davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
Another Herald Storm Warning Full =
filled.

Our special cable dispatches from Lon
don this morning announce the complete
fultilment of another HERALD storm warming
for the European coasts. The prediction
was cabled to our London Bureau OH Tues
day morning and was promptly forwarded
to the principal seaports. The result has
been that at every point preparations were
made for the approaching storm and its at
tendant dangers. A Scotch fishing fleet re-
manned in port and was probably saved
from destruction by this wise precau-
ton. All the London morning papers
unite in describing the storm as one
Of exceptional violence. Indeed, from
what we learn by cable the HERALD predic-
ton described its character with the utmost
accuracy. We have in this instance
achieved success which is frightened by
the best results in the safety our warning
has brought to many in the midst Of the
war of winds and waves. Were it not for
this timely prediction, and the confidence
inspired in its accuracy by the success of
our efforts during the past year, disasters
of the most appalling kind might be re-
corded and many Of the ''toilers of the
sea" hurled into eternity within sight of
their native land. So the good work pros
pers, and its success is our reward.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

be others, no doubt, some already wearing
laurels and some ''dark horses,' attracted
by the interest of the occasion and the
value of the prize, to strive for victory in
all the contests. The event will be watched
with interest all over the country. Hap
PLY there is abundant and equal time for
all to prepare, and any oarsman fit to send
to Europe to represent our country has no
right to absent himself from this meeting.
But the races should not be one day later
than May 20, else the men will have to row
at Henley but half acclimated, and not in
the condition they ought to be for such an
important contest
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

Church and stsss 10 ssssissS has never ssss very
close
s~ Hugh Allan. Of Montreal 10 a the Everett
House
A brother Of senator yssss is pssspscsng tor more
mines In Nevada
mss ~nh trade dollar fssss ~ n hs sad fall
IN his pocket
TIE Worcester F,ss calls swivel service rsssrs
that Mr.. Hayes 70 psriormiss
Hora,'o seymour gives hstls -ssIksr sbsss Ne sss
Of short vcrds IN sps.kisx ana wntass
senator George a. Edmspds. of ysrneat. n q shs
finn Avenue Hotel ON ma Gay 70 wash,ss,ssL
1be st Louis mn who has an srtiscisi ,sw msss q
silver can hssrsh Ter dollars which ssss car dsz-
dies.
xsss sassn n Asthesy hes ohssnsd ne alsssun
people vita her grssefai ana s~rssss nAsssr q
speaking.
rrols.sos Dsin says thst al kss~lsass asslly ~
solve. itself into dlssfssoss aud ssrssssss< Lovers
already knew thls
grl An she Lancaster pa hixh school has ssspsd
with . one legged pssnst psdisE Amer vhns be
viii not give sbneks for her
sssrss Ehot s.ys that every sshsssey eAs i-sss -
his sister error Lstin bas sh.i tss gpri mag
DO worth dozsn Of the boy.
Tho Russians aud the scssdinsvisss ere sr'siss %
many important books that the EnsilsA erlsls. are
beginning 10 and wide nsld of labor
BierstAdt, the arsiss tsii snd grave. has csim.
deep gray eyes and close clipped sr.y beard. ans
appears TO be about ioryase Ne mas been visisias
Lord DuncriD.
Every once IN q whils there cones q rsv,val Of
Shelley like fash Of pale msoalzhs thressh the
clouds nov is such q time. Bss E@sSsos ssys tssi
shelley 10 "stanr
There Is a rsmor that General Butler n iosiss he
sight We hope this ~ moi uus; bat he has the cea-
ISOLATION Of knowing that 81 Paul vas stronger aitss
bis blindness than he xas before
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
| Fair Apportio ment Demanded.

