davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
CURRENTS AND EDDIES.

The management OF the Ohio Pcniteptiary has beon
chan. led.
rEc Albany argus joins In the siege Of the Bank.
rupt law
The ..school Book Ring" In Minnesota has been
broken by an enactment o! the Legislature.
The Los Angeles Herald predicts the return o pros
pcrity to California during the present year.
The Iowau farmers demand u now railroad law which
will be nir FOR both people and corporations.
Louisville Courier Journal:-"A skeleton has been
discovered in Logan county brush pile. The owner
is not known"
New Orleans Pieayune :-"rhe thing to remone,ize
now il BRASS The bill TO be prepared should allow
every Congr 10 coin hts own cheek"
The Dubuque Times, In the tte OF editorial arti
Gle on Reagan, OF Texas, sounds the keynote OF ndiR
nation by calling Tor his expulsion from Congress-
The Chicago Inter- Ocean says that the hshery award
is maniiestly unjust Five hundred thousand dollars
would be large compensation for the privilege In
question.
Chicago does not yet way out OF her financial
quandary ana tho Iner.Oceen continues to cry
"Puncnl, Evidently something has struck 1t or else
it is thirsty.
ST Louis Globe :"fhere is dog eat dog nir about
all these late revelations that mako them wearsomc.
Whether there was fraud or not the republican parry
has Deon iearfully punished"
Council Bluffs jIowa) Nonpare,l: .-"Hon. E. s. Lamp
SOU tho present able and worthy MEMBER Hon. III. 4.
Cuts. Hon. William Louvhridge and Ex-Governor
William NJ. Stone mentioned for the rrpubl y
nomination Tor Congress the Sixth district"
Boston Giobe:-"Let have pay Tor the damages
TO American fishermen account oil the violence and
Injuries practised against them by the jealous New.
foundlanders That's the only recompense we ask for,
ana that Will be likely to bring those chaps to theI
senses"
Il ioui imam thn Wal W0 lie
VALLEY iu washington Territory with the eyes Of
SIRE and are opposed erection OF the latter inte
Common wealth until It shall yield some OF It's do.
main TO extend Oregon's boundaries Tho loss OF tbia
area would lessen Washington's population SO much
a. 10 defer her admission the Union until alter 1yo0
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
what the East winds Bring Us.


Whether they come as gentle zephyrs that
scarcely cause futter among the ribbons of
the fashionable ladys hat, or as uproarious
blasts that scatter life insurance signs and
window shutters without regard to conse-
quences, the east winds are always attended
by the bad company of loathsome stinks
which .they pick up when passing over
that busy centre of industry known
as Hunters Point. When these awful
smells supplied by fertilizer factories, to say
nothing OF the innumerable piggeries of the
place, come down the gradient of the winds
trail New York city, it would seem as if our
people were devoted to destruction by the
powers above and that the Angel of Death
was breathing on Us. 1t is in vain that
doors and windows are closed at the risk
of sufocation in the crowded dwell
ings. The vile odors from the east
permeate the air from garret to cellar,
and I'll the lungs with the essence of abom-
ination itself 1t may be serious under
taking to abate the nuisances on the Long
Island shore from which New York suffers
so much (; but it is one that cannot be COM
menced too soon for the sake of the public
health. 1t is claimed, and with truth, that
the operation Of the systems Of rapid transit
now in preparation will attract to our up
town districts large increase OF popula-
tion from Brooklyn and New Jersey; but
surely we cannot expect any citizens with
families to bring them, .or the sake of
personal business convenience, from a
that is periodically rendered almost unin-
habitable by the disgusting carnations
from the stencil factories of Hunters Point
and Blissville. Long Island City is being
rapidly graded up from her swamp
level, and new ground made on which
other oil refining, bone boiling, manure
manufacturing works may be erected
to add their stenches to those from
which we suffer now. We know of
no legal restrictions to Long Island
City becoming exclusively stencil produc-
ing centre OF business 1t is, therefore, an
important question Tor the citizens of the
central and upper wards of New York
whether they are to be permitted to reside
there and enjoy the commonest and cheap
est privilege, that of breathing pure air, or
are to be driven away in order that enter
prise may meet its reward at Hunters
Point, and a peculiar branch of industry,
which, from its nature, should beconducted
in places far distant from human habitations,
might flourish under our noses.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
The Case or Anderson.
run.

