davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-03
VOORHEES, REFORMFD.
It Il Claimed t1,at lie Will 10 Nothing
Contrary to tho Wishes nf Nard.SIoney


LtspaicA 10 Cincinnati 0at<ite
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. al.-The Nf1cs this even
Ing claims 10 have Information "from those who
arc Ia \ position 10 KNOW" that all tho Demo-
critic members Of the Legislature. except two
or three, have sl0nlacd theif willingness to sup
port Voorhees,, II nominated In CAUCUS. "Thls
change" says.t the Ntsts, ''has been brought
about by ASSURANCES given the hard-money
members that voorhces was ut heart IN
INTRODUCES any bill Of mike any movc 10 re.
zeal the Hesumptio net; and. further, that, II
DaTnrd or any other horlmoncy Democrat
ahou1d be nominated for ftosEdcnt. By tho
that he, Voorhees,, would g,yc hln hls cordial
support, "a ho did Tf1dcn, under similar ctrturn-
stances, at tho Inst election. In word, that ile
will 20 With h's party Wherever y may lead, and
money aud ereenback speeches made BY him be-
fore the late election, which were only intended
TO catch votes, tot his party,v Thi. arrangement
nxnunts for tho fact that VOORHEES, did not in.
tho Resumntton act ~ the public generally, md
especially tho sOft-noncY men, expected ho
would do. Tho inter arc juat beginning to
realize that they ara sold. Mr. Buchanan and
Ills wing arc especially natgpant ai tho betrayal,
and are now openly against voorhees,: and tho
!Senttnei, seeing how things are drifting, opens
war upon nnehanat,. ono q the recognl1ed lead
This may bo taken viii. . grain of allowance,
although ae ruatters arc shaplng It looks very
mitch as II Democrats and Nationals cannut co
alesce. Tho former will tln!l. however, that
l,avo trouble 70 elect a United Btatcs senator,
1n tho House. they number flty-one, au'! In tho
the Senate tHe3ty-four. ctriur . single boiteF
power to defeat the caucus selection, ThG Ma
their. own number, With Republican AID. pro-
yIticn eVeFY man elected es 4 National will hung
, 1879-01-03

AURORA, ILL.,, jan. 1.-The Kane County
Poultry Association began ils aecond snnusl c1-
hlhItlon In Hoyt's HILL, In this city. to-day,
With entries OF 500 birds. The cntrle1 fruln
abroad wero ~ follows:
J. W. Bnttxrdtl4. Ia CtAtre. eIxht entries.
John D. PIato, Geneva, two ent1iea.
John b. Foot, Norwood Park. ttx entries.
liH!spy = Steward. Stewart, four entries.
samuel ttasI, 0eAssa. twenir.ons suttlss.
+. u. Munger. WJancL eluysn entities.
James r. white. Rnglewo0d four rn,ttsA~
E.C. Newton, Batavia, twelve eptrtes.
". !. II. Esh. Sandwich. seysa entries
+. !. ledoyt, Sandwich. two entries.
A.. 4. Major. Eulsks, Two entries.
Edd,s J. Laird, Napefvt!le. thrse entries.
]. ". Taylor, Chicsxo, two entries,
b. N. Pierce, Of Corning, H., who has m 4x-
tended reputation a. sn eugraver Of birds AMI
At poultry larcler Is solu judge Ia ali clssses,
The Ahou win close on tho B1 tust.
, 1879-01-03
AMERICAN DA,RYMeN's ASSOCIATION.

