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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30
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February lah. isSe. L. Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30
Summons.

IN the District Court Of the Second Ju-
Il dicizl District of the Territory OF W ash
ington. holding terms NJ Olympia. for the
COUNTIES Of Thurston, Lewis. Mason and
Chelalis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27


The advantages of rapid transit to up
town real estate are already beginning to
develop themselves. There is tendency
toward general reduction Of rents oil over
the city, and the consolidation Of house.
keepers in apartments and flats will prob
ably continue. The revival of business has
not yet reached point to warrant a cessa-
ton of the sharpest retrenchment. Never
theless, the demand for uptown houses on
the lines Of the rapid transit roads now in
course of construction is marked and posi-
tive. This demand will doubtless induce
the building of houses in the upper dis
tricts this spring, provided it is not checked
by any attempt to advance rents in those To-
calities. The HERALD has always foreseen
as one of the most important benefits Of
rapid transit that it would take our labor
ing population up town, and thus relieve,
and in time obliterate, the downtown tene-
ment house system. Such result will be
rs advantageous to the health as to the
morals OF the city. The bugbear Of property
ruined by the rapid transit lines is rapidly
disappearing, and even on Sixth avenue
the people now begin to understand that
the handsome Gilbert elevated structure
will be IN ornament and benefit to the ave-
nue. and its business instead of ON injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

cure for the city the large amount OF in
come arising from the sale Of licenses or
whether we shall encourage violation OF
law. hold out temptations to the police to
sell their favors and deprive the city ofthe
money arising from license fees.
The best charities Of New York are now
almost penniless. A fair license law would
have provided ample funds for the continu-
alton Of their good works during the winter
months; whereas they are now paralyzed
and unable to assist the citys poor. 1t is
certain that If they are to be denied the ex-
else moneys they must receive funds from
other sources or discontinue their useful
labors. The latter would be most deplor-
able result and one which would leave the
taxpayers to bear heavy burden heretofore
lightened by private charity as we'll as by
the excise funds. Ii the worthy petitioners
for continuance Of the present Excise law
will turn their attention to these facts the
broad Christian spirit which prompts
them to labor for the suppression OF intem-
perance will probably induce them to con-
tribute to the city charities out of their
enormous wealth a sum equal to that which
would be realized from the sale of licenses
under proper excise law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
General Grants Eastern Tour.

Since General Grant left us last summer
he has managed to maintain the most rigid
silence in regard to his impressions of the
men he has met and the places he has visited
ON his journey. 1t will be seen by the in
teresting letter Of our correspondent from
Palermo, which is printed on another page
this morning. that our great silent captain
has at last unsealed his lips and taken us
into his confidence. His voice comes to us
from amid the ruins of Pompeii, which he
spent day in exploring, and which he says
is zone of the few things which had not
disappointed his expectations that the
truth was more striking than Imagination
had painted, and that it was worth a
journey over the sea to see and study
its stately, solemn ruins" The ancient
city, the story Of whose destruction eighteen
centuries ago is retold by our CORE
spondent, was a pleasant summer water
ing place, and when we remember the
ex-President's interest in such retreats it
is perhaps quite natural that his iron re-
serve should have soitened and his thoughts
framed themselves into comparison and
criticism. Pompeii was much more splen-
didly appointed summer resort than the city
down the coast which used to be pleasantly
called the summer capital during the illus
trious travellers administrations. It was
the favorite residence during the warm
Roman season of the Emperor Nero, who
undoubtedly contributed to its splendor
and importance rs General Grant contrib
uted to the glories of Long Branch. 1t
may be that some such thoughts as these
passed through the mind Of the distin-
guished tourist as he walked through the
deserted streets and temples and theatres
and looked out upon the pleasant waters Of
the bay. If they did not they will readily
suggest themselves to those who read the
records of his visit as presented by our cor
respondent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

been put upon her in the studied exhibition
Of indifference to her views, that seems 10
present a case upon which the government
OF England is very likely to be overhauled
by the country. There are periods when it
is great piece of wisdom for party not to
be in power, and the present period is
conspicuously one of these as to par
ties in England. 1t is very posi-
BILE that the liberals might not have
been either more sagacious or more
fortunate in this case than the tories
were; but the responsibility was not on
their shoulders and they have thus escaped
the odium that must certainly fall on those
who separated England from the other
Powers on this topic only to come at last to
a humiliating recognition that she had not
the strength to sustain herself in that atti-
tude. 1t has been terrible series of blum
ders, and if the country pardons it it will
be very unusual generosity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
Pulpit Topics.