Our correspondent in New Orleans re-
ports that ''there is no reasonable doubt but
that Nichols will pardon Anderson rs soon
as his case is decided upon by the Supreme
Court" and the democrats in the Legisla-
ture say that if Nichols does 80 he must take
the consequences. Between this promise
on one hand and threat on the other the
people down there are not tranquil. APP
parently the consequences limited at are
political, and there will, no doubt. be a
pretty kettle OF fish il the people
OF Louisiana who were, it is sup
posed, disfranchised by the Returning
Board shall be deprived of the right of pun
ishing the malefactors through an exercise
of executive clemency, stimulated, evil
IDENTIFY, by representations made in Wash
ington. 1t would be an awkward fact i'll the
Presidential record if the men who were
mainly influential in giving an important
vote to Hayes should become the inmates of
State prisons for their part in the play; but
it will be still more awkward fact if, by
the exercise of federal influence, the action
Of the State authorities is overridden, for
this has an admission of partnership with
Anderson on the part of the men who have
profited by his acts that are deemed crilni-
nal in Louisiana. Without pressure from
Washington there would be no pardon, and
without an antecedent bargain there would
be no ground on which to make that pres
sure effectively, and bargain between
Washington and New Orleans for this pur-
pose has not an aspect of high political
morality.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
AMUSEMENT.,.
THE ITALIAN OPERA.

Commencing on Monday evening next Max Stra-
kosch proposes to give at Booths Theatre series OF
Italian operas Thus TAR tho impresario has been
eminently successful From San Francisco to Ph;la-
dcIph,a-wherever, indeed, his troupe have found n
resting place, tho rosy reports are to be credited
Oountitul cash has been the reward, and press
and public have united 10 praise. Mr.. Stra-
koseh has been energetic In securing the services
Miss Clara Louise Kellog. Nine. Marie Roze and Miss
Annie Louise Cary-three first class artists, each
OF whom has. in her own way, acquired marked in
dviduaity. There rs, therefore, no need for any
hibnon Of jealousy ON the part Of either, and
tho public will quick y determine for itself concerning
tho respective merits Of these well known singers.
The opera to he presented on Monday night Is
'.Aida = In which Miss Kellogg Will take the titio
role. Unusual preparations have bcen made Tor the
event, and It IS promised that the opera shall 10
mounted in superb form regards dresses and stage
accessorlcs On Tuesday Nine. Rozc will appear In
.sFavorita." On Wednesday and Saturday "AiJa''
will be repeated. On Thursday Nine. Rozo and NJ ss
Montague will sing in Faust" and on Friday Kel-
iogg Roze and Cary will DO combined IN "MiRnon. y
The support Of these artists said to be very strong
ana II the pledges Of the management are fulfilled but
when such pledges ever fulfilled ~ We arc likely
TO have an Interesting season OF genuine Italian opera
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
M1,s1cA1. AND pnAMArIc No1Es.


1t is said that The Hess Company have rcali zcd
$50 600 from the "Chincs Of Normandy"
Robson and Crane are TO DO entertained at Dol
monicos BY tho Old Bachelors CiuU OF Yew York.
The Yoikviile Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
will give theatrical performance ana ball at Terrace
Garden tonight the bcnoDt Of tho poor sick
New York
Mr.. walack's rcappcarance has been the signal for
the OF large audiences, aud the performances
Of money" likely to bc continued pntil the late
London success diplomacy" Is ready for prcsonta.
tion. "Money" should not be missed by those who
en- Joy true dramatic action.
The fifth extra public rehearsal OF Tn codore Thomas
symphony concerts viii take place this afternoon, ut
two o'clock The programme Is MS follows Fan.
TASTE. op 81, new (preudc, intermezzo and fuguo),
Rheinbcrger; Concerto No. IN Il nat (Mr Max Pm
ncr l. ut; SYMPHONY No. s, c MINOR, op. 81 Il. Al
lcgro con brio. 2 Adante moto g. Allegro.
FInaie) Beethoven.
Miss Maggie Mitchell will appear At the Standard
Theatre on Monday evening next In her new play Of
"Mguon." The piece has been successful In the West
and from the comments made ny the press concern
ing favorable cceptiou may be predicted here II
is said that Miss Mtcnol appears her best In this
impersonation. Tho play will be elegantly mounted
ana the cnst carefully selected The plot s similar 10
that OF tho opera of the same namo.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

that the dream of sudden wealth, the love
of making money faster than any one can
hope to make it in the ordinary routine OF
business, the aversion to the patient drudg-
cry which as a rule is the price of solid sue
cess, tempt thousands of the young and
energetic into adventures and callings no
more reputable than that of the ex-prize
fighter, and leave them in the end to echo
his significant words :"Ere ham, without
dollar to show for all the poundin that
my old tead as adj p
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
JOHN BRAY.