There seems to be little prospect OF the
enactment of just apportionment law by
the present Legislature The unscrupulous
partisanship of the Assembly refuses even
that small measure of fair play which the
republican Legislature of last year was
ashamed to withhold from its political
opponents. The bill which passed the Sen
ate last year, framed on q ratio of 35, 442,
gave to New York twenty-five Assemblymen,
and to Kings thirteen. This was not just
apportionment 1t left New York with an
excess of 1926, while Niagara. Otsego and
Suffolk were allowed two members each
with Deficiencies Of from 10000 to %, 900,
Ulster was given three members with q
defci ency OF 20,345 and Monroe four men,
bers with deficiency Of 49,, 7G5. Had one
member been taken from either of these re-
publican counties their excess would have
been smaller than that Of New York. But
the bill was a republican measure passed by
republican Senate, and no bill can have
any pretence OF fairness that does not give
at least as many members to New York and
Kings as were accorded to them by the
Senate bill Of last year. Mr.. Alvord's bill,
this session, giving twenty-three members
to New York and eleven to Kings county, is
so glaringly unfair that it is not likely to
receive the Governors approval even should
it pass both houses. It is to be hoped,
however, that sufficient number Of repub-
licans in both the Senate and Assembly will
be found willing to pass more equitable
apportionment law, and one at least not
less fair than that framed and passed by
last years republican Senate.
Equal representation lies at the founda-
ton of free government. The constitution
of the United States and the constitutions
of the States seek alike to secure this right
to the people. The republican Legislatures
of the past two years have violated consti-
tutional obligation in refusing to reappor-
ton the State on the basis Of the census of
1875. They have allowed partisanship to
obstruct the performance Of sworn duty.
The work OF reapportionment is simply one
of arithmetical calculation, and if honestly
done can be done in only one way. Here
| and there, where an equal excess exists
after fair apportionment has been made, q
political majority might be excused for CIV
ing an additional member OF Assembly to its
own side rather than to that Of its oppo-
nents. But to refuse to reapportion the
State representation for political reasons, OF
to make grossly unfair apportionment and
to rob county of its just representation
simply because it happens to be on the op-
posite political side, is to violate the plain
provision of the constitution and to under
mine the foundation of free government.
No political party can profit by such action
in the end, as the present republican Legs-
lature will discover if it persists In the re-
iusal to pass a fair apportionment law.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

ency when they consent to any compro-
mise. Any traffic whose whole tendency is
corrupting, like that in lewd publications,
should be met with unrelenting war and
receive no quarter. 1t would be abhorrent
to the moral sense of the community and
utterly abominable to permit a traffic in
obscene pictures in houses furnished with
three beds for transient dodgers. Neither
three beds nor thirty beds can "blazon
evil deeds or consecrate crime" If rum
is u "poison," if all who drink it swallow
'liquid damnation," if licensed rumshop
is q licensed seminary of vice, the success
ful opponents of Mr.. Daly's bill cannot con-
sistently stop with their present achieve
ment. Three beds cannot operate as moral
disinfectant Three beds cannot extract the
alcohol from whiskey or convert a deadly
poison into nutriment. Beds What have
beds to do with the settlement of great
moral question? The idea of the Legisla-
ture of great and enlightened State gravely
deciding that grogshop which has three
hunks is innocent and legal, while grog-
shop with two hunks or none is seminary
of Satan, is little too ridiculous. 1t is not
a question of beds, but question of morals.
We call on the prohibitionists to be consist
ent with their principles. We will give
them all our aid in enacting tho Maine
law pure and simple; for since we seem
destined to try that experiment the sooner
it's practicability is put to the test the bet
ter for the quiet and good order Of the COM
munity
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
Was There u Conspiracy TO Wreck
the Union Dime Bankt

the Union Dime Banks
The report of Examiner Best on the late
management of the Union Dime Savings
Bank, elsewhere printed, contains very
serious charges against two Of the old trus-
tees of that institution. He boldly charges
that all the troubles of the bank are di-
rectly traceable to Mr.. Joseph w. Orvis and
Mr. John Mack, who, having succeeded in
obtaining control of the Board of Trustees,
deliberately plotted to ruin the property
they should have protected. The rumors
and reports detrimental to its financial
soundness were. he asserts, set afoat by
these persons, and that it is not now in the
hands of q receiver is entirely owing to the
great prosperity it enjoyed prior to 1871. If
these statements be true, and there is no law
to reach and punish as they deserve men
against whom such charges are susceptible
of proof, the statutes are sadly deficient
and it is time they were amended. Savings
bank wrecking has become so common dur
ing the past few years that in the interest
of the tens of thousands Of depositors who
intrust their hard earned savings to those
institutions all the protection that the law
can give them should be afforded. couple
of first class convictions of unfaithful Off
GERS would have most salutary effect, and
if the report Of Examiner Best can be SUBJ
stantiated it ought not to be very difficult to
secure them. Behind the bars is the proper
place for bank wreckers.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
A LECTURE TO BOYS.

A, the Eleventh Street Boys Lodging House, last
evening, Rev Dr. John Hall entertained the inmates
with discourse on "Boys' Blundcrs" Tho lecturer
mentioned as blundcrs into which boys likely 10
fall tho thought that the Of money denoted
success In fe that possess genius Is requisite to
successful career that be perfectly free to be
perfectly happy, that brute courage ID real man
ness. Or. Hall disproved these bunders by soverai
Interesting stories and then advised tho boys to
gooa books to keep their eyes wide open and observe
what s gong around them In tho world, and 70
resoIuteiy abstain from wrongdoing
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
RELAXATION FOR TIE TEACHERS.

