davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
steamUOats ano RAILROADS..


A LBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE.
VIII leave Pier A. North River foot canast, daiv tsun
ST4TERooMs 81 and 80.
bSSEsd S Il %
EIDTess oess in NsxYork and BTOSkyn Brooklyn
THIS Is THE
ONLY NIGHT LINE OF STEAMERS SELLING
TICKETS AND CHECKING BAGGAGE TO
PLACES ON THE NETWORK CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
A TROY BOATS-CITIZENS LINE.
sTATERooMs, 81 AND 80.
Fer 40 palace steamers Saratoga and cJ Of Troy Leave
SURE CONNECTIONS WITH EARLY TRAINS for all
points North, East and West
TMRoUGH CARS 10 WHITE MOUNTAINS WITH.
saterOoms ana through tickets at Dodds ga Broadway
Free transfer TO and from JEWELS Wharf, Brooklyn, by
~ aud NsuEatuck Railroads Fare 81. Bridgeport
eays, SstnaInesP daily Sundays e1cepted at llSO m
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station IN New. York, foot Of Liberty.st
Ferry station II Bro9klyn foot Of FnltoRst .,
Libcrty St, as follows -,
Chunk, Ial9aq1a Wilkesbare, Emira. &c Connects at
s45 m.For nigh Bridge branch sehooleys Mountain
SsI C aEe ana lake HoPats9ng EasS
u p m-For bennington, Essron Maueh Chunk, Tamaqua
WikesbarIe, Scranton. TmkhanDOcx Tamaqua HazetOn,
Reading, PJttsville, Harrisburg SC.
4p For High Bridge tranch. Schooleys Mountain,
Budds Lake Lake HOuaic0ng EastOu, Beyidere aud
Manch Chunk Connects al Junction with d. l. and W. r. h
$50 M daily-Fo Easton Allentown and HarIisburgh
745 D. m.-FOr Easoi
FOR train. oea points time tables at stations.
SUNDAY TRAINs-Lcayc at 9 p. ~. Il M. for Bound
Brook aud intermediate points $50 p Easton
Reading and II 9rrisburgh.
Boat OF the Brooklyn and Erie Annex make connection
atJersty City station, 10 and from BROOKLYN and Erie Depot
Jersey CITY.
NEW VOpV o,d ONO pp ANCu nTVTSION
~ Trans leave for Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove
g. at D, 715, g. llA6 y. NJ, $3.50, 4, o. D.
Pullman DraWinGIOon Cars are attached 10 the $50 ana
=. m. trains. .-.z-,..
FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot Of Lberiyt, for Freehold az
7A5, ll:i5 a M, 1, o, Gp.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
TOWN. 6FFcs 40 us f COZ thirty
Or sos West Twenty third cor Hghthsye; zS0 Third
22sI 9daye cor onehGndred twenty fOgIth1st
oficeraieG
A MEXICAN LINE FOR-LIVERPOOL.
only T9e 23s p 9S s
ILLINOIS sails THURSDAY Aug 20. 8 a.
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
s9S ssgsR % anf United st ssd New YSS semi
JAVA sails SATURDAY, sept q "
4f PfrFk WISfc5IIT O a s5Ng General AGENTS
~ JoaS hfen
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
N6NADA TUESDAY Sept 3 10 a. m
WISCONSIN '''."'.... TU ESDAY sept II, Z. m.
oct M
% These steamers arc built Of iron, waterght com
ne passage across The AsEto both safe agreeable hay
sy o s9pesacea surgeon. stsTsTdess
each steamer The al deck thus nsuring
SSse greatest Of all Injuries perfect ventilation and
c1BN PAssAGE sseording 70 s,asyG@%l ssS to $50
offIOAS' no ~ D%IiiLIXns GUIoN.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
PR sEI%nES NkWYoBK Mn sSP vs, oat y ,fOrtons
LAsRADoR sangieT. Wednesday sept 4 ley a. ~
FiNcis cosns. %eaHesasv Sept Is $50
ss5 ana pass "a At PhiiadspSis sppy Alone
louis DE BEBIAN, Agent NJ 81 broadway.
HAMBURG American Packet COmpany's Line
1s ~ for PLYMOUTH. CHERBoVkG; and HAN b ES,
August ~ it5 II ssf 10
SnS SSS S @se F ns% Us
sd 500 Second Cabin god SO stser5ge currency $50
General Agenfs General Passenger ARentA
81 Broad-st NevE.YOrk. 81 Broadway, New-York
1NMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR oUEESsTowN AND LIVERPOOL.
10y OF RICHMOND. ..SArUkDAI, August 81 2 q. m.
CRY O. HoNTRE1I. til UisSAY. sept H. $50 4. N
c.p,,. from Pier 80 n. r., foot q ChartOnsL &c..
hiseSlN ESQ and 500, gold Return nckets On N'0'~
ssIEERAeE, s9s. currency. Drafts At lowest Iates
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs.
- JOHN @. DALE, Agent 81 and 30 Broadway. ~ y.
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
Thee hrstelsss steamships All regularly st n from
Fer Nc. Is North River. a. follows -. 49,.
Steamship SATURDAY. Sept "a
Accommodations passed negnt passage appyto
McKELLER LUI.ISa 4 90. Agents in Havana
National Line.-From new Pier 80 North r.
49, FOR LONDON (Nictoua Docksl -
hoLlAhD sept I, 10 q M I! DhN MAitk sept ~, p ~
SPAIN atAnE 81 an I'm Ian D. sat sept7 Inn.
so and SO currency steerage S26 Drafts rom
sad 70 BrSSdwSY wy %" y W j. HfCRsT Manager
pACTFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
sailing from Pier foot CaaaLst. North River
Steamship AcAPULco. saturday. August 81 noon
Connecting Central and South America and Mexico.
ss sh t dS e S a sslS EslSa 81 noon
san EAnesoo - sandwich lsiRnda AUSTRALIA nd
stes@shiP' crTY OF SYDNEY. Monday. sept
pier loot q csnast Korth Rver And fof pssSae oy
SComgsnys Ticket once, no; Ss7 BroadWag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
alarbIs amo slats Maniss1