Ths fou.ta ensh annual Convention Of the
American Dairymen's Association will be held
In Utlca, N. Y, On Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, Jan. IA, Is, aud 10, at II =. u. Pa
pcrs will be read by the folloWtng-named gen.
tlcu,en On she subjects given:
Prof. q. 9: Caldwell, Cornell uasyenalty, Ithaca,
ments n. and ssi,s, '>'3A'' ~ "" A'''>'-S
r rfe,; |. y; Arnold, Roche'tsr.N. Y.-''cnso's
SCI, so!o%on 4 j, !iS3is: RAJ whiss.towD. N. y.-''na'.
W v. = !: u lia!Ss!io.i, @ w.ddnRtan, N, Y.-"1ar'
fSs liSa; Issr,s 4. H. 1ss!. % Frankfort, N. y
1.f.s. T. t1sasis ef ff,ss .sanf es'''''
!: 4: p*'s..,, ,s ,,,,Msx Msx Yotk -"tonmsFesss
i'rot. Fraaeis i. Englshardt. eytaeuse, N. r.
"saH To the Animal KeonomJ and IL Fer.
''j.e !. Y. II. seo.a1l, Paris, N, Y.-..1s..on. OF
sh. csn.as, il!as:rsses whh m.ps.
B:;;; BRs;sss"'aa: s.. 9o'E c''s~"i's*"'ats Of III
.iI:, "a 1,.!.. l. l. Wight wh''s''0wn, N. Y'-"nat.
Tn; E:,i. !: Y: Stewart. Lake View. N. s..-
: s?.. faass fstSt .o o5 tes rt'ss =
P1oi. j. >. Arnold. Eoehe.!sr. n. Y.-"R%-
i 4 Ny: ! Va ~ +. u RI. D.. New York cit,
sal Sending pustss 10 Hatkst."
The Aou. l1oEatio Seymour, President Of the
Association, IL expected 10 give short address
on such topc a. lii u.ay choose.
The following named gentlemen havs been
snyttul ~ prepare papers for tue Convention,
but bad not Tcsnondcd when ths circular was
ready for the press: Prof. 4. II. Chester, Haa,-
ilton College. Etintun. N. y: Prot. \. A. VII
lard, Little Fulls. N. T.; DR.. 81. A. iisndersoa,
Veterinary, SyTarn4s, n. Y.
A iAFxu atttndauce and 40 unusually interest,"
ting and successful Convention arc anticipated.
The return of the Association, like the Prodlgal,
from it, waudcrngs to it, birthplace, u an
event which viii call out . large Local atteul-
snce, Al III tho esriicF dArs Of il Organization.
We harf encouraging information indicating
Try. UsIcans viii take ples.urs ia extending
their hospitalittcA and contributing 10 make thu
o<saaion bns VI UNUSUAL Interest u ds1tymen.
The headquarters Of the Association will be ut
ths iuttesdckl House, In Ulica, tho proprietor
ul WHICH has reduced h!s fare to 81 ! day tls
those atteuaIuK tho CuA1eLklou.
, 1879-01-03

USUALLY GOES IN TEAsrrHo.
Various writer's hsyc tried 70 figure out the
amount Of :his misapproprinted balance. aud
$500, 0,d00 ycar. 4 fa!r.mln1cd per4on would.
It scoms to me, decide that, where about the full
income Of property 1t tho tlme Of making, =
bequest Has directed to be paid 70 certain OBJ"
1ect, the intentfon must be that the wh2ln Pre-;
eceds should always. be 80 spcnt. In 1910
Robert Donkyn, merchant tailor, left to that
guild some property IN tho guild Of Rlahopsgate.
Twelve poor men were each year to receive :
also 4 shirt to be worth two ahflInRa each.
Twelve pairs Of shoes were ateo to be given At
l2a the pair. Twelve poor women Ucre s1mi'
larry prov'dedHfor:. It would b. fmpos-
good jurist wonId define 1t to mean this: that
an elual number Of poor men and women Hcro
to recetvs full suit ct coarse clothing each per
year, and be would direct that tho number OF
people should bo 80 Increased ~ to consume tho
entire revenue. The Merchant Tailors did not
decide thus. They mapnanmously doubled the
amount dirccted to be pa'a out, and turned the
balance Into their own fund, and 70 continued
efopefty i @ 7uiiy ioo iimes vlst It was in il 1s?o
To another company $10O, 600 was left "to make
themselves comfortabc." 10 1879 the 1rocets
bought piece Of land for aboNt $780, It was
sid within tho present century for over sloo'-
In another respect, the vast revenues Of these
bodies
ARE MtsArPornEAT1D. .
Many beqnests wcre left for the purposo Of civ
in0 Dcnssons 10 old, ins'rln, and poor members
Of those trades. Hundreds Of these pensions
aro regularly paid, but they do not 70 10 actual
trucers, drapers, and .tishmongers. They gen.
orally 70 to rersons who have Tired jolly, easy
1lvcs, and II they have come 10 poverty at al! Il
Is more likely TO hare been through speculation
on the Stock Exchange than bv failure ID my
real trade. the muney was to 80 10 tradesnnen
10 tho actual sense, and there Ia exactly where
Il don't 90 At all. Yet the letter OF the law
seems to te followed.
Tho mass Of the membership OF these gnilds
arc Just as much Ia ignorance OF the real in-
CONS aud outlay OF their companies IS tho out-
side public. Tic managing boardsare not often
changed, and they alone know anything about
It. They ray about this to the rest Of tho livery
men: "Takc tho goods the gods have provided
buttons OF money, ETC., and don't be- curious
about tho working ot tho machinery" II tn:
money OF these wealthy corporattons Was we'll
speut, no ono would seriously object to their
existence, even though the reason Of their being
has long i!nce passed away; but ths they arc
not dong. Tho greater part OF It is wrongly
spent altogether. The Ooldsmiths arc aaid to
spend Sl5O.0o0 year on entertainments And
dinners alone.
, 1879-01-03