Perhaps steinway Hall mover before so crowded
rs was last evening the March reception OF tho
School Teacners Association. The organization IL In
a nourshing condition, having 1900 members, male
and female teachers in the public schools Of the city,
Its purpose the building up Of the profession, and 10
has no uitcror aims, either political or sectarian.
The programme OF last nights entertain ment In
cuded vocal music by Mrs. Louise Olivcr, Miss Emma
Wilkinson and Mr. A. Il. Stoddard, recitations By
MISS Minnie Mason and Mr.. A. L. Burbank Senior
Gonzalo Nunez was ut the piano and ME- s. B.
Whitley acted as director. The large and refined
audience evidently enjoyed the performances ana tho
applause was warm and generoua
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Mr. Lester wallacK plays JACK Poyntz in ''5chooI"
today
Next Monday John E. Owens In "solon shings" as
tho Standard Theatre.
Downing's cheap Sunday concert 10 the feature to
morrow night at the Grand Opera House.
This beIug matinee day Of the theatres, Judg.
ing from experience are likely to be well hed
II one to Judge Tho assertions o Lord Housn.
ton and baron Bunsen LA Marselaisc" 10 not .
French air ut all, but one OF German origin.
1t IS said that peculiar caronet voico Of Stuart
Robson chiefly to the fact that he feeds on tur
n,ps and other vegetables, and has been vsgstarian
ever since he was weaned.
An old student OF Iiszt says that the master s very
much imposed upon by people, who, making use OF
letter introduction, perform once or twice 10 his
presence, and, having received suggestion or two.
advertise the TACT that they have been MS pupils
Mrs J. Kennedy Smyth commences course Of
eight readings in the small hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association to-day at eleven A. N. Ars
smyth proposes to illustrate successfully the lives
and works of tie British poets from Milton 10 Moore
and Byron by means Of biographical sketches and
tracts from their works. The ady's ability 10 highly
Endorsed.
medical writer says that paralysis Of tho vocal
organs may be occasioned by tho pressure Of tight
ht,ing collars, cravats, &C., on the nerves OF the
neck. Hence. he adds, "avoid as much as possible
the wrapping up OF the throat 10 comforters, mufers,
boas &c. When once the throat becomes accustomed
to sbundling IL demands that the habit be faithfully
persevered IT,"
Mr. J. s. Clarke, the celebrated comedian, COM
mences an engagement this avening at the Filth Ave-
nue. Theatre. This gentleman occupies excop-
tional position among American comedians Ia being
an equal iavorte in London and New York, Liverpool
and Philadelphia. His Major do Boots, Toodles Dr..
Pangoss and Paul Pry as welcome side Of
the Atlantic as on the othor 1t 10 probabto that .
largo audience will welcome him to his old Americas
haunts The last oil "Jowl Mock" will be seen shM
afteenoou.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
OUR INDIAN POLICY.

Mr. John Beeson delivered a lecture last evening as
Science Hail. Eighth avenue, on sour Indian Policy"
Tho lecturer narrated his adventures among tho In
dams and showed up tho unpr scoundrels who
made money out OF the unfortunate warfare on the
frontier The wars with the red man, he declared.
were Cotton up by men OF the most abandoned char
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

THE WEATIIEE.-The pressure is very low in
the West, with heavy winds, gales and rains ex
tending from Texas to Manitoba. The dcprcs-
sion recently over Canada has now passed tito
the Atlantic off the New Brunswick coast, fol-
lowed 10y fair weather and rising barometer. The
pressure is highest over the Middle and South
Atlantic States. A fall has taken place
in the temperatures Of the Northwest
ern district, the thermometer being low
est in Manitoba, but in the Southwest
and central districts rise of temperature has
occurred. The indications are now decidedly
threatening over the Mississippi Valley, and u
dangerous storm is slowly advancing, which
promises to be experienced with increasing Sc
verify in the lower lake region and Ohio Val
ley. The weather in New York and its vicinity
to-day will be warmer and partly cloudy or
cloudy, with threatening indications toward
night. Tomorrow it will be warm and cloudy,
with rain and rising eastcrly winds.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
WITH SU PPLE NJ E Mt
NEW YORK. SATURDAY, MARCH ., 1878.