A DVERTIsEMENTs FOR The Me-
UPTowS oITIcEs, Nc l:25s bssads s.,s tss u q
sfi0 Thlfdove cor Furty .seventhet. af ue AaHblls
oFFI(E No. 2.2St fhlrdave e0Is ynssh..f - - SE
treng foarth-sf Harlem 6avneB BAnk huidlael " ~
N atfegaisr Oace rateA ----. ---------+--. -
A T'fENTION Nov is the time g Iazfs2 Isse
"A SLATE AND MARBLE N ANIhtS4k =. a A..
Trtcea never "a low klate etepa aud nse1n 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRhNION An ID pIlLADELPHIA.

EMPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOUEs
Leave New.NorK Tot Of LibeT;y-st. for Trenton and
Philadelphia a ESQ., s. gSp 1915, ll.3O 1880. 4, O:3O
II .. M. ana ~ 4:jO IN for Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia from station North Pennsylvania ran
road Third aud BeIkss at Gao way, $40 $780, llJO a.
l:2O 2:3O AL 3, 5:i1, II D.
Trenton for New York al 100 Except Monday ESQ.,
S;l3, 1920 q. IN. 1915. 2;lJ 3 $50. $50 p. IA.
Pullman DrawinErOOIn Cars attached 10 the $3.50 a. M
p m, trans from New York; 20 the 1iJ a. m, E3O p M
trains from Philadelphia ~.
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave New-Y,r TX aud Philadelphia az
5:3O ~ 2. Leave NcwlOrk Tor Trenton az y
5.3n Leave Trenton at l2u $50 A. NJ 6lO D. M
Connection made at Jersey city station by ferry to ana
from BI OOklyn EfiO - depot, Jersey CITY.
Tickets FOR sale at foot gi Ibettys, Nos o2S and 9i4
broadway az the principal hotels al oIces OF lhe Ire lta
and brooklyn and at No Courtsf, BROOK
lyn Baggage checked from residence 10 destination
H. Z. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agent
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-Fare 70
Il cents NEWBURGH and below, so CENTS Lana at high i
land ais (Wtst Point, Cornwall Sewburg, Marlboro, MI
ton POUGHKEEPSIE, Esopus, connecting with Ulster ana
Delaware aud Waikiki Valley Railroads Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell and James W. Baldwin leave daily at Pier 81
Nnrih HINHr- lnn of UnTrI.nn.hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
CONEY ISLAND.
" GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
uVrTDGInN TTrV Isr.! nNIX o. CENTS


