davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
next Sunday and You shall have a can of sros.. She

heAs ouuudy anu you 5utI nave can Va 8xc0s S>~
VIII appear i'll Pique and Divorce.
who will follow Miss DavenportY
Edwin Booth will be the noxt attraction. Ihis
is an engagement which we congratulate our
selves Believing that Mr.. Booth is the representa-
tive OF the highest order OF dramatic art 1t has long
Deen our desire to have him appear at the Grand
Opera House. Pecuniary results had share In
our desire to avail ourselves of his abilities as wa
fully believe in securing the great American
tragedian we have reached all that is practicable in
managerial enterprise"
Jefferson. Booth; then you only need sothern to
II thank you for the suggestion, and will avail
myself OF It, II it is on the cards may have
Sothern. too.'
OTHER STARS sEcuREp
slave you exhausted the list of attractionsr'
by no means We propose to reproduce The Dan-
ites and We are almost certain it will prove as sue
cessfui as before at the Grand Opera House. for We
Will spare no expense in presenting it. Mckee Ram
kin-who, by the way. Is summering on an island
recently purchased by him in Lake Ontario-t,ives
every guarantee that his company will be the best
that has yet supported him. Then comes Miss Ada
Cavendish. whose recent success at Wallacks Thea
tire has stamped her OF the best legitimate
artists we have. | may mention here that we have
sent special agent to England to- IL possible
the appearance of Mr.. Joseph Emmett, aud with
every hope of success. We shall also have Maggie
Mitchell and John l. Raymond. which will NIL the
time until june"
.'from your list of attractions should Judge the
prospects for successful season were encourage
Eyes; with Murphy. Emma Abbott. Pastor. tho
Florences. Jefferson. Fanny Davenport Edwin
Booth Sothern, the Rankins. Ada Cavendish John
4. Raymond. Maggie Mitchell and Joe Emmett, tho
public will scarcely have any reason to complain.
In fact trouble is not to secure attractions. but
to discriminate to what We shall accept"
What do you think the prospects are for the
coming season.?
.rhe very best; trade of all sorts is picking up.
and barometer. the newspapers indicate this by
the increase IN the number OF their advertisements.
This is always regarded by US very encouraging
sign of improvement in trade"
Mr.. Poole, who was present occasionally during
the foregoing interview, and had made some peril
nent suggestions fully concurred in everything ut
tered by his partner. he being especially ssngune
that the coming theatrical season would be in all
spects the best that has been seen here for years
past. AS slight illustration of this he said:-"Yes-
terday gentleman called here and engaged from mo
the lower proscenium box for every performance Of
the Emma Abbott Company. and for which he
handed me his check for $780,"
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
ETHAN ALLEN.

To THE EDITOR OF rHK HEnALD:--
You named Colonel Ethan Allen in . recent issue
Of the HERALD for Governor AS there may be 80
many contestants for the first place the ticket
. friend would suggest his name for Lieutenant
Governor who