Northern Pacific Railroad 10 Duluth, thence sy
water to Buffalo, giving tho country great al.
vantage oyer other States lying a. far wcst.
Tho cost Of wheat transportation to nultlthfro
Fargo IA u cents per hustet ; from Tho 6heycnuc
At Valley City it IL 1s cents per hashel.
FREDERICK II, ApAXl
, 1879-01-03


ol care would Eavo HIM."
LIS KINDNxsa.
.W.s Mr' Lfncoln's kindness Of disposition
sOh, yes. lie had more patience than any
body around him. Sometimes, when wo wers
considering a thing OF importance In tho Cabi-
not, hlS little aon would push open the door and
come IN with drum sna beat II up aud dow,
misery. 3ir. Lincoln, however, never ordered
she boy 10 bo taken out, but would say: My
son, 1on't you think you eau make itss's less
chap. We could not make up with him vhcn
he got offended. Hubert was Il well-bchaved q
yoaug NAN as hays ever seen. lio went to
Hartford md kGadua,ted, and We entertained
"Was Me. 1.neoln severe ia hls judgment Of
ptoplel Maa ac iua.xible, as In casea OF mill
LINCOLN on rlTa John ronrsH.
ought to 30 shot. Ii IL art.marti.i had 80 80
condemned him, Lincoln would haye uudoubt-
edly had Ii eutoFccd. lIo Was strong friend nf
John Pope, and that might haYe influenced him.
hjs campaign"
"What hatasscd Mr.. Lincoln Anors than any
other thing 10 tho Presdeucya"
~ think Congress bothered him ~ much a
anything, You must remember, !u justice "a
both parties, that Ia this 0oYefpMent OF the
people every member Of Congress thIuks hs
ought to know the why and wherefore. OF every
WnfCWCuts 1uEy Hct6 E2Aat&DliY flSa0x I'D III
| Congress aud Investigating this or that problem
from tue hest Of motives, but often to the scyt
oue tetFin,cnt Of tho Executive purpose and
dealgp. You viii remember that they had 4
comm!tses On the Conduct oi Tbs WsF which
summoned all the Gcoesals belurs them and
Tsnsackca ~ military moyetneuts. ilenr,
| Wade. VERY quite notable IN .hts Jealousy
Just aud st1oug. = tnaa ~ Gyn. sthcncl
sa.d, when Mr. Lincoln aud s1r. sawur,
went to Hampton Roads " meet Campbell
Htephens, aud Hunter, that he honed the Kcbel
would take Seward and put hin, iu Libby pris
| OIL. After they got safely honle We sdmuulsbet
achcnek on this aub1ect, aud ho repeated tha
| Seward had no hustbcss ~ be comforting Will
Kelcls, and It would have served hlM right to K,
to Libby. 1t IL my recollection thut WHEN Con
gress passed ttlu bill creating the office OF Gen
eral they originally Dut the name OF Gen
Grunt ID tho bill 10 Al to get tho appointing
poYcr out Of Mr. Lncolp's hands. lie Wal 10
wise Ios to observe that, aud members uf Con
Rrcss saw that they xcss uAuEpsoE the upoolat
Ing power aud took the name out Of tho Gtll."
| Mrs. fAEMOkI.
"Do you recall any particular lustaneo Q
Mr.. I4tnCuln's H,,sss<r"
swell. there was tho ease ot John G, FRI
monl. lie had nude up hls mind to run listl
enterprise Ut his own. When he got int
Missouri he soon quarrelcd with frank bIull
aud Montgomery HlAle started on to 81. Loui.
Meantime Mrs. Fremont cuns East, puasit,
| Blair uu tho road, aud the Aatne Night she a
rived went UP to the President. sha hctaande
to know what Montgomery Nlatr had guns |
Missouri for. Ms. LEurolu said be dila't knus
, 1879-01-03
Talk With Mr. Usher. One OF Mr.. LIN
eoln's Cabinet Ministers.
Anecdotsa and 1ncidenta Of the Martyr
Presiaent's E7sntful Career.
/ SaE u Estrasrdirar, Personality" Nas
''Ilat tks Silt u The Greatest STATES.
nlan In tas Wsrld."