EXCURSION TICKETS ONLY 25 CENTS.
PROSPECT PARK AND CoNEY ISLAND RAILROAD.
Time from Brooklyn to G09sg Island only 10 ami minutes sYsS
in nm and NJ every Nv no 10 InInntes ON sunday
S F. Ey SFH R EgENESS
BAND with the renowned eornet sooist NJ ARBTSK{LE
Take morse cars rom tqSn CathsIRe VAL south
MANHATTAN BEACH.
The Great Seaside Resort of New.York.
Uneouaed saTf Bathing The finest bathing establishment
in existence, costing over $4,000
The he largest PAVILION on the coast
The beautiful Amphitheatre.
The Marine Hallway two miles along the surf
GTafa fa seis5rated IN regiment Band cory pieces
every 1i'''T TIM fH TABLE Ii VIA GREEN POINT
Take steamer HANCOCK, foot 22dst, East River to Man.
Railway Depot the river at Greenpont
ioaT minutes! az so 956 1915 H. llt5 M Fla l
O'-'' '''' Only l2 minutes 70 the Beach
take steamer, D. O. mI ne By an& Gsf THOMAS co1LYER
nom 22dst, North River O. TO- H. r. /. Z, 3 L. SO 4
Lsfoyst North River 9:lO 1910 IIlO, 1910 no. 9:lO
Per $ SoTG River e2O 1925 lI:2o 1925 l25. PAS
EearnIne-Tfains leave Manhattan Beach for NewYOrk
Bay Edss .yScy 5S9 u Go 1881 M
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.
VI Open from $50 a. m. 10 IL p. m.
RFCT0R sTREEr-Nearest point for Wall Street Ferry.
COZ RTLAN point for Jersey City and
Commupipaw fernes -.
Barclay street Ferry to HObOken
CHAMBERs.STREEf-Nea point for Payonia and Eric
Railway Ferry.
FRANKLfN.STREET- - 60. A.,
POINT for Desbrosses street Ferry
TO Jersey CITY and Peoples Line steamers for Albany
BLEECK ERSTREEE- , -, A. Co..
EIGHTH.sTREET-Neare Point for Christopher Street
Ferry Hob0ken.
FOURTEENTH STREET -,
TWENTY.THIRD- sTREET-Neares pointer Twenty.third
Ferry 10 jersey City.
THIRTY THIRDSTREET. a.. -
FORTY-SE SrREET-Nearest point iOr Ne"-hOrk
Central Railroad Depot
FIFTIETH.ETREET- <--.--, n,
FOR UPTOWN trains take EAST side saiion
FOR DOWNTOWN trains take w fSl slde station -
PARE 10 CENTS except between the hours OF o;So 70
~ a m and 10 I D. mi when the fare IA . cents
ROUTE From eighth street along SXthaVehue 70
ana along Amy.stTeet 10 and along South flIthsvenue
10 crossing and along West broadway 20
streei crossing into aud along Colegepaoe TO
and along Muir 10 and along Churchstreet 10
ana along n ew. Church.street 20 Morfisstreet
Connects with the following horse car linesi a..
AZ RECTORSTREEr with cars LOT soutn tsar t cr.nt
street Ferries At BLEECKERSTREEr with cars TOT LAST
ana West Al EIGHTH STREET with for Caristopner
and East Tenth street Ferries. At FOURTEfNIH
with cars for West Twenty.thtd street and last iMenS
STREET with for WeehawKen Ferry. ~ FIFTY
NINTH STREET with cars for Belt Line Railroad -.
NA-' VIM II. GARRISON, President
Nsw.York June ls; 1878. 81 VAN BRoCkLIN. s1pG
WEST POINT or NEWBURGH.-Dail lex
w cent Suudaysl; see DAY LINE Advertisements 70,
main A. WEST POINT hours -NEWBURGH nearly
hours due at New.York on return at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
pIIICU -VLTITY PAITPOAD