The discussion on hell and the future life
does not seem to abate anything with the
progress of debate To-day several of our
local pulpits will thunder forth again for
and against the warm doctrine and subjects
akin to it. For instance, Mr.. Sweetser will
take the devil in hand and in disposing of
him will, of course dispose also of the
place prepared for the devil and his
angels ;" Mr.. Pullman will continue his
study of the words 'hell' and everlasting"
rs they occur in the Bible, and will inquire
how we can know what is to follow after
death. Mr.. Hepworth will also discuss the
same question, but will doubtless arrive at
different result; Mr.. Davis will present
the work and wages of sin and show that
love is the supreme test of Christian char
acter, and Mr.. Searles will present the awful
possibility of one losing in this life the
ability to become religious. In such On
event where should the impenitent or the
irreligious spend eternity? Still, as with
Mr.. Mccarthy, we believe there is mercy
mingled with Gods wrath in heaven as we'll
rs on earth, and that rs Mr.. Cronin will
make appear, God is mindful of man. Mr..
Mann will review the spiritual and original
doctrine OF hell as believed by Swedenborgi-
ans, and Mr.. Alger will throw some light
on the doctrine of the souls Immortality
and Mr. Martyr on the double life Of man.
The great defect in humanity--its lack OF
harmony with the Creator-will be demon.
strated by DR.. Crook; the old paths will be
pointed out, the transient character Of oul
religious impressions will be shown by Mr..
Jutten; light and salvation will be brought
out by Mr.. Coicord; the history of teal
will be given by DR.. Armitage, an i'm.
portant duty will be laid down by
Mr. Hatfield, and the surety and
security of Gods foundations will be
contrasted with the insecurity Of human
foundations by Dr. Knapp. The errand o.
Christ will be made known by Mr.. Hull
and the value and importance Of child train
ing will be shown by Mr. Kramer. Mr.
Burch will tell his people how to raise The
dead-not physically, Of course. but spirit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
A Mod ern Sanctuary.

In the good old days criminal who was
fortunate enough to reach one of the tenn
plies, groves, affairs, palaces or churches,
which in different ages and coun-
tries were made sanctuaries or asy-
lums of refuge, was safe from the
clutches Of the law. The sanctity of
religion was thrown around these places,
and it was an act of sacrilege to take the
refugee by force from their protecting
shelter. In Greece however, it was lawful
to surround the sanctuary until the fugi.
tive was starved into submission, and
in some cases even to smoke him
out with fire. The Louisiana Re-
turning Board worthies-Anderson, Ken
ner, Cazenave and Governor Wells
having been indicted for felony in the
criminal courts of New Orleans, resorted to
the ancient practice and sought sanctuary
in the Custom House of that city, There,
meeting with sympathizing protectors, who
were willing to shield them from the officers
of the law, they regarded themselves as safe
from arrest. The Sheriff of New Orleans,
however, who had no dread of committing
the sacrilegious act Of invading the Custom
House, sought the fugitives even in the
sacred precincts of the Collectors 'pri-
vate room" force of marines from
the United States revenue cutter
was called to the assistance of the
Custom House people and for time trouble
was threatened But the civil authorities,
instead Of resorting to the slow process
of regular siege and starvation, tele-
graphed the facts to Secretary Devens,
who ordered the Custom House doors
to be thrown open to the minions
Of the law. Anderson, Kenner and Gaze
nave were thereupon walked off to Jail, but
the slippery Wells was found to have been
smuggled away, and is said to have fed the
State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