Tho death OF Mr.. John Bray, prominent cloth
merchant Of New York, will prove sad intelligence 10
business circles In many cities. Mr. Bray was born
in HALIFAX Yorkshire, EngIand, on the 10Th OF sep.
,cmber. 1878 and came to this country thrty.hvs
v.,rs ayo He engaged In the cloth business, aud
IN II until iour years ago. when, by renson OF
fn,liu. heuh he Obliged 70 retire For thirteen
vears OF his business career lie located in Pha.
delph,a and was tamiarly known 10 all tho old mer-
cbats HIS vile died about Two weeks ago, aud ~ Is
his own death percipitated by this loss
Mr. nav has been connected with some Of the largest
cloth houses IN New York Tor tho past eighteen years.
He leaves family o SIX sous. some oi whom are en-
gagged In buslness 10 Phiiadei iphia-
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
OBITUARY.
ruGrNE EspRA,

Mir. Euuene Esdra, a native OF Bordeaux, France.
died in this city at NO. 436 East Eehtyscvontn street,
on Tuesday evening, aged sxly-wo. He lately resided
in Charleston, S. c., where he was much esteemed.
and ueld tho positions OF President OF tho French
society larry and Treasurer OF the
Mercantile Library aud Reading Room. hc was at
ono time a member OF the Lafayette Artillery Of
Charleston aud soldier in both the Florida ana
Mexican wars. Under the Buchanan ADMINISTRATION,
March "a 1852 he was appointed Consul to Brazil,
and on October 20, 1859, Consul ior Portugal. Tho
acccased leaves a wife and three children. The body
was yesterday removed to Charleston Tor interment
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

THE WEATIER.-Ihe storm which ragged on
the Middle Atlantic coast on Tuesday night
passed of into the Atlantic on the fortieth
parallel between the margins of the two areas
Of high barometer that were temporarily in con
tact in that region. When the storm dcveloped
OH the eastern slopes of the Allcgianlcs had thus
forced its way between the areas the winds in
creased in force and blew from many points over
the coast district from Norfolk, Va, to Boston
During the development Of the disturbance its
effects in Jefferson county, w. Va. wherc the
Potomac cmergcs from the Allegheny range
fifty miles above Washington, were very dis
Hstrous. The rain aud hail falls were re-
markably heavy, and, as reported in our
special despatch this morning, great dam.
age was caused to crops and buildings.
On the western side of the mountains another
depression moved slowly from the Ohio Valley
causing heavy rains in both regions. During it's
progress sub-ccntrc of disturbance was devcl-
opcd over Central New York, and which has
moved ipto New England. The depression
which OIL Tuesday night extended from the Ohio
Valley toward Minnesota is yet over Iowa and
Illinois, but is being gradually filed up from
tic surrounding high prcssurcs. The barometer
IL now highest III the West and is rising from
the southwark, but s relatively low az yet in
the Southwest. We may expect another ccprcs-
sion from Western Texas. The local effects OF
the storm havc not been serious. Sharp light.
ming was observed again last night, evidently
attending the movement OF the sub centre Of
disturbance from Central New Yo.k.
The temperature has risen rapidly and
there is "a surnnier-lilse sultriness in the air.
The temperatures OH the northern margin of the
depression, embracing the several centres re-
ierred to, average about thirty degrees lower
than those on the southern margin. This will
inducc general southwark movement of tile
high pressurcs when the storm area has passed
OIL The coast The weather in New York and
lis vicinity today will be warmer and partly
cloudy or fair. possibly with occasional light
rains. Tomorrow the conditions will gem
orally improve, with clearing weather.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
THE QUINTUPLE HERALD.
From the Hartford Post, March IL

The HERALD issued another quintuplo edition on
Sunday, containing sixty-nvo columns Of advertise
monis, numbering $3.50 separate announcements
The paper contained matter equal to 240 magazine
pages, and though cost but Ave cents ts perusal
would make good days work for nm ordinary readcr
Almost every branch Of trado and industry Is repre-
scntsd the advertisements and tho collection shows
the people are entering upon spring business IN
earncst
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
AN INDEX OF PROSPERITY.
From the Altoona Tribune. March 12l

