davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03
VOL. VII. NO, 81.
NOTICES..

CE The following is the official
i correct list Of Judg' s appointed
he Goun y Meeting he'd at New
luy 25,l, 1873, 10 held the Nomina'
,tfon on June 9Th, 1878:
vine, East, George Cloud,
jacob X. Manby,
1h,ma. bitd.
West, Joseph ". Pierce,
Joseph l.. Wilson,
John ". Anderson.
Il Wsrd, Fuger Sayers.
John F. Dolan,
Ralph McCall
ond 8" Charles Jefferis,
-. Thomas H. Met 'or1nick.
william 2. Win fish.
/ precinct. Patrick Lambert,
J-mes Megary,
John q. Brady,
precinct, Peter ]. Ford,
= Charles ID. Bedford,
Philip Green.
II tn Ward,
II precinct, JDnD SOTlr nQeT,
J Il Simms,
william J. Morrow.
precinct, Jamea r.. M MLGoni2al,
John Aiken, Sr
- Thomas Il. Eick erson.
tn Ward, g
/ precinct, Charles campbell,
Er och Moore, Jr,
James Has on
/ precjnct, William Mccormick,
Will IN A. Murphy.
F.C. Carpenter.
tn Ward,
/ precinct, william Fl. Lee.
William Fl. Bleyer,
precinct, WilliaH Ii. Hyatt,
Edwin r. Morrow,
]. Brainey.
enth Ward,
+ tnrecinct, Dr. A. B. Mitchell,
John T. Malone
Thomas j. Mellon.
pr. cinct, IsaacC Price,
Andrew Stewart,
Samuel G. Pierce.
nth Ward, John Quinn, Jr.,
George lloyd,
Edward A. Ginder.
,th Ward, Michael therry.
Samuel smith, Jr,,
James Daily.
.th Ward, james Murphey,
e. Henderer,
James McGrath.
IA. North. J, Doran.
J, M, Way.
Thomas Toy.
South, +. w. II, Killgore,
James F. Porter,
J. R. Scarborough,
,k Louis McElwee,
George d. Medill,
John , hillips.
Creek, E., f. q Mote,
W. Fl. Lyman.
] Fl. Smallty,
Creek W., WilliaSl n. Robinson.
John w. Pennington,
wi liam b Smith.
tle r k, Moriis isOp.
Israel I'll. FolS,
Wm. H. DUbbS.
;. J.T. Fisher,
Levi Higgins.
John Keeley.
East, NJ M. Kirby,
80 EnRle,
J. Vanhickle.
/, West. A, N. Sutton.
> 1T, McWhorter,
E r. Wright.
res East, w. 4. VanDyke,
DR.. w. Ashcraf,
John Zacchtns.
,e's West, M E Walker,
John Morrison,
J. w. LeatherburJ.
nimink, Benjamin GibbS,
Richard Townsend,
John B. Keller,
q. y A. Armstrong.
Thomas D'akyne. Jr.,
John W. H. b .ris.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03
THE NINTH WARD CONTEST.

Tonight an adjourned meeting of the
Board Of Education will be held for the
purpose of bearing the report of the special
committee appointed at last meeting to
consider the Ninth Ward contestant caes.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03

THE jury in the Mullen libel case ii
Philadelphia disagreed, II to l for acquit
tai
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03
GEN TEKA|AL

On 5th day cf May we openfd our Cloth
ing House in thp Ledger BUILDING. occupy
ing only first fl 'or, with six cen salesm, ST.
During the Spring ard Sunmer our bu re
ness so increased that in The Fall we wei
compelled to buy off the lease Of A. a
Stewart q C..for the upper floors, and d
force of forty statesmen to meet the demand
of our customers And now, after tw-
years Of unprecedented success, never be
lore known in his city, our business has
more than dCub' cd from year tn year to
such an extent that We now use the entire
five f1OOls, with n stock of over Half MIL
ION of DoIla's Of Fashionable Clothing,
with sixty. seven entlemen salesman, who
will show you through, cur building aud
consider It no II; uble to show you goods II
you don't bay. Our sales have been SO
large during tha nlanths OF March and
april that we have been comp
make up an entire second. -. :
New Spring Stock
which we shall open to the public on M ON
DAY NEXT, May 9Th. eur second annual
week, the Largest and Best Assortment of
lOihins ever be or e shown In Philadelphia
well cut ard well made: all manufactured
by us, which has made us the
POPULAR AND LEADING CLOTHING
HOUSE OF PHILADELPHIA.
A. 6. YATES & co.
Ledger Building, Chestnut s. 9Th SITS.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03
To Shipbuilders and Lumbermen

FOR SALE: A large body of timber OF
original growth in Northern Virginia, near
river landing In market noW Tor first
time. watel-power CT la1ge mill.pond ol
place, leased II lesired. Price s6.UW, or
mill site and 800 acres of timber for Ss,oOO:
Good chance for man who knows any.
thing about timber or milling. and has
some capital. For particulars. address
CHAs q. WIGHT. 81 Harlem Avenue, Bal
tim ore.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03

Drs. Stearns g. Wilson, so celebrated
their remarkable cures, are stopptr
Clayton House.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-03
WILMINGTON, DEL,
THE HERALD I.
'wiImfnston, Del, juno 8. .Is7s.

