in the California people that
when menaced by anarchical propositions
they had the spirit and self-sacrifice to
abandon party camps and vote all together
against the common enemy
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
GILMoRL's GARDEN.


The customary attractions Of the series OF summer
nights concerts ut GIimores Garden wero enhanced
last evening by Tho appearance or Miss Sae RcDsr,
n soprano with good quality OF vo,co and executive
skill OF a more than average order. She sang nrst
the ''shadow" song from "Dinorah," CON-
position which mtkcs very considerable do
mands the nord vocalism Of . singer.
without being either a Marimon or ID Murrka
Miss Iieber has voice OF RooL deal Of capADility
ant oi much swestnsss IN piano passages An ub-
desirable wagon obligato, FURNISHED IRON Twenty
sixth street, rathor msrred tue nrst porioD vi her
singing, but when that embarrassment. had passed
away her vociism found a guoi deaf oi favor
with the audience. Thrice was she called back,
but she made no iurther concession tbsn by
bvwiDg her acknow,edgDcuts. Tue last time It
seemed ns II she would furnish IN iustration of tho
Byronic line, swearing che would ns'sr consent,
consented" nut u appears that sue was rescrviLg
herself Tor ballad IN the next por,on OF the pro-
grsmme. TINS ballad she sang very sweeuy,
ann responded TO AN encore win m
agreeable substitute. Dir. thomas and his
musicians furnished the usual quota Oi the classics,
cunning nearest to the popular apprehension IN the
overture 10 "Marths." Tue attendance was aver
agely large always making allowance Tor tho dmnu-
tou wh cb not weather and seaside resorts are pretty
sure 10 DriDg about AT this season.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
OFF FOR EUROPE.

The departures Tor Europe yesterday were quite as
numerous on last Saturday, numbering 800 cabin
passengers. The most notable departure that of
thirty knights Templars, who sailed in the Ancbo.
ria ior Glasgow They we're followed down the bay
by large party Of Masonic and other friends in tug
boat. Among the depart ures besides those mentioned
In yesterdays HERALD were: :-On the Britanuc. A. G.
Armstrong, Colonel Clark, Mss Blanche SuIIy and
Mrs. Mortimer Livingston; on the Main, William H..
Hurbcrt; on the Ancnoria, Rev. A. l.. Houghton.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
General Butler's New Departure.

In his Newburyport speech on the 4th
Of July, General Butler declared war against
the national banks, and laid down his own
platform i'll these words:-"My PROPOSE
ton is that we should issue four hundred
millions in non-interest bearing bonds of
laboring men of the United States upon the
public lands of the United States" He
added mo more notes OF the United States
can be issued than the people choose to
take, and if they bear no interest those
which are issued involve the country in no
debt"
Here is at any rate distinct platform.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07

TnE Manufacturing yesterday the oscil-
over the whole region east of the Rocky Noun
tains than on any day within the past two
weeks IN the Northwest the pressure has
fallen very steadily. and is now lowest in Mani
tolm. Rain has commenced to fall in that
region also, showing that flee way is in
n,usurc established for the moist air from the
Gulf into Le centre Of disturbance. But
that centre has made hut little eastward prog
rcss as yet. On the Eastern coast the dcprcs-
sion that commenced to organize into a storm
centre az considerable energy has passed east
ward. hut is followed closely by low prcssures
from the interior, and will. therefore, lose both
velocity Of progression and rotation until new
conditions develop in the inid-Atlanuc to
cause "a reorganization of its forces. The pres
sure is now low In all the districts except IN tho
Lower Mississippi Valley and the south At
1untic States and in the far Northwest. Ex-
cept west of the Upper Mississippi Valley and
on the New England and British Atlantic coasts
and the West Gulf the winds are generally north
srly and casterly, without, however. any marked
dccrcnsc Of temperature. The rainfall in the
CuIr and Southwest has been increasing. On
,be Atlantic coast The weather has been gcncI-
ellv fair or hnzy. In New York aud its vi
c,uity to-day 1t will be warm and fair or hazy.
1o.morrow ii will be warm and iair
The New York herald., 1878-07-07

MATTERS Ann ASSUMING an ugly look in
Montreal. The Mayor has issued II proclamil-
ton iorbidding the assenblagc of persons on
the streets July II, but the Orangcmcn have,
nevertheless. determined upon parade. 1t H.
expected they will be reinforced by large mum
bcrs of their brethren from the Province Of
Ontario.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07

The MONMOUTH PARK RACES. which came to
an end yesterday, were in every point of view
the most successful that have been held in this
section this year. 1t is true the weather was
all lllat could be desired but independently of
that the management was good. Every race
OH the bills was run promptly on time. There
were no postponemcnts, and consequently no
dsappointnents. The same excellent ideas
controlled the management Mt Jerome in the
spring. but unfortunately the weather ruined
what would otherwise have been II very sue
ccssiul meeting.
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
Mu rcAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Flor ences are In Paris.
MIR. II. 9. Jarrett viii sail Tor Europe on Thursday.
1t is said that Barnum nets $40 900 from his
various shows.
The Hess English Opera Company are drawing fair
houses In Boston.
Theatre IN October.
The .'Celcbratcd Casen is one OF the features Of
Chicago thea,rcas.
The neavy losses experienced last season by travel
The New York herald., 1878-07-07

MR. ALEXANDER III. STEPHENS, whom the
m"chire politicians of his district are opposing
because Of his position on the Presidential ques
tion, finds a strong support among his constitu
enis who do not make business of politics.
The incident is rot the least gratifying of the
siuus in the Sou hern skies
The New York herald., 1878-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
GU ADRUPLE SH Il EFT
NEW YORK. SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1873.

persons going into he country during Me summer
at the rate of one dollar per month, postage paid.