IMPoRTANr NOTICE TO ADvKRTIsERs.-zo
insure The proper classification Of advertisements
il is absolutely necessary that they be handed IN
Ief0se eight o'clock ere,y ere,sis.g.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

bent of tho Office, and we believe its object.
which is to prevent any direct financial
transactions between the State officers and
the insurance companies, to be sound and
polite.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

Ihe probabilities are Mat he reather ,m Ne,c
York and lis ric,,ity to-day scW be va,m and
partly cloudy or cloudy, soiM threatening indi-
cations t0,cdri night Io-mOrro,c ii riN be ,rdsm
aud cloudy, ,ciM rains and rising eastcrly ,cinds.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock market
was active and strong and there was a continued
rise in the Western issues. Gold opened mt
1918 and closed ut 1O1 Il. Government bonds
were active. States dull and railroads strong
Money on call was easy at a per cent
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Blossoms pislil pockets.
The future Mrs. Don Cameron 10 nineteen.
Minnesota sold 1000 frogs legs last year.
Texas and Tennessee peach trees are In bloom
California refuses TO permit women to practise law.
Snow Is i've aud nalf feet deep Al Rocky Bar,
Idaho
Lord Mimic has rocantly said that The connection Of
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

CANADA is thinking of adopting what il calls %
national policy which shall benefit her different
interests 1t is to be hoped she does not include
our five million dollars for the fisheries
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

BREAKING Our OF A PENITENTIAGY is an
event OF everyday occurrence, but away up in
Erie county they have man who has just
broken into one His name is Baker. lie was
nominated for keeper, but his democratic op-
ponent refused to surrender and yesterday he
took the fort ut the muzzle OF the revolver.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

The COOP PEOPLE OF HEMpsTEAD want in
their own words, to have ''intercsts in common"
with Garden City, the model settlement of the
late Mr.. Stewart. The municipal matrimonial
alliance is decidedly Objectionable to the guar
dians of Garden City, and Hampstead is boiling
over with rage.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

TIE RIDICULOUS PENALTY Of fine of one
dollar was imposed yesterday by Judge Otter
bourg for violation of the new pistol ordi-
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

THE SMALL NUMBER OF LAWYERS who take an
interest in what are called costs will DO well to
read the decision of Judge Larremore. Notice
Of trial, lie says, is not cfcctual unless notice
Of issue is fled and costs do not accrue until the
rasc has been placed on the calendar
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS, one of the judges
suggests, should be made ground of divorce.
Who would gain by the changc-thc temperance
men or the liquo. dcaersi
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

The SPANISH CONSUL GENERAL this city
takes hopeful view of the situation in Cuba
IN an interview elsewhere printed lic says that
under the present laws Of Spair the island will
now enjoy all the privileges conceded to Porto
Rico and the provinces
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

An HONEST MONEY LEAGUE has been started
in Chicago. Sound financial views are sadly
needed i'll that quarter.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

Mr.. GARRISON and his covenant will please
keep quiet. The Consul General OF Brazil else
where announces that the colored people in that
Empire are all right
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

TIE TwENTY-sIx American locomotives just
sliippedto Russia will he just in time to haul
home the American guns We sent some time ago
to the Turks.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

CoNGREss.-Thc Senate was not in session
yesterday and the House amused itself by rcyy-
ing rccolcctions of the late war OH the bill to
pay the Southern mail contractors for services
prior to May, 1861. Like Banquo's ghost, the
bill will come amin
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

THE Cry OF VIENNA will probably be glad to
hear that in the opinion of one of our courts. she
is not in the lottery business, although her bond
speculation strongly points to such conclusion
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

JAPAN seems to be making rapid progress in
an educational point Of view. Twenty-fo
Thousand elementary schools and two million
pupils is good work in fe& wears
The New York herald., 1878-03-09