are. |
.Tbot Z. aecr,,s,v 71.hc,. vim wa. IN Mfr,
4a"s - se''s.a'J o'n1t' ""o wa" ~
41ncoln's Cabinet said perton NJ my sue.
Wheeled around At tho remark, because l |
lave ucvar ceased TO regret that with my onpor
1uni,,es Ia NJ, Tinroin,s ttme NJ lifa T did not
N,'H .1. -. 49, ,> N,'.',. ,1,I,ts.. .ar
L'aAe Iooiuuk" HttAs ~ "''i'' ""
oonot he WI 1ons stand As tne Rteatcss PEW. .
1caa product Of democratic government. Not
fortunate In lime as Washington, who l,cra~,"
ti,- Comman1cr,n Chief at o,,r ,ns,.t. .,r,-
10y, ~ =" a ~. .s,.is.'h A.
etS' aoo .! s"seeSe ,e"a'He is pat'sA' ,.... ~
Lfncoln was alone tho ripe product OF instttn-
tIor. '5bich t4cn. Washington but dEmls con.
r,.lved. Poorest of tho poor, greatest Of the
,,,s,t eua w;.s., =, W. .t,c hc needed no
8teat, aoa "''+st " lug "'e.' w. a .'s ~
dubous' title. The world instlnctiVely rccog-
n,kes his greatness, sud feel. It also.
CONVERSATIONS on ARE.
"uan you remember, a1r. Usher, any Of the
particulars OF Jour hrss acquaintance with Mfs
L,ueo!nl"'
,"Wel1,, hs won the case At suit, II wnf the
c,x. ~ Ioh,, i n,own .oa,n,t .,unaau NJ An.
sAse VI so"1. ,,,.,, ~ n.o"A aeA'1s a"' oA ~"
w1uEee, ahl flihiau. Johh j. brown was one
ot the most celebrated men in tho Western
t..snd =, ;" ,n'n,n H. sn ~ rer+a,n n,hcr ,,cr. o
l''s'u y, !''nso" nc .nu sse'a'' .,.,e os"I. ue,
sons OF tnat rsRlon nan 0onca"1o aieeuias'n'
in 1ahi on the site Of the present City Of Mill
Tnakee. lhcre was an Ola iel!o" " tna name
Ct juneau, who ha1 farm where milwaukee,
rtanis ami lro,rn nnf1 ofhars 1ot1r1,t hfa fnrn1
r,a,.in,r ...t,,o ,nnr,t ,1own and t,,vtno tbeir
-. 49,. .s,ss ,.,... ~ go. w..
"otts .ot tns scl'ai"ues, ".eA 'lo n'tsa ~
came due, brown nnu tnc othefs tIAlmed LII.
Fltht1n, whom they had sent IN Milwaukee 10
,nn,.o thn nurchnse. hal entered into nrtyote
..s... ~ .,hf,n ..,.,n,,, ,,,,,r, ~ ~,
ee''.act w ~"'c"' ""uout p"!"E w az.
portion pt tho purchase money, ho was TO NC
let iu ns the ncgoAator. On TINT ground
1l.ev claimed the notes were not Justified. Mr..
,I,t.o,, .n.,., ,hc co.. ond vhen IA waa nm,
A'o.o.u ope"so 'nc e1es' sna ",s" ~ ~ .s. ~
nsAle9 tht snp1elne Goslft anif1neu y; ~ taas
TING ~. Ltnco,n nay noou uca. " tno appent.
anec that no hatt ~ !atef ycaTs; va gsry
young man IN le41 do"csef. Rept Mr. Llo-
.oln's acquaintance. and 10 ths course Of tlme
became member OF hh Adminlstfhtlon.
ASEcDoTFs.
about H., sea ,at sste t,mnf, anything IL 'no"
~ remember meeting HIN some time hlter-
, 1879-05-08
FROM PORT DISCOVERY.
May 8, 1879.