Tho New YORK HERALD put forth another quintuplo
issue Sunday consisting OF thrco separate sheets
containing twenty pages, or 100 columns Of close
type OF these sxty-nve columns werc ADVERTISE
mcuts, representing every class OF society and every
branch OF industry and mercantile enterprise This
is pretty good indication Of growing confidence In
tho OF trade and a coming revival Of business
ana prosperity. Tho columns OF tho HERALD are Of
themsclv a study,
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

CoNGREss.-Sccreiary Schurz's comm,ica-
tion on the timber question furnished MIR. Blaine
with an opportunity to make II severe attack on
that gentleman, the bitterness of which was BIZ
means justified by the facts. The Military
Academy bill was passed with far less debate
than is usually given 10 it III takative II body
III the House the Consular ard Diplomatic bill
was the principal topic of discussion.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
CHARLES BUTLER.

Charles Butler, cashier OF the National Bank OF
Commerce at New London, Conn.,, sncc Its ncorpora.
tion In 1882 diod In that city on Wednesday morning
inter "A weeks illness OF pulmonary disease. In 1880,
and tor some years thereafter, he was confidential
clerk In the then famous house OF Williams Havens,
shiupnp merchants, and aitcrward senior member In
tic irm OF Butter, Hurlbut Co., shippers He was
onc nj the founders and deacon OF the Second Con-
oreostioual society, New London and Was noted tor
his unostentatous charity and other Christian vir-
luca
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

MI. MONTGOMERY BiAI's absurd and r.dicu-
1ous resolutions i'll regard to the Presidential
question have been finally land ut rest by the
Maryland Legislature. In the course of the de-
bate Mr. Blair heard some pretty. plain talk, but
it wiII in all probability he entirely lost upon
him. lie is one of those men who never learn
my thing.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
ELIAS ROSS.

Captain Elias Ross died at his residence In New
Brunswick, N. j., yesterday morning He was born
In Bonhanptop. N. j., on September z. $500. In
early ne he entered tho coastng trade and
OF number OF schoonors and sloops. He afterward-
embarke cd IN the coal Jusncss from which be relrcd
few Years apo IN consequence OF the al clon which
caused his DEATH For many years Captain Ross took
an active n,erest In politics and held number Of
I'm portant offices He ainassed large fortune which
vii be div lded among his wife, two sons and two
hters all oil whom wcro present at hts deahbe ID
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

WALL STREET IEsTERDAY.-The stock market
was active and strong. particularly for the
Western stocks Gold opened at lOO7s. adj
vunced to lOlls and closed al lO1 Govern
memt bonds were firm, States dull and rail
roads strong AMI higher. Money call was
eng, al 4 n 4l2 per cent, closing ut 3 per cent
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

Tie probabilities are Hat he reatAer Ia Nec
YORK. and is ricuiiiy to-duy ,cW bc wa,'mer and
partly ci,ndy or f.ir, teiM occasional Lghi ruins.
Tomorrow he con iHions .rW generally impi orc,
1ih clearing rca her.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

TIE Town ELrcTIoSs in New Jersey make
the outlook for ihe republican party there {.
little brighter
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
r Il L II Il e ; III E e L
NEW YORK THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1873.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-To
insure tie proper classification Of advertisements
ii is absolutely necessary Mat they he hdnde1 ia
before eighi O'Clock erery crening.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

against the loss by the government of the
enormous sum which will be due it by the
Pacific railroads at the expiration OF the
thirty years for which subsidy bonds are to
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

NOBODY TO BLAME is The comforting report OF
the steamboat inspectors upon the Spain and
Custlcton collision.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

The CARTMEN are protesting against increased
railroad terminal facilities. They will probably
favor the measure when carts and horses arc no
more.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

MExIco is good Tor something. Methodist
Missionary Dnsiell says it is the richest vine
yard Of the Church.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

Is lr NOT little hard OH the taxpayers to ask
them to pay Tweed's carriage hill from Ludlow
Street Jail to the City Hall during the invesii-
cation last inll Let Iaminaiy pay IT,
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

a WELCOME AEIivAL--Ihe first shad OF the
season in the North River.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

II THERE Is MAN in the democratic party
fit To he Doorkocper the House ut Washington is
not able to iind MIN, and it is wisely proposed to
abolish the oilice.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
REV. PHILIP KpvTSY.

Rev Philip Keveny Of St Pc'ers Church, Troy. dIsd
NJ tho residence OF hts brother Rev Thomas Keyeny.
81. Bcrnard's Church. In Cohoes, N. Y, yesterday
afternoon
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
SORROW AMONG HIS FRIENDS.