Wilmington. Del. Juno 8. .Is7s.
WiT3 7lgr ~777 allasg as78 s711aNIa e4st-V
MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun rises ...,......4 81 Sun SETS. 7.28
MoOn rlses De IN.
s3o0J HIGH WATER n3H +
Delaware Breakwater.. .............. .. 9.57 q. m.
1928 p. m. h.liH' ga :" 'ahi 794 aS
New Castle..... ..... .124 a. m
80 p. m. ~ l,.r
WlimlpRton ....s.. ...'.l.O4 q. m.
2.2O p. m.
TIE WEATHER Teddy the co,sdt.
tons sctU again }, become threatening
probably sctth ratn and higher teneperoe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16

CUAS w. CRANE, at No. 1928 Montgomery
street. Room No. 10 Safe Deposit Build
ING, Is Sole Agent for the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL in San Francisco. Persons in that
city having business witn thif Once are re-
q. NJ. SNYDER is authorized to receive sub
seriotions for the SENTINEL and collect for
the same in this town. All persons in Ea-
reka owing tor subscriptions will make
payment to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-16
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (ExcEPT MONDAY

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (ExcEPT MONDAY
BY
CASSIDY d SKILLMAN.
A. sKrLLMAN. GEO. W. CASSIDY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, by mail.......~.......Sio W W
One copy, six months, by MALL. w w
One copy, three months, by mail .......... w
No papers forwarded until paid for.
AGENTS..
r. w. JACKSON d. GCO............: whro
w. r, GOODM N .......... .......... piocue
a. n RERr' Ruby Hill
WILL N. RABBIrGS...........P" P"itsa0e
~ ~ ~ Ham ton
n n, Srr,lIR Belmont
GHAS. IL. ACEITBEkGEk....... ~ D"
~ ~ a, -, A = II ~ S..., Use ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
The House Committee on Foreign Affair:
30 HOPE ZOE MAILS.
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Ex-secretary Brisow arrived IN Washington this after
noon accept invitation 10 dinner tendered HIM by
the President. lie Is dining at the White lous' TINS
evening.
The Executive Committee the ST. Paul Convention
has caused petition be presented 10 the House, ask
ng for Il standing committee On lhe Mississippi RIVER
and it, uavigabc tributaries
virginia politicians say that IL is probable that General
Joseph T. Johnston Will come 10 the next House OF Rep
re-cntatlYcs the place on cAbONcIhof walker, VINO
VIII not again De a Candidate
The House Committee on Expenditures in the Depart
mcnt of Justice to-day agreed 20 report favorably bill
limiting the annual salary OF United states Mdrsbis 10
80 600 and that OF Deputy Marshals 10 - per day.
The Housc Committee on Military Affairs, today, ap-
pointed Messrs. Marsh Williams and White sub-com-
itice 10 take into consideration the bill providing for
mcnt
The hearing in the contested election case OF Dean
against Field Of Massachuset. has been concluded be-
fore the subcommittee Elections. One Of the two
Dmocrats on the subcommittee agrees with the Ecub-
can member IN favor Oh Field
The President has determined hereafter In making APP
poptmcnts pension agencies IN cases where od III
cumbcnts are not retained select soldiers VINO had
mt,itorious records III the Union Army. IL Is thought
az pgop agents have to do with disabled soldiers ony,
there is angular prOprety III such selections
Professor Asa Gray, of Harvard College arrived IN
Washington to-day to attend the annual meeting OF the
Board of Regents the Smithsonian Institute n, or
winch lac is "A uIenbcr He Will spend several days in
the city AS the guest OF Professor Henry
new counterfeit 10 note the Farmers National
Bank of Virginia, Ill., was discovered by the National
Bank Redemption Agency today. The Plate Is evl-
c,tIv altered from that OF which - counterfeit
Inc Traders National Bank Of Chicago, Ill., was printed
The charter number the counterfeit discovered ID
l., AZ, while that on the genuine note Is l,4H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
WAS HE UNJUsTLY CASHIERED,

