davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

Where Shall the ArmOry BE Builts
A large and influential body of citizens
attended at the Mayors Office yesterday, to
protest against the use of Washington
square rs the site of brigade armory. A
memorial on the subject was presented.
signed by such names as John Jay, William
r. Stuart, Moses Taylor, Marshall 0. Rob-
erts, James Lenox, August Belmont, E. d.
Morgan, Jenkins Van Schaick, Lewis Liv-
ingston, Robert D. Winthrop, Thurlow
Weed and others representing wealth and
influence. A petition was also presented
bearing the signatures of mechanics, labor
ers and others who are benefited by the
use Of the square. The number of these
signatures could be very largely increased
if it should be deemed necessary. General
Shaler and Colonel Vose chose to interpret
this rem onstrance as meaning a want of
appreciation of the gallant and valu-
able services Of the National Guard in
times OF danger. 1t certainly cannot
fairly bear such construction. Not
destruction of the square would hest
tate to indorse any necessary and reason
able outlay to evince the high appreciation
the city has of the splendid record of our
citizen soldiery. But the regiments will
be Just as we'll accommodated in an armory
built elsewhere than in one of our few pub
lie breathing places, and there is no reason
why park or square, of which we have
not enough for the public health, should
be needlessly sacrificed.
The city has property which is unre-
munerative and could be given for an ar
mory without any of the objections that at
tach to the use of a public square. One
of the useless markets, which were built as
jobs by the old Ring, might be taken for
the purpose. But the city had better pur-
chase site, if necessary, and pay the
money by taxation than give up public
park and thus deprive thousands of families
of healthful resort for their children, who
would otherwise be compelled to walk and
play in neglected and filthy streets 1t is
to be hoped that the Legislature will look
at the matter in this light and will, while
providing for the erection of the armory,
require it to be located elsewhere than in O
public square or park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

In SENTENCING an unfortunate man who
while drunk, had kicked his wife to death,
Judge Davis yesterday advised him to have pro-
ccedings instituted in behalf of his doubly or
phaned children against the liquor dealer who
had taken away his reason. A more general re-
course to the law on this subject would decrease
the number Of our moral murderers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

CASE HAS BEEN RELEASED on bail, aud five
boy burglars, each under fourteen years of age,
have been imprisoned. They made mistake in
not waiting until they had become officers of in
surance companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
II RIPPLE SHE q T..
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1878.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-Io
insure he proper classification Of advertisements
IL is absolutely necessary that they be handed IN
before eight o'clock erc,y ere,sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock market
was dull and rather weaker. Gold opened ut
1O2 and declined to 1918, at which price it
closed. Government bonds were active and firm,
States dull and railroads firm and quiet. Money
on call was easy at 1 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

A CONVENTION OF EXPORTERS will be held in
Washington to-day for the laudable purpose of
endeavoring to infuse little common sense into
Congress i'll regard to our commercial interests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

The DEADLOCK in the Brooklyn Common
Council has ut last been broken. 1t looked Mt
one time during the voting as if a couple of AL
dermanic heads would be broken also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

The probabilities are that the areaUer in Nep
York and its cici,sity to-day ciH be cool and
'lear, or fair, acih brisk winds from the north
pard. Tomorrow il wiu be cool and fair, or
partly cloudy, .tollored by Increasing cloWdiness
and rising temperature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

Two ROYAL WEDDINGS took place in Berlin
last evening. curious feature of the festivities
was the traditional torchlight dance of the Cab
met Ministers of the Emperor in which the re-
nowned Bismarck bore conspicuous part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

A HEAVY BILL OF EXPENSES is all that is left
OF the cigarmakers' strike, and the unpleasant
question now is, How shall it be paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

THE LORD CASE has been settled to the sat
isiaction of all concerned. Mr.. Lord is allowed
his reason, liberty and a beautiful wife, and his
children a comfortable income and handsome
stepmother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

THE ABSURD REPORT that the Exposition
would be postponed because of the war is Off
cially denied by the French Minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

ALL HOPE of securing the Castellani col
lection must be given up. The price is SO high
that the trustees Of the Art Museum have given
up the idea of being able to buy it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