May u, lCI''
EDITOR ARGUS
The weather being very unpleasant on
the first OF May, the excursion and pic
mic that had been planned for the benefit
of the juveniles had to he postponed until
some future time. However, not wishing
to dsappoint the little folks, the managers
repaired to the Good Templars' Hall,
where they had every thing sandwiched
up in apple pie order, and good time
was enjoyed.
The steamer Mary Taylor, belonging
to Messrs. Waterman & Katz, came in
here this evening to get fuel. Capt. Peter
Thompson brought her around Mr.. Wat
terman one of the owners, Mr.. Bulfinch
and Miss Lacy McAlmond were Oh board
as invited guests.
The tug Mastic has taken some timbers
and other material down to Dungeness for
the purpose of raising the Lizzy Marshal
so that she can be launched.
Now AND THEN.
, 1879-05-08

"We have just received 'from NJ.
GRAY, III, Post Street, san Francisco
an exquisite little ballad entitled,
" WHERE Is HEAVEN" 1t has sim
pie heartfelt words, welded to melody
that leaves a lasting impression on the
hearer, that brings to mind the good old
time songs, 'Old Oakeu Bucket old
Kentucky Home Tilly Dale etc. Mr..
Gray informs us that his California,
song where is Heaven? las caught the
fever OF popularity in the Eastern States;
which means orders from 100 to 500 cop
les day. Either of these pieces
will be mailed on receipt OF 3j cts STAMPS.
, 1879-05-08

The light house tender Shubrick, was
to leave Astoria last week for cruise
north, during which she will visit all the
light stations north OF the Columbia
river.
The Portland telegram reports that
Jay Gould has made DETECTION at Fort
Hall, Idaho, from the Utah Northern line
in the direction Of Oregon. and has let
con tract for 100 miles Of the road.
WE are informed that the success of
those engaged in the sealing business Off
Cape Flattery this year has been very
much exaggerated. Experienced men
say that the season has really been poor
one.
So tar this year the fruit in Walla Walla
valley has not been injured byi frost. All
reports unite in pronouncing the prospect
brilliant for an enormous crop OF fruit OF
all varieties this year. The peach crop
never presented finer aspect. 1t is hard
ly among the possibilities for the crop to
be destroyed now.
ALL of the lumber merchants and ship
owners, doing business in California. Or
egon and Washington Territory, and hav-
ing five thousand men in their employ,
have published a manifesto against the
! passage of the new Constitution oI Cali
fornia, believing it will seriously injule
their business if it passes.
On Monday the steamer Mastic left this
place for Dungeness light house spit,
where the bark Lizzie Marshall is ashore.
She had on board about twenty worknen,
all told, with machinery, tackle, &C., pre-
paratory for etlecting the successful launch
of the stranded vessel. Unless heavy
''nor-west" wind comes along they'll
accomplish their object sure.
THE steamer Mary Taylor was taken
out of the hsrbor on Monday afternoon
for an airing. She steamed around to
Port Discovery. and returned. Her pas
scngers speak in terms of praise of the
staunch and comfortable vessel, and pro-
nounce the trip Il very pleasant one. We
understand that it is the intention TO get
up an excursion from here soon, and that
she will be used. MeSsrs. Waterman IL
Katz her owners, are very obliging, and
should get their vessel at work on som"
lucrative route where she will serve pub
lie convenience and pay something to
them.
WE have received pleasant calls from
MeSsrs. Landes and ReiSs, recently of the
firm of Rothschil & Co. The gentlemen
have had a "spin round the block, :"
spending few wee at Cape Flattery,
reconnoitering around the sealing grounds
and then going to Portland where they
met with friends and had Jolly time
generally. Mr.. Landes will remain in
town and engage in, trading shortly, and
MAY start banking business here. Mr..
Reiss is undecided whether to 90 10 Uu-
rope or accept lucrative position in Eas-
tern Washington. He will, however, re-
main here few weeks. We wish them
| both success,
, 1879-05-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

Eg A fine assortment of legal blanks
at Holcomb's.
Go to Waterman Il Katz for the best
carpets, at reasonable prices.
ES' The ARGUS is kept for sale, regu-
larly, at Mr.. Holcomb's Variety Store.
Eg' Two tiISt-claSS sewing machines,
Wilson anda Singer, NEW, for sale.
Apply at the ARGUS office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

Permit me TO offer few reflections upon the toast.
"Jacksonian Democracy" the theme on which was
appointed TO speak. Of course some other speaker
will take my place and do justice to the subject, but
the privilege may be accorded to me OF jotting down
some very brief and pertinent observations wish to
recall attention to some OF the most marked charac-
terisics OF the democracy OF the time OF Andrew
Jackson. refer To the time when he was candidate
for the Presidency and when he filled the Presidential
chair.
Firs'-Thc democracy were then eminently. IL not
prominently distinguished by their devotion to the
Union OF the States south and north cast and west
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