HOUSE COMMITTEE AGREES To RECOMMEND RE-
VIEW OF sURGEON-GENERAL HAMMOND's CASE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSE.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The House Committee on
Military Affairs has agreed unanimously to report
fayorably bill for the relief of ex-surgeon-Genera
Hammond and General McCOok, a member of
the committee, has been authorized TO present the
report which he has prepared the subject to the
House.
General Hammond, it will be remembered, was
cashiered and dismissed from the Army during the
war, on the finding of court-martia, presided over
by Major-General now Senator Oglesby The
charges were very serious, affecting not only his
character as an officer and gentleman. but
even throwing some doubt upon his per-
sonal integrity General McCOok, in inves-
tigstng the matter, has come to the conclu-
sion that there may have been some mitigating
circumstances. The Office of SurgeOn-General OF
the Army was created at the opening of the war.
The practices and traditions of the old Army were
found 10 be of no value ut that time. Surgeon
General Hammond young and ambitious oiii-
Ger. and there is no doubt that he exceeded his
legal authority but General McCoOk is of opinion
that il may turn out that no corrupt motive 1or MS
action was ever proved. 40 -,
Military Committee will report favorably that the
President of the United States be allowed to review
tho finding of the court-martial, ana IL ne concedeS
that il was not sustained by the evidence, 1t directs
that Dr. Hammond be restored to his rank III the
Army and placed on the retired list, without, how
ever b6lng entitled either 10 back, present future
pay. 1t is believed that the House Will agree to
this hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
GENERAL AGITATION IN EUROPE.
TIE CONDITIONS OF PEACE MADE KNOWN I'd AUS
TkIA AND GERMANY-ENGLAND TAKING PRE-
CAUTiONARY STEPS.


TIKI. AND GrRMANY-ENGLAND TAKING PRE-
CAUTioNARY SIPS.
LONDON Thursday. Jan "a 1873.
Though il is the general impression i'll most OF
the European capitals that the Turks Will accept
Russias conditions, and peace be concluded, yet
much doubt and anxiety prevail particularly III
London and 81. Petersburg. The latest advices
from the latter place say that more confluence Is
felt since the peace conditions were submitted 10
Austria, aud were not objected to on her own oe-
half thus lessening the danger OF an AngIo-Aus-
TRAN alliance Ii is said that the conditions, when
were only made known at Vienna this week, nave
been submitted TO Prince Bismarck aud approved
long ago. If the conditions are known IN London
yet the fact has not become public. Loid DerDy'
Foreign Secretary and Count schouyaloif, the Rus
sian Ambassador had an interview on MONDAY ou'
the subject ~ unknown. The statement in the
dispatch from Vienna, printed IN TINS morn
ings Daily Telegraph, that Count Andrassy,
while acknowledging that the Russian conditions
sufficiently respect Ausria's interests, discovered
aiming them what ne fears will be a casus beih for
England and has opened negotiations with view
In modifying the Russian demands. amounts to this
That Count Andrassy, fearing he saw reason for
Englands veto of the conditions. has undertaken 10
secure their modification, and in this has secured
Prince Bismarck's support The latter statement
however tine correspondent admits to Dc mere sup
position The uttcranccs of the sem-oihclally IN
spired German newspapers Tor those commonly re-
ported to he SOY are very conflicting. mus, the
Berlin Prorincial Correspondence which Is the organ
of the Home Office, believes that peace VIII be
secured The Berlin Post, which is Conservative
trusts that the Car will not occupy Constantnople
because in that case England must interfere. The
Alegcmeine Zeitung reported to be Prince Blsmarcks
special mouthpiece, says: 1.-THE eventual entry OF
the Russians into Constantinople cannot longer be
regarded as mpracticable.' The National Zetanh
organ of the National Liberal party, also believes
that the Russians intend to 90 to Constantlnope"
IL the Russians attempt TO go to Gaiiipol
or Constantinople, there is hardly doubt
that the British Ministry will interfere II
supported by majority IN Parliament, and
they probably will be, although the most add
yanced section of the Opposition in both Houses
would not regard the occupation OF COnstantinople
as an interference with British interests or ground
for hostile action Meantime, the military situation
of the Turks is not so desperate as seemed during
the past few days Of panic Nevertheless. the Porte
ia very anxious for cessation Of hostties. not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.
THE BALLOT FOR A FRENCH SENATOR.