REPORT in favor of the recognition of Diaz
is confidently expected from the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

SITTING BULL is quite contented as British
subject. Lord Dufferin says he has no intention
Of crossing the border.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

AN Ex-CoNvIcT, who under oath forgot
that he had been to State Prison, was sent
back yesterday for five years to enable him to
refresh his memory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

THE OLD QUESTION of the taxation Of church
property was revived last evening by the NUM-
cipal Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19

we'll to remember that a warm spring, with
the present accumulations of rotting gar
bage and filth all over the city, is very likely
to bring with it pestilence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


UNION SQUARE THEATRE-A CELEBRArEp CASE.
wALLACK's THEATRE-MosEY.
BOOTHS THEATRE-UScLE TONS CABIN
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-DIAoULxAUGH
BROADWAY THEATRE-THx GovERsEss.
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-BELLKn's WONDERS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-srRucx OIL
NIBLO's GAgDEN-PEEp o. DAY.
PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND OYSTERS.
NEW YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HORSES.
LYCEUM THEATRE-EAsr LYNNE
OLYMPIC THEATRE-ScoUrs PLAINS
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-WArER CoLoRs
GERMANIA THEATRE-wAEnLER uSp wuEHLRa
NATIONAL THEATRE-DIcK DRIFE
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARiErY
BOwERY THEATRE-vARKrY.
THEATRE COMIQUE-vARInrY
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUsE-vARrErY.
TONY PAsrOR's-vARIErY
rIvOLI TIIEATkE-vARIKrY
BAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
sTEINWAY HALL-coScERL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

careless handling of fire arms Il, onr -.
county while hundreds of jast e,,cl,
cases are daily occurring throrei,cnt ,.ss. u !.
country. This should be stonnaa .-,n :.
the people Will learn no iyes,sar -, se,,-. -
than to present guns and pistols at go.
ether, tho LegiaIatare should fsEa a. q. !
matter In hand, and enact the ssvara.s 80
punishment for larson pointing a on,
or hre-arms OF any description, at aaot,,. .
or, even though the gun or pssto, sho,,,,s
upon inspection, prove to bo onntv 49,,
without either lock, tube or touch ;,o1s- c,s.''
and when death is tho result IL shonIs ~
lnade nnrder. sftii;i punished with dea,b
Not knowing agun to he loaded sho,,,s s,,,,
be no extenuation OF the ofYanze ,,g,,-
specie OF human blood spilIing ia beco,,.
Ing entirely too frequent, and we 49,.
feel exactly comfortable ouruelyea 49,
we view the picture, for who can ta,, IT,. =.
what moment smear and dear f,,s... -. -,
may put All "empty'' revolver fo a ~.
head and blov our br,ins ont p.I. LII
Seatino. 's'-e'ta
The Beaufort Tribune adyoeata, a..
repeal OF the Homestead law as a a. a. 80 ~
quence Of fac repeal of tbe. nam -
The Tribune argues that a homast..a -
OF no benefit TO man If he cannot NOR.
gage 1t to improve 1t, and shinka that ~,
obstacles in the way of making rea, nron ~
erty negotiable security should ha ~
moved. 10 re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31
FROsPRCFs OF PEACE IN EUROPE.