SORROW AMONG HIS FRIENDS.
When news was received N this city yesterday that
Senator Morrssey had suffered serious relapse and
but slender hopos were entertained Of hts recovery
there signs sincere regret among his personal
friends, who generally also his political follow
crs. Ir the pubic places both up and down town,
where the Senate. used TO entertain his friends
and discuss the political situation, his critical con.
dition the subject Of conversation and
regrot.. At the Hoffman House, where ho lived when
the city, there groups o his friends eagerly
discussing his chances OF recovery. When, however,
telegram arrived from Jacksonville to Colonel Harry
Ford from tic Senator himself urging his friend -
come at to his bedside 1t was conceded on all
sides that Mr.. Norrisscy's case was hopeless
Colonel Ford left last evening to obey the request oil
Mr. Morrssey but II is hardly believed by those who
have been daily informed OF tho Senator's condition
that he Jackso pvillc in time TO receive tha
last wishes OF his dying friend.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


NlBLO'S GARDEN-SERrrsr AND povA
STANDARD THEATRE-fHE VICTIMS
BROADWAY TIEATRE-IHE Exr-Ks.
PARK THEATRE-OuR BAcnxioas
NATIONAL THEATRE-woRxxKS OF New YoRK.
NEw YORK AQUARIUM -BRoxcno Houses
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-IiELLrR's WONDERS
WALLACK's THEATRE AoSEy
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-A CELEnaATEp CASE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE "A WIDOW HuSr
OLYMPIC rHEATRE-IDLhwiLn
BowERY THEATRE -RoviSG JACK.
EERMANIA THEATRE aKnLrR USp WUEnLrR.
BOOTHS THEATRE -iiAMLxr
GRAND OPERA nOusE-aKSRy v
sTkiNwAY HALI-Matneo -inosAs' RKnRARsAL
VAUDEVILLE THENT.E-v VARIETY
TONY PAsTORs-yARiRrY.
SAN FRANCISCO NINsrkhLs.
TIvoLI rHEATIE-vARiErY
KURTz GALLERY-ARr txHinIrIos.
EGYPTIAN HALL-v,ni&ry
TutATRE CoNIQCE- VARIETY.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
SENATOR MoRR1ssEY's CONDITION

NO IMPROVEMENT SINCE 1UEsDAY-REcUR-
RENEE OF DANGEROUS syMProMs-THE PA
TIEST GROWING WEAKER. BUT RETAINING
CEEERFcLNEss.
LBY TELEGR,PH TO THE HERALD.1
JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, March IS, 1878.
Senator Morrssey continues in the same critical
condition that he has been in for the past two days.
Aftor tho physicians had completed their regular
evening visit your CORES spondent was informed that
Mr. Morrisseys condition tonight is The samo last
night There is perceptple change for the better
worse Al this hour item o'clock) he ss sleeping
BAD NIGHT.
During last nj ht he very restless aud at times
his coughng'was quite s.vore Iii mind frequently
wandered. He remained 10 about the same condition
during to.day, except that his mind clear until
about three O'Clock, when there seemed to be some
improvement. but before i've O'Clock he appeared to
grow worse. lbe waior began accumu iatiug rapidly
aud his breathing became difficult. His physicani
were summoned at once, but before their arrival ht
had obtained relief and rallied.
CHEERFUL.
He at times has been quite cheerful aud has occa.
sionaIy joked with his iaih wife. who Ia
santly with him. during his previous a.tack, he
is unable to lie down, but obtains his rest other in
chair or propped up In bed.
uXPAvoRABLE SYMPTOMS
His lower cXtrcm,ies aad stomach are frightfny
swollen irom the accumulation Of water. He has
grown somewhat weaker. it is thought, to-day His
courage aud coolncss simply wonderful, and ara
the remark OF AL WAC have been with him. Ills
somewhat better tonight, owing to tho fact
his suffering during tho latter part Of tho day has
not been severe
SMALL HOPES r3R RECOVERY.
While, OF course there is n possibility OF his re-
covcry, it seems quite evident that his physicians
scarcely czpec; such result
LATEI--ME. MORRIS icy SLEEPING WE'LL.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March III A. NJ
Mr.. -Morrisscy bas rested well for the past three
hours and Is now seoplng. 80 change is observable
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

LATEI--ME. MORRIS icy SLEEPING WE'LL.
+ ef~ts JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March ii i A. N.
Mr.. -Morrsscy bas rested we'll for the pas. three
hours and IS now sleeplpg No change is observable
in his condition.