A petition has been presented to the State
Legislature praying that the present Excise
law may be left intact. We find among the
signers A. T. Stewart & Co.. H. B. ClaAin
g. Co., Edward S. Jaffray, Edward Tatum,
BENJAMIN latham, Isaac V. Brokaw and
others. These gentlemen all possess large
wealth and are deeply interested in the well
fare and law-abiding character of the city.
They no doubt regard the liquor traffic as
IN evil and are earnest friends of the tenn
perance cause, although it is true that at
least one of them has large interest in
hotels which are not affected by the existing
Excise law and at the bars of which we be-
lieve liquor is sold to any person who may
choose to purchase it.
It is n notorious fact that unlicensed
saloons are now doing business in every
part of this city, without let or hindrance,
under the eyes of the police. The spas
modic raid Of o few weeks ago has been sue
ceeded, rs such demonstrations invariably
IRE, by On abandonment Of all pretence on
the part Of the police to enforce the Excise
law or to interfere with unlicensed dealers
This may be attributable to the efforts of
the politicians, or it may be due only TO
the speculative spirit of the force, to whom
these periodical raids are rs valuable as
are the operations of bulls and bears to
the brokers Of Wall street. To whatever
cause it may be chargeable 1t is clear that
to keep the present Excise law intact means
to allow the unlicensed sale of liquor in
New York Mt all times when tho police do
not happen to be under the influence of a
virtuous spasm. The only question is,
whether we shall place the business under
proper and wholesome regulations and Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

In introducing Professor Chandler to his
audience on Friday evening Mr.. August
Belmont made few pointed and timely re-
marks which, however do not seem to be
as well received as they ought to be by
portion of the democracy in whose best
interests they certainly were spoken. MIR.
Belmont sought to emphasize the fact that
the principles underlying the foundations
of the great democratic party are those en-
bodied in the questions of sound currency
free trade and honest rule. He insisted
that the departure of portion OF the
democracy, especially in the West, from
these essential principles is due in
measure to the absorption of the party
press in factional jealousies, quarrels AMI
intrigues which SO occupy their time and
space as to leave them but little opportunity
to instruct their readers in the democracy
of Jackson and Jefferson, which during so
many years rendered us the envy and admir-
alton of the civilized world" The justif-
cation of Mr.. Belmont's remarks is found
in the fact that the democrats hold the ma
tional House of Representatives in their
hands to-day, and if the old doctrine of
sound currency and good faith to the ma
tional creditor still prevailed in the party
no measure of disguised or open reputation
could be successful in Congress. The as
sertion that the democratic journals are I'M
faithful teachers is subsLantiated by the po-
sition of nearly all the leading democratic
papers in the country on the financial ques-
ton, with the honorable exception of New
York.
Mr.. Belmonts warming should be needed
by his party. He does not exaggerate the
danger when he declares that the measures
of covert reputation now before Congress,
and which have debauched the democracy
of the West, will if successful ''put last
ing stain on our public fame and forever
destroy our national credit" The United
States government is to-day in far more
perilous position than England has been in
for the past six months. War might have
spread its sufferings over the English ma
ton at any moment, but peace and recuper-
alton would have followed. Should the
government of the United States prove
itself dishonest debtor it will be forever
secuted by NIL honorable nations. No one
will trust us after we have once established
our character as cheats, and like all knaves
we shall find in the end that the profits we
may hope to secure by our dishonesty are
illusory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
Secretary Sherman md tho Five

The masked repudiators in Congress hav-
ing circulated the story that Secretary Sher-
man in 1868 declared that the principal Of
the five-twenty bonds was payable and
ought to be paid in legal tenders, the Sec
rotary has written letter, at the request of
Senator Morrill,, explanatory Of his po-
sition then and now. The government,
he says, has the technical legal right
to redeem the fve-twenties in legal tenders,
but before it can legally or justly execute
that right it must be prepared to pay the
legal tender notes in coin in accordance
with the promise printed on their face, or
must restore the right Of the holder to con-
vert them into interest bearing government
bonds. He regards the act Of 1863, which,
under the pressure of war and to promote the
sale of bonds made legal tenders incon-
vertble into interest bearing bonds, as an
unfortunate measure The right of con-
version might have been suspended, but
should never have been repealed. Secre-
tary Sherman's present positive position is
that we are under both legal and moral
obligation to bring our notes to par in coin
before forcing them on the public creditor
in payment of his bonds, and as that was
the ground on which he stood in 1868 he
denies that he has changed his views or is
amenable to the charge Of inconsistency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