Since the defeat OF the Turkish grn,ies,
and .he occapatios Of Adrianopie by the
Russians, tho tho Russian, nTh-ies seein. 10
nave made no further advance in she
direction of Galliope aud Constantincple,
but to have remained comparatively
quiet, awaiting the result OF the appica-
ton made by Turkey for an armistice
with the preliminaries Of peace. Turkey,
abandoned by her former allies, lies
crushed at the feet OF Russia, and will
have TO submit to such terms as Russia
may dictate. The following is the OFF,
cial version of tho prelminaries OF
peace:
Nrst--Autonomy for Bulgaria (boun-
daries not defned) under Governor 10
be appointed according TO the 6tipula-
tions Of the Constantinople Conference !;
the Turkish military forces 10 be with
drawn to certain localities TO be deter
mined upon.
,Second--The independence of Rouma.
MIA, with compensation for territory near
the mouth of the Danube, which sue will
make over 10 Russia.
Wird-Local autonomy for Hoania and
tho Herzegovina and the independence
Of Scrvia, with territorial rectifca icn.
(This "rectiiication" Of the Servian ron
tier may mean the transfer Of little
Zivornik To Servia, but in dcfercn,, tc
Austria and the other Powers the qucs-
tion is left quite opcn.)
observation-disclosures for Monte
negro OH the basis of the status quo past
6eiium, subject to the approval OF the
Powers.
FyM-The cession of Batoum and pny
ment Of indemnity in money, territory, o
some equivalent to be determined upor
Finally, the Sultan to undertake to
consider how to protect Russian iutc. ests
in tho passage OF the Darlanelles.
The Mahommcdnn power in Europe is
now utterly broken, with no prospe-; Of
its establishment, for although the
terms Of peace are creating great excite
ment in England, yet it is not probable
'':e' England or any other European
Power will make war, but even should
England do so. end involve Europe in q
general conflict, this could lot result. in
the re-estabishmcnt of the Turkish
power in Europe. That power may lin
ger for time in Asia, but its destruction
is certain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

-Woread almost daily fthe accidental
shooting Of some person, either by them.
selves or some one else. 1t is "a .iaiiu ~
currence, and wo, OF Piekens. have had
our share of it. A few years ago very
estiInable young man, Mr.. Hughes, was
shot and INSTANTLY. killed, by ono Mr.
Durham, in the public road, one mile
from this place. Mr.. Durham was tried
Tor, this deed and his defense was that the
shooting was pnre accident. he not
knowing the pistol vias loaded. He pro.
fessed the deepest penitence, and claimed
Mr.. Hughes as near and dear friend,
Yhether sincere or not we do not know.
Only q few weeks ago Mr. Hall Ahot and
Instantly killed within two miles Of this
place q little negro boy about ten years
old. He also asserts that he did not
know the pistol Sgas loaded, but pointed
at the boy and snapped It only to ffirhten
him, as he had often done before. Ho
had the pistol in hie hand only a short
time before tho shooting, and it 1sas then
empty. HALLS step-son had loaded 1t In
the intari M Some ..::.e ;SAsosk1 Bach sTu s
young menSof this County, near friends.
wer6 together, when one of them playfnl.
ly remarked to the other, >. believe IN
shoot yon,'' and presentes. the pistol,
which no held in his head, toward his
friend, and pulled the trigger; the ais-
toi fired and the ball passed through tho
youpg mans hat just above his head.
These arc only Few instances OF rho
number OF accId denta resulting ffoin tho
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

Our contemporary the News and Ou-
ricr pettishly gays that "au,ia6ility is not
q fault efth Anderson LnteAigencer," and
quotes as proof of Ito assertion our par
Agraph last week promising to pay our
respects to Ito article on '9The Anderson
Resolutions" The little paragraph
which seems so obnoxious to cur neigh
bo5 was hastily written, with several per.
sona converting with Us just before going
to press, and hence was not critically con-
cidered. We care nothing about being
lonuiderod amiable, but always like to be
courteous to our brethren of the press,
and hence, If the Me,Us and C0ur;e- de-
sires we will try 20 be- moro dignl6ad in
our references TO It hereafter. We are
glad this journal has been SO kind as to
point cut this shortcoming, and ee Ne wish
the service 70 Go mutual, we will remind
onr contemporary that its reputation for
amiabiiity is, to cay the least of it, no bet
ter than ours, as its mum erous tifTs with
the Journal Of Commerce, Columbia Regis.
Ter, Union Times, Edgefeld Advertissr, and
Andetaoa Inttlligences will prove. Are
ell of theaa Journals lacking in nmiahili.
y; c. .s cs;E Charleston friend afflicted
zith she aame deficiency? We are
afraid that its estimation Of amiability In
o paper requires each one &c agreo with
It, and hezss when It thinks other papers
lacking il. ycis quality, itis just possible
that is may occupy 9 position similar to
the man Q o the jury who thought the
other eleven were the hardest headed
mon hohad eVerseen, because they would
nut agree With him on a.verdiu.. At any
rate we will remind cur contemporary Of
the tgita. adage that pefaons who live In
glass houses should not throw atones.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31
q ZEE .EEHsaTE BEAT FOR Rssss.Gesss. Rssss. Gss
The history OF the Now orleano ousto