/ 4 ARRANGFMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. Jan.
lS77:-Lssve depOts foot OF Coqrtandt and Des6oeses
at $50 D. m ight Express daily for Easton. Bethlehem
Attention. Hauch Chunk W.kesbafre Pitston, sayre, ~
mira Ithaca Auburn Rochester Bnao Niagara Faus an
the West Pullman sleeping coaches attached
ROBT. II. sAYRE, Sup't and Eng'r.
General Eastern ONCE corner Church and Courtlandtsi'
Il INltE AnOnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

EORNEW-HAYEN,M ERIDEN, HARTFORD,
Il sPRINGFIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL
and intermediate points Steamers leave Pier 20 f. r. 81
p Sundays included and IL sundays excepted con
necung with SPECIAL trains az New.haven for HARTFORD
Springfield, Tckets sold and baggage checked at 94t
broadway New York, and Conrtst, Brooklyn Excursion
New .IaYenand retnrn 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
7 ONG BRANCU and PHILADELPHIA, vi

II NewJersey PJuthern Railroad Commencing June ~,
1873 will leave Eew-York Pier 3. North River
Oo Of Recors connecting az sandy Hook with trains for
Long Branch, 8, $50 a. IN, l. $40. b, 6:45 J..
Red Bank and Toms River. 9. 0:3O G. m. J. $40 p IN
Beach Haven, a. N, i y.
Ocean Grove, $3.50 a. ~, !, $40; p m
Vineiand, BIidgetOn and Atlantic Ciy, m
Philadelphia and TuCkertnn. d q. H.. l. $40 2. M
" WIN. g. sNEDEN,
L-.r.n III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
A TROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LINE.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnic
~ aud Nsugatuck Railroads Fare 81 Bridgeport
Leave daily Sundays eXceped at 1880 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
EALL RIVER LINE

ALL ~ FOR BOSTON
And all points East. via Newport and Fall River.
Mammoth Palace Steamer BRISTOL aud PROVIDENCE
leave Ncw.YOrk daily from foot q MuTray-st.
,,,n,, SUNDAY TRIPS, I Prom
O'Io + H. June 70 70 september Inc Pier - ~ X
Brooklyn transferred free BY Annex" boaa
leaving foot OF FultOu-st AT 4.3O .. NJ. - ...- -.
MUSIC BY SPLENDID BANDS AND ORCHESIRAS
Tickets aud SaterOOma secured at all principal hotels and
ticket offices, the pier and on seanere.
L GaNEnn GanarLl Ha-a.nuar Ananl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot Of Lberiyst, for Freehold at
745, ll:i5 a M, 4, o. u y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
Urean steamers.

ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP
TOWN OFFICES No I,23S Broadway, cor. drstst
sos West Twenty thrdst, Eghhaye.; ESQ Third
ave. cor Fortyseventhsti at the HARLEM OFFICE No
2,2SI 7 Td-aye- onehundred and. twenty fOurths
Harlem savings Bank Building up 70 m at regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

leeve for Englsgood ciostsr PsEmont and Nyacs
and Saturday nights only at ll;sO NJ sundays SVV
!" NsS,S; fi1e Valley and Monsey TOO CAS- n Az
m JNO N. ABBoTT, General Psssr Agent SeH'f0fk-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
Pcrils OF Correspon d ents.