THE BALLOT FOR A FRENCH SENATOR.
YGEs ALLIES, Thursday, Jan n, 1873
BallOting for a life Senator was resumed by
the to day. and again resulted in 20 choice the
standing the same yeserlay-Decazes, Us Le-
frame, 10.
LONDON, Thursday. Jan. 81, 1873.
The Times'S Paris dispatch says: According Ia
rang, meut between tine Legtmiss, BOnapartists and
Oreanists Tor hiling life sendOrsaps the late
General Aurele de PaAlnes fell TO the Or
leani-ts who nominated the Duke Decazes. The Bona
nartsts aud Logitmi.ts much dispeased, and
dcayored to persuade the Orleansts waive their
turn. because the Duke Decazes is too lib
cral, but the Oreansts insisted upon making
the nomination Tae Republicans nominated
W. Victor Lc(rGuc. who Minister OF Agriculture and
Commerce under ~ THEIRS. second ballot will take
place to-day The Duke Decszcs Will probably be elected.
If not The result VIII be- very important rs tending 10 de-
stroy the combination which has heretofore maintained
the antRepUbcan majority In the senate ana filled all
the vacant LIES -natUrshps with MOparchiss. The
Senate bureaus elected the Budget Committee yeser
day. consisting of ten members from the Left ard eight
from Right lu5 Is the first time the Republicans
have secured a majority In this committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
STEAM LINES TO BRAZIL.
.RGUMENTS IN COMMITTEE n
LINES BEGUN.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

LINES BEGUN.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-rhe Post Office Commit
tees of the Senate and House of Representatives.
held a Joint session, to-day for the consideration of
the subject of establishing mail service to Brazil.
Two hills for the purpose have been introduced IN
Congress. II is known that the Emperor of Brazil
ia strongly DESTROYS of establishing snch service
and has made known to this Government his will
,nQness to co.erate with the United States for that
purpose.
The bill introduced by Senator Eustis proposes
semi-monthly service with steamers sailing between
New-York and Rio Janeiro once a month, ana De-
tween New Orleans and Rio Janelro, stopping NJ
spcb ports as the Postmaster-General may desig-
nate. once month. He proposes that tho compen-
sation from the Government be at the rate OF "
mile for the distance the mail is transported. This
bill also provides that the ships used shall be built
and owned in the United States, shall be OF 5000
tons register, constructed of iron, and capable OF
making speed of thirteen knots an hOur.
MIR. Trenholm, who was Secretary of the Treas
ury of the Confederacy made a long speech to the
committee to-day setting forth the Importance OF
this nro;ect. and its effect in opening and extending
onr commerce with Brazil. He spoke In favor OF no
Another session of this committee will be held
uext week when some gentlemen from fhlIadeipma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

witbstanding Suleiman Pasha's army is safe. and
preparations for the defence Of the short line across
the Peninsula at Tchataladja are well advanced
The st. Petersburg Russian 1gency contradicts now
ever, the report that a Russian corps would march
upon Gallipo. 1t says: The Imperial Govern
ment is aware of the importance England attaches
to Galipoli, and has no interest in touching TINS
point, which is not within the sphere of its opera
tons. 1t Will neither be occupied nor attacked ul-
less regular Turkish army shond be concentrated
there in which case il would be impossible to leave
such force on our flank" This implies an lnten-
ton to 20 to Constantinople and Callipoi masmuch
as the Turkish regular army is concentrating there.
Most of these semi-ofical utterances arc probably
meant to bring pressure on Turkey and England
the ore to accept the terms offered and Gle other to
consent to such acceptance.
The Stock Exchange is agitated by rumors OF a
failure of peace negotiations, and of orders TOR NOV
ing British troops None of these reports are trace
able to any trustworthy source and they are prob
ably utterly groundiess 1t Is also said that large
selling orders have Deen received from Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
IAMAR'S ABLE SPEECH.