\
House since 1870, hss reflected no honor
:::ie :fe;i .hs United States States G075TnHisii...
! sS5;;ao1 then until the lots order OF Attor.
ney General Deveilt, that building was
the refuge for criminals who fed from
the warrants issued against them for
violation Of the criminal laws. In that
building Yarmouth, In 1871, when he
fed from outraged justice sought aafety,
and in it was protected by United States
troops. Again in 1874, when the noto.
rioua Kellogg NTH his Metropolitan
police force, and Gen. Longstreet with
his colored militia were defeated in their
attempts TO disarm aud enslave thc peo.
pie Of New Orleans, and became exposed
to the just retribution of outraged laws,
they retrsated 10 the Custom House, and
there, with United States bayonets at
their call, found refuge. This asylum
for criminals induced the corrupt mem.
bers of the late Returning Board TO feel
secure in New Orleans, for they s.emed
to believe that IL they could get within
It's walls that violated lava and stern
justice could not reach them. On last
Saturday Sheriff Houston with warrants
Of arrest against Thos. 6. Anderson, n.
]. Wells, l.. Kenner and g. Cazenavc,
won't TO the Custom House where they
had taken refuge, to arrest them. The
Shern entered the Custom House with
wr'!s IN his hands, and was met by Chief
Deputy Marshall Wurzberger, who
htre.ched Ills arms across the door and
prohibited the Sheriff from entering, in
the name Of the United States, and or
dered the croSd which had gathered Ia
disperse. The Sheriff remained firm and
quietly insisted upon serving tho writs
In the meantime, however, Anderson'l
private Secretary hastcned before the
United States Commissioner aud made
affidavit that the Sheriff had resisted a
Custom House officer, aud had him ar.
rested. The Sheriff gave bail. The OK.
citement at this time became Intense and
q company of.marines from the revenue
cutter Dix, was ordered to the Custom
House, and soon arrived. Governor
Nichols was reticent and cautious, but
at the same time determined that the
parties should be arrested, and If guilty
punished,
The District Attorney Ogden at once
communicated with Attorney Genora
DeSons, to know If the parties who had
been indicted i.s'felony in the criminal
Courts " the State, aud had taken refuge
i in the Custom House, should be KEEP
there in teaance of the civil authorities
of the Sta.e. Attorney General Devenl
promptly despatched to the United State,
] Marshal 10 row open the doors of tht
CUs;o:s; :ious. to the civil authorities, 6,
Custom House officials had no right tt
sh;eld persons charged with felony from
any process from the Courts. Anderson
Kenner and Cazennve we're arrested b,
the Sheriff, and taken to the Parish
Prison. Wells made his escape, and It'll
said, fed the State. 1t is to be hoped
that the New Orleans Custom House viii
no longer be refuge for criminals. W.
may learn from the last incident what VIC
may, expect Of Radical rule in che South
If they ahould gain the ascendency.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31
MORE TOBACCO =

HAVE on hand, and am receiv;n, i,
Il large stock Of Tobacco in boxes end
C,addies, which will be sold at lowest nosr;-
BILE figures for cash. or to prompt paving
parties on time. Call and get my pricus and
be convinced that am selling cheap. Thosa
TO me for Tobacco must call short
" ana pay their accounts, or they will set.
tie with j. G. Whitfield, ESQ. "''- '''
y. Fl. P. FAINT, at Barr & Fants
Jan III, 1878 L- %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
AT BETsTnN.. -.

FgNHE undersigned takes pleasure in an.
"A nouncing to his friends, and the nnh.
lie generally, that ne is now prepared to do
Plantation Work on short notice, with
promptness and dispatch. He has two
good Smiths, who will always be found at
the anvil during work hours.
Jan 81, 1873 % ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ ~ The undersigned, Administrator ~
notice HPeacer abat hs M;H9rs ; deceased hereby gives
phreys, Judge of Probate, at his oifics uts, nr
the second day of March T. ,xt, for al a finai mi
settlement of said Estate, and alscba,rs.a,
from said administration.
1910 G. w. MOORE, Admir-.
jan d. 1873 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