THE WEATHER.-rhe low barometer, at
tended by rain, which has influenced the
weather in this district during the past two
DAYS. is now moved toward New Brunswick
from the lake region, with rain and snow areas
over all the Northern and Northeastern
States. The pressure is now high in the South
Atlantic States, Manitoba and nortliward of
Canada. 1t has also risen on the Pacific coast.
The depression which We announced rs advanc-
ina, from the southwest has reached the Missis
s;upi Valley with rains. During to-day it will
move into the districts Of the produce
centres rs predicted. The winds continue
and the temperature has risen III all
The districts. The weather in New York anu ITS
vicinity today will be warm and partly cloudy
or cloudy. followed by increasing and threaten
inc clo,dness, with rain. Tomorrow The
" cntIcr will be slightly cooler and cloudy, with
ruin, followed by rising temperature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

THE BATTLE between the millionnaircs of the
Union Ferry Company and the ticket boys was
bitterly continued yesterday. On the one side
are great wealth, eminent legal talent, the
police; on the other pluck and the determine
ton to stand by one another. The spectacle of
n score of rich men ut war with u couple Of
dozen bootblacks il exceedingly ludcrous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
GU ADRU PIE SHEET
NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 81, 1878.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-Io
issaTe HE proper classification Of advertisements
ii is absolutely necessary Mat they be handed IN
before eiyht o'clock cre,.y erening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

IT Is FORTUNATE for our street cleaning
officials that they do not live in Virginia The
Common Council of the city of Manchester in
that State, has been indicted for violation of
the charter in the appointment of special
street committee and the committee indicted
for neglcc,ing its duties. That Grand Jury is
sadly needed mp here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

THIRD AND SEVENTH AVENUES are in q dis
graceful condition of filth. The Mayors model
Commissioners say they cannot clean the former
because of the Elevated Railroad but what is
the excuse for the neglect OF the latter!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

TIE FOG YESTERDAY MORNING was so dense
that water travel was very much impcded, and
large number of captains thought it prudent not
to 90 to sea- 1t begins to look as if we shall
soon become famous as London in this line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

SENATORS CAMERON, CoSKLING AND OTHERS,
supposed to be not very friendly TO the admins
tration, were entertained in Philadelphia last
evening by political club, but no speeches
were made If an antlIaycs demonstration
was contemplated it was wisely abandoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

TIE BEST THING for the Aldermen to do with
Commissioner Campbclls plan for converting
the Forty-second Street Reservoir into an armory
is to send it back to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

From orr reports This morning the probabilities
ire that ne accatier in Ne,c York ami its ricinity
to-day 'cM be earn and partly cloudy or cloudy
followed by Increasing threatening clomdiness, wiM
rain. Tomorrow he heather wW be slightly
confer aud eiouely, wiM rain, tolo,ced by rising
temperature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

THUS FAR the popular subscription to the four
per cent loan amounts to only two million dol
lars, which is not very encouraging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock market
was very dull and showed n good deal OF
strength at the close Gold fell from 1O1 y to
1O14. Government bonds were weak, States
dull and railroads irregular. Money on call was
easy ut 8 u q per cent, closing at per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

An IDEA Of the strange uses to which the Post
Office is put may be obtained from the fact that
a Christmas dinner recently received at the
Dead Letter Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

ACCORDING TO DISPATCHES from st. Domingo
Spain has some idea Of assuming protectorate
that country. Bacz has had it in the
market for a long time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

rally-in trespasses and sins, and Mr.. Lloyd
will discuss one of the vital questions Of
Christianity under the inquiry. "How
Long?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

CALIFORNIA SPECTATORS are doing n rushing
business by sending trade dollars East. tn,
profit is three per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

THE HUDSON is opening and less than one
third Of the ice crop has been secured. Next
summers outlook is blue