Gratis of to-day will prove themselves to be what
their fathers were-true men. They VIII be earnest.
but not rash; determined but not unreasonable; de-
structve OF wrongs and abuses alone and conserva-
tive of all that should exist in u free republic.
fourth-The .'Jacksonian democracy were a party
of economy The ordinary annual expenses OF Jack
sons administration that is, the expenses or the
government exclusive of payments i'll the OF
Now our ordinary annual expenses are nearly ten
times that sum. What contrast. While our popu-
lation has increased but little than threefod
expenses have increased nearly enfold Is 1t not
high time that we should return to the economical
principles and practices of Jacksonian democracy
These points. few in number but transcendant In
importance. have thought it proper to note for the
consideration OF friends. Others might be stated
but these must suffice for to-day
Gentlemen, know thai the banquet will be en-
joyed by those who attend it. trust that 1t will
prove beneficial to others we'll trust that its in
uence will be felt in reviving Jacksonian democracy
and in combining the opponents OF the republican
party in grand effort to frea the country from mis-
rule and corruption. have the honor to be yours
truly, 4. g. THUH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
SCHOOL VENTILATION.

At the meeting Of the Medico-Iegsl Society. held
last evening at the rooms Of the society. DIR. 0sul-
van. from tho Committee on School Hygiene made .
verbal report to the work Of the committed and
stated that he pleased TO that the press and
especially the HERALD, had taken deep interest IN
this subject The inspections and editorials of tho
HERALD were especially timely. The committee pre-
scented tho following. which was unanimously
adopted
IN the public schools which has for time past
pied the attention OF the Medro Loyal society nad tho
press OF this city and notably of NEw YoRK HERALD
the managers of which lately the
schools to he made with View
of rcmcd,ing them
Resolved That the thanks Of society are due and are
hereby rendered the Nrw YORK IKnAip the mpor
tant service has rendered tho community in this
kcsovcd, That the Committee school Hygiene be In
stfuced w. propose continent for publication cpodying
review of tho Efforts OF this society this succ
aud OF the necessity Of such further Legislation may be
necessary 10 promote the interests Of the schools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
THE JEWS IN MOROCCO.

REPLY OF THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT TANGIER TO
THE COMMUNICATION OF NEW YORK ISRAELI
TIES IMPORTANT PROTECTION EXTENDED.
WASHINGTON Jan =, 1879
The United States Consul ut Tangier Morocco. under
date of September 80 last acknowledges the receipt
of Secretary Evarts despatch of July together with
its accomplishments relative to the request Of the
President and Vice President Of the Boardof Delegates
Of American Isrsclites of New York. requesting that
the Minister should DO instructed to inquire into the
condition of tho Jews in that Empire, and to con-
suit for the amclioration Of their status and 10 take
such steps toward the accomplishment OF the end
desired Is consistent with his international obi.
cations with this government
or THg CONSUL.
In response he says:--
l am happy TO state that my relations with the
government OF Morocco such that can exercise
my unofficial friendly Offices behalf of the israeli
ties in this country with good result when required
as has been the case lately when jewish family was
murdered near Laraiche, and another 1sraeitc near
Arzila and the town itself was menaccd py the
Habyles, who were preparing TO murder and plumber
all the sraecs in tho place. Having reccveda Ictter
to this effect from the elders of the Hebrew community
OF Arzila, lost no time in communicating the sanle
personally ~ the Moorish Minister of Foreign Anirs,
who at despatched messenger TO the Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE QUINNEDACG TO SAIL FOR EURoPE-DE-
PARrURE OF REAR ADMIRAL HOWELL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORFOLK. Va, JAN 8, 1879.
The United States steamer Quinnebaug, Commander
Norman H. Farquhar, will put to sea tomorrow from
the Navy Yard for Europe. touching at Madeira to
join the squadron in the Mediterranean.
REAR ADMIRAL HOWELL.
Rear Admiral John q. Howell hauled down his pom
nant on the flagship Powhatan last night, and this
morning took his departure by rail for New York.
from whence he sails the 18th inst. by mail
steamer for Europe to take command of tho European
squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-09

of Laraiche who. on receipt of our letters immed-
ately ordered a kaid and fifty soldiers to Arzila
there to protect the Jewish population. who were in
great CONSERVATION.
MuRpERERs PRISON.
The murderers of the Jewish family are now in
prison and the Minister of Foreign Affairs has assured
me that their punishment will be such AS to deter
Others from committing similar acts OF violence IN