"A PPLICATIoN FOR HOMEsTEAn
= n h,.css moi,ee ice is hereby given that TaIitha
Homestead in the personal property ~ L
!nte h-i3ba al, Edward Boggs. and fh.t aas, nes
application will be heard by me NJ aiasn., sa,a
o'clock Q. ni., on the 5tb day OF March r,nst
w. w. HUMPHRTYa
Jan 81, 1878 20 fooaIe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

/ The article from the MeBs and O,,,iey
headed '@rhe Anderson Resolutions" !"
which appears In another column Of this
Issue, begins by allowing that she County
OF Anderson has beon rewarded for her
GALLANT services in the last canvass by re-
caiying the chairmanship Of three COM
mittees In the General Assembly, and In
o gaast manner credits them to tho Do.
IN of fhia (Sntnfs Thiaia ANAL
matter, but syat the whole State n,ay.un.
|deratani The exact status, we wish once
Cor oil 10 state that Mr.. Cochran ad chair
nlan Of theInvsstigating Committee does
nor represent the Anderson democracy
neither dove oonaider that. the appoint.
saent Was made to Anderson County, ar
oGr present Senator nosoriously r1isrepre.
rents the, sentlpsns OF this Comfy
lIessrss slmpson and On are tho only OK.
poheats Of Ese Anderson Democracy, Of
ofthD sentiments OF cur County, who hold
chaiEmanships Of committees IN the Gen,
erill Assembly,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

= Z ~ <a a
~ The lslrn1,iE foairE for A hilavilla o.
meets Next Monday, the A.h pgoxlmo. (
- Tho difference between tho expendi-
lures under Chamberlain and Hampton
a1ounts to 81, ,0Se. .0D0. TEls lookalikore-
form.
Tho city council OF Charleston han
seyied . tax ostwentyS and a haif
mills Oh every dollss o xable property
~ she city. 70.
he EsiI Ise nart N llsis coiinss VIII
not mako nEey iio d ok 81 bnt
yftll wal their oppnrtunit' 81 Ia fhs lsxk
pgest tdentiel eioetion whed thes hs
heipsd by tho troops tilis Is what echie
sg .sthe leaders', say ht any rate. u sjsse
Iiola olIpeS g. wen ogstIIer .'the ttoops.s
ssisi be d yeFg inefg ertuaY hcip its sinle of
political lshia ha they pE6sea to helm
s1e e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

Attention, Red Shirts :! :
FTHHE Pcndleton Red Shirts will as,en,hio
! a in their Hall on Saturday, the End SptS Of
tEenruary, taMna y at IL q. m. Business of impor.
BY order of the Captain.
BENZ. CRAWFORD. O.
Jan 81. 1873 10 y, o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

\TOTtCE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
-A&. Notice is hereby given that the un-
nersigned, Administrator OF Richard Shir.
ley, deceased, will apply to the Judge ca
Probate for Anderson County, on the 18th
day OF February, 1873, for o Final Settle
ment aud discharge from said Eatate. j.,
TH0S. ERSKINIc, admir-.
Jan "a, 1878 % .--l S ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

NOTICE FINAL SBTTLEMENT.
~ Notice Is hereby given that the under.
new White, deceased, will apply to tho
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County, on
t.e .r:.sssisss .i.e Eah i.. = I,>i....a 1871.
Tor Fihnl settlement ard discharge from
said Estate. 7ilI
JOHN B. WATSON, Ex.r.
Jan 3, 1873 15 ttje ~ 8 .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

MTOTIUE EINAL sEsrTiEMENT.
~ Notice Is hereby given that the under
nexed, of the Estate Of John b. Poore, de-
ceased viii apply to The Judge of Probate
for Anderson County, on the 2sth day of
FEBRUARY next, for Final Settlement and
discharge from said Estate.
Il I.,AEA,NrroNN Admir-
Jan q, 1878 % 10 50 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
dersigned, Administrst6r Of The Personal
Estate of l.. p. Feathesston, deceased, viii
apply. to the Judge of Probate for Ander-
son County, on the 27th day OF February
next, for q final settlement and discharge
mum ssiiu Estate. 4. .
.l,..e ALLEN AfcDAvID, Adm'r.