The demand made by the British govern
ment for the delivery of the murderers of Mr..
Ogle, the London Times correspondent at
the seat of the instruction in Thessaly, is
one which will be applauded throughout the
civilized world. No man runs the risk OF
his life with less ostentation than the aver.
age newspaper man, and among such exct-
ing scenes Ms are now transporting in the old
Greek province the news gatherer must take
unusual chances. That Mr.. Ogle was muir
dered by the Turks there is every reason to
believe, but whether by bashi-bazouks for
the sake of plumber or by the regulars for
his presumed opinions is not very clear.
However that may be, the action of the
British Vice Consul in boldly demanding
the surrender of his slayers will intimate
pretty clearly to the Turks that with a
British subject engaged in his legitimate
duty of collecting news it is dangerous to
meddle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

and perfection of the animals. There has
been o marked improvement in breeding
and training in America Of late years, and
we can now show as handsome and as
clever dogs as can be found in any country.
But some complaint is made by indi-
vidual breeders and owners that IN
these bench shows the kennel clubs
have an undue advantage, and that
it is almost hopeless for an outsider to ex-
pect to carry off prize. The clubs show
as bodies and not by their separate MEM
bers, and they thus have a wide range OF
animals to select from, with which the
owner Of one or two dogs can scarcely hope
to compete. This is calculated to discourage
individual exhibitors, who, while they may
not care for the amount of the prize, do
covet the honor of the ribbon. 1t has been
thought, too, that the judges incline toward
the kennel clubs rather than toward single
owners, but this is doubtless misconcep-
ton. It would, however, be more satis-
factory if two sets of prizes should be
awarded; one for kennels and one for pri-
vate or individual owners and breeders.
This would be fair to all, and as the object
of the shows is to encourage and improve
breeding and training, the more satisfactory
they can be made to all exhibitors the better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
Mrs. Tom Donnelly ri Jon.

It is not of essential importance what her
name is If she is called plainly md prosai-
cally Susan Donnelly persons capable of
approaching the annals of the poor may
form to themselves q more vivid picture of
the plain sister doing her share in the
battle against want; and if she flares under
tho extravagant and Chinese-like desig-
nation of Tom Ri Jon the fact only in
dicates one Of the little bits Of strategy,
one of the simpler ruses incident to the
great battle. But by whatever name she
may be known she appears to be temporarily
suppressed. Committed to prison till she
shall pay q fine that exceeds the limit of
her financial resources and this for IN as
sault ''on q man"-thc poor pedler of
printed nonsense, the poor woman strug-
Cling to support her children, furnishes in
her fate an illustration Of the manhood,
the courtesy, the good nature and good
manners Of some specimens Of the
animal that must pass under the common
designation Of man, as this animal appears
in the streets of great city. One Of the
worst forms of the tyranny Of the mob is
the intolerance Of coarse ignorance for
whatever differs from what il is in the daily
habit Of seeing. 1t is q habit that humanity
possesses in common with the lower
animals not to permit what 10 strange.
Cattle will run out of the field one
Of their number whose horns have been
made less dangerous by some queer contriv-
ance, and hogs will not permit the associ-
alton of brother hogs in whom they perceive
any departure from the common type. On
an instinct of this low grade men insult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
Bench Shows ..

The bench shows Of dogs held within the
past few years in New York, st. Louis, Bos-
ton and other cities have been successful
and interesting Such exhibitions, when
properly conducted, encourage the breeding
of good dogs by exciting emulation among
together and spreading information among
breeders. The next show Is to DO given
under the auspices of the Westminster Ken
mel Club at Gilmores Garden, on May IA
and the three following days. 1t will prob
ably be one of the most imposing ever held
in this country, both on account of the
number Of dogs exhibited and the beauty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