Has THE MAYOR the right to remove officials
without charges is one of>the interesting legal
questions presented yesterday in the courts.
If not, what becomes of the machine!
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
AMUSt MENTS
ACADEMY OF MusIc--raE PHILHARMONIC 30.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-rHE PHILHARMONIC so
cfETy.
The nnh public rehearsal Of the Philharmonic So
ciety took place yesterday aterneoa Al the Academy
OF Muse Tho audience unususiy large ssd
nsd every seat In tho great auditorium. The tee
strong features Of tho occasion were arsl shs over
ture, scherzo and finale topus 52l by schumsnn, snd
the second was Ran's symphony, "im waide' On the
Foresil Between these moro ambitious perform
ances by the orchestra Miss Mathiide wilde sang .
scene aud aria IRON "Freschatz. but she did 20
with miserable ana bad taste that u you'd
DO we'll for her hereafter omit TINS sslsctos from
her repertoire. Her rendering Of Do Lorsley. by
Liszt, showed careful study. but svea In tbn
there cropped out ccrtaia eradmes OF mss.ch sx-
preston which Indicated 10 thoss nost 10
miar with tho music that the lady, whca
assuming this part. 10 somewhat beyond her
depth. Mr. Richard Hoffman. the pian,sr, performed
Beethovsn's concerto IN minor-the allegro Coz
brio largo rondo and csdenzA ike . thorough artist
and was warmly applauded. He touches his instru-
ment with spirit that captivates tho ear and
iuterpros his subject with skill that calls for the
incest judgment OF his critlca Tue symphony By
Joachim RaE which ended the rehearsal, 10 In three
parts. The FIRST represents "Daytine or Impressions
aud Sensational" the second part, ''Twinght," com
prising a revere and dance Of the wood nymphs;
quiet murmur OF a night IN the forest; the arrival
and departure Of the hunt and tho oreak OF day.
From tho foregoing II will b. seen that
the subjects selected afford themes To The
composer capable OF great elaboration Ia
connection with poetcsl aud descriptive writing. He
has admirably availed himself Of the opportunity.
From tue beginning 10 tho end Of ths work there 10
succession OF rich. warm, intellectual pictures. red.
OF the odor Of the forest and full of the brilliant
tints oil master hand. Ranging from grave 10 gay,
IRON lively to severe" the movements arc always
those that hold intelligent thought and as inser-
preted by Ihomas' orchestra, meaning 10
conveyed to every portion OF the varying themes
In manner that leaves ittlo 10 DO do
scribed. Tho orchestral effects arc iarly d.
vded between the violins and the brasses, but is
by the former that the delicate softer aud sentimental
Influences arc produced, which the composer doubt.
loss intended to stand out In sharp contrast to hu
boiaer conceptions and leave their most enduring
impression on The artistic mind Taken all 10 all sne
rehearsal rs among tho that Thomas has gwen 70
the puois this The concert takes place this
evening.
The New York herald., 1878-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

UNION SQUARE THEATRE-A CELKBRArEp CASE
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-A WIDOW HUNT.
BOOrH's THEATRE-UScLE roxs CABIN.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-HESny v.
NIRLO's GARDEN-OS THE BRIDGE OF NorRr DANE
STANDARD THEATRE-OuR BOARDING House
BROADWAY THEATRE-TnE kxlLxs.
PARK rHEATRE-OuR BAcmrLoRs.
NATIONAL THEATRE-KArnLKES MAvouRSEEx
GERMANIA THEATRE-CoMEDx
NEW YORK AQUARIUM -BRoScHo HoRsEs
FIFTH AvENUE HALL-HELLER's WONDERS
wALLACKS THEATRE-MoSKY.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Matinee-k -klsSzL Evening
THOMAS CONCERT.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
TIvoLI THEATRE-vARIErY
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARIErY.
OLYMPIC THEArRE-CnAMrIoS PRIZE FIGHTERS
THEATRE COMIQUE-vAaIrrY
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE VARIETY.
GILMORE's GARDEN-ArnLEric FEAT.
BOwERY TIEATRE-vARrkrY.
TONY PAsTOR'S-vAnIKrY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-11
Woik for Physicians--The Chicago
Medical Journal and Examiner.

This is monthly magazine, issued for
physicians and surgeons. Each year con-
tains two volumes of 672 pages each. COM
nencing with the January and July num-
bers. The Journal is one of the oldest
papers of its kind in the west, having
started in 1874 under the name of the ~
ieois and Indiana 1fefical and Suyyscal
Journal Since, it has been consolidated
with the Chicago Aes1icI E.rnniner, and is
now published under the above name. II
is one of the largest medical journals in
the country. and furnishes moro reading
matter for the money than any other med
ical paper in the land, with one exception.
II is taken by nearly all the leading physi-
clans and surgeons in the west, and is pro-
nounced as first-class in every respect. Is
published by the Chicago Medical Press
Association. Terms. $500 per year. Sim
gle copies, 30 cents. Subscriptions re-
ceived for any period. The Cticago lNedi-
cal Journal and Examiner and the Journal
IF MsntI and Nervous Diseases will be fur
nished together for $3.50 per annum. Ad-
dress, L. FLETCHER INGALLS,, Nj. d.,
1SS Clark St., Chicago, Ill.