Gle FOLLOWS THE DICTATES OF HONOR AND CON
yIcuoN AGAINST THE VOICE OF HIS STATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
w.surSGroN JAN Ex-senator Lamar's speech
nm the silver question is admitted. on all hands, to
have been one of the abes if not the very strongest
that has been delivered in the Senate since the pres
ent discussion began.
The Senator aimed, in the preparation OF
b;s speech. to avoid, as much posi-
HE going over the ground that had al
ready been traversed by newspaper writer's and
Congressional orators, and to present some points
which he considered of especial Importance, but
winch had not previously been dealt with. Taking
the position on thus question that he
does in conflict with the opinions OF
craat majority of the people of his State
and of the South, and in disregard of the posi-
tive instructions of the Legislature of Mississippi
be felt the necessity this, if other ground,
of setting forth his for the course he has
concluded to pursue III the strongest possible man
ner.
The opening portion Of Senator Lamars remarks,
in which he showed the folly of dealing with the
silver question in the manner proposed by Senator
Matthew's resolution, contained perhaps the most
effective passages of the entire speech. These
resolutions are merely bratem TUlaen. They do not
temonetze silver. If they should be passed by both
Houses they would not add single silver dollar TO
the currency of the country, or authorize
the Secretary of the Treasury to pay dollar
of the interest on United States bonds in that
metal IT, therefore the Government does not in the
end deem il good policy to remonetze silver. and to
use the right if it exists, of paying the bonds in
deprecated metal, the passage of Senator Matth-
ews's resolution can only be followed by mischiev
GUS results Sen ator Lamar's illustration by refer
-, hon, 4hn IA fp
credit and the picture he drew of the effect or
similar resolutions should they have been passed by
Congress at that time, was very effective.
His discussion of the silver question proper
showed not ONLY familiarity with tie literature of
the subject and careful study Of the best author
itles but also the result of much original thought
The arguments against the unlimited issue Of sill
yer; against the attempt on the part of the United
States 10 adopt money policy not in harmony with
the rest of the world, and his statement OF the eff
fects of such legislation, were exceedingly torcbe
The speech was listened to with marked atten-
ton from beginning TO end, especially by those Sen
ators who have given most thought and study to
tLe silver question. Several of the Republicans
went over 20 the Democratic side of the chamber,
and during a portion of the time score or more or
representatives from the House were among the
most attentive listeners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
FOREIGN NOTES:

PEsrH, Jan. PA portion of this town is
inundated by NJ the River Danube. recurrence
OF the disasters of 1873 anu 1876 Is feared.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Hamburg firm re-
ported on stock Exchange this morning having
failed Is ). d u. Rlitcrshausen, cotton importers.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The London correspond
eut of The Manchester Guardian says: The attention
Of the House Lords is TO be called TO book
fessional. by DIR. Pussy. The leaders OF the
Protestant organizations London are muc pleased at
the Vatcan's supposed abandonment OF the Aier
archy scIeiue. IL is said that the tcaeme was
Abandoned because steps taken TO mlorce the
Scotch laws against Papal jurisdiction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
THE NEWCOMERS IN CONFERENCE.

4 MEMORIAL FROM NETWORK on IMMIGRATION
APPROvED-PUTURE MEETINGS PROVIDED FOR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Thrty-four members of
the New-York delegation in Congress attended the
meeting this morning which had been called by MIR.
GARRISON n. Potter.
The primary object of this gathering was to con-
slider what action ought to be taken by the delega-
ton touching the memorial of the Commissioners
Of Emigation of the State of New-York soon to be
presented to both Houses of Congress. This memoir
ial sets forth the terms of the law creating the
Commissioners Of Emigration, the manner in which
the law was executed, and the decision of the
supreme Court, about eighteen months ago, de-
elaring the imposition of bead-money, under the
Regulations of New-York, to be unconstitutional.
The Commissioners say in their memorial:
This decision affects not only the State OF New York.
but ali Atlantic States throws their ports wide
open and leaves them unprotected against the nr0duc
uon and subjects their people 70 the expenses OF i
grants who the time OF their Decentralization may bs
SICK, diseased Disabled who, before they leave tue
pt.atc IN winch they may have arrived become from
any cause pubic charg IL from the interior
States 20 which OF these immigrants may gone,
the right TO return them when TO port
State OF arrival The reason which justified such
consisted In the receipt OF Communication money and the
BY this decision and TO exist The entire country
therefore interested In this subject and In need OF
National Hzhlation In regard TO IL.
The Commissioners OF Emigration, convinced that the
emgapt system which had long prevailed at this port
With advantage New-York and benefit TO the irn,n,
foyed, submitted the facts State Legislature
nos were appropriated TO carry on the woIk. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1873.
EUROPE AGITATED.

ENGLAND PROFOUNDLY DISTURBED.
PEACE TERMS SUBMITTED TO THE PoRrE-Two
MINISTERS WITHDRAW FROM THE BRITISH CAB
MET.
Europe continues to be gr eatly agtated by the
complications arising from the Russo-Iurliish war.
In England the government has announced
that it Will apply to Parliament for authority to
spend additional military preparations.
THIS act and the warlike policy of LORD
Beaconseld have caused the Earls OF
Derty and Carnarvon 10 tender their resigna-
tions-a step which may occasion great
confusion in British affairs Russia has informed
the Porte of the conditions peace. They comprise
a war indemnity, the freedom of the Dardanelles,
and the cesson of part of Armenia. Germany and
Austria were previously aware of Russians demands.
The military reports are scanty. Suleiman's army
has been divided and rendered Of no account for of
feDsye operations.