Mn. Hurry BEnGn, 1t will be seen by an in
tcrvicw with him on another page, declines to
accept the offer of an eminent city physician to
inoculatc him with the saliva of n rabid dog for
the purpose Of deciding tho hydrophobia con-
troversy. In printing the letter of the gentle
man who desires to experiment upon Mr.. Bcrgh,
we opposed the proposition for tho reason that
Mr.. Bcrgh was entirely too valuable to be sacri-
feed In this way. Mr.. Bergl, however, refuses to
accept on entirely different grounds. He thinks
the gentleman who wishes TO inoculatc him is
joking and wants to make fun OF him. This is
q great mistake on the part Of Mr. Dergh. In
fact, us our correspondent himself says, he will
make the ceremony as solemn as funeral. Ito
IL 20 generous and accommodating that he will
furnish even the dog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

One of those terrible visitations that occa-
sionally send thrill Of horror through the
whole community occurred in Steuben
county at an early hour yesterday morning.
The insane department of the Poorhouse
at Bath, in that county, was found to be on
fire about one o'clock, and the flames spread
so rapidly that even if the unfortunate
inmates had been in full possession OF their
senses the escape of all would have been
impossible. There were nearly seventy
pauper lunatics in the building at the time
of the disaster, and the scene when these
afflicted creatures were awakened suddenly
from their uncertain rest to face the burn
ing flames and smoke must have been fear
full in the extreme. Fifteen males and ten
females persisted in the fire, one inmate was
badly injured in endeavoring to escape, and
about forty were saved. The wild terror
that prevailed must have rendered the
rescue even of this number most difficult,
and it is surprising under the circumstances
that death did not reap a larger harvest.
The plain statement of the facts suffices to
convey to the mind full sense of the horror
of the calamity.
The building was fired by one of the
afflicted inmates--a man who was subject
to fits, but who was not regarded as
dangerous lunatic He was allowed to
smoke and to have light in his room or
cell, and it is supposed that he set fire to
his bed, but whether by accident or design
does not appear. 1t certainly seems singu-
lar that any such license should be allowed
to the. inmate Of madhouse containing
seventy Iunatics, however harmless he might
be considered. Indeed, the fact that the
man was subject to fits should alone have
prevented him from being intrusted with
light since lie must have been liable to an
attack ut any moment The explanation OF
the cause Of the fire does not speak well for
the prudence and judgment OF those in
charge of the building, and the matter
ought to be thoroughly investigated. A
superintendent Of o lunatic asylum who
would allow an inmate to burn q light in
his room OF one O'Clock in the morning
would almost seem to be fit subject for
treatment himself But after the bed was
in flames where were the watchmen that
they did not discover the fire before it
had acquired such fearful ascendancy?
In such an institution there ought
to be night watchmen in all parts of
the building. If such regulations do not
exist the county authorities are censurabe.
If they do exist the watchmen could not
have faithfully discharged their duties In
any case SO terrible on event should not
be suffered to pass without a searching
inquiry into its causes, if only that pre-
cautions may be taken to prevent the oc-
currence of similar calamities in the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

The gentlemen who recently held power
in the South do not seem to be destined to
wear their laurels in peace now that they
have withdrawn into private life. The New
Orleans prosecutions, although partially .
failure, have not yet ended. Several dis
tinguished carpet-bag ex-oficials are at the
present moment enjoying the free hospital
ity of their adopted States in public es-
Establishments, and now Ex-Governor Moses,
of South Carolina, turns up under
lock and key at our own Police Headquar-
tiers, where he is held on warrant of arrest
under O requisition from Governor Wade
Hampton, who requests the pleasure of his
company in the State over which he recently
ruled, to answer charge of forgery. We
hope, for the sake Of Governor Moses, that
the charge may not be substantiated. But
we suppose he will be compelled to bend
his steps southwark to meet it. If he were in
Washington he might personate the role of o
prosecuted individual, and Governor Hamp-
ton would be denounced for endeavoring to
revive sectional animosities in demanding
his surrender But our New York Governor
will doubtless regard a charge of forgery as
q matter to be Investigated by the
criminal courts of the State in which
the crime is alleged to have been
committed, and will not look upon
the requisition ms political instru-
ment. New York is pleasant city to live
in, but Moses must go back to South Caro-
lima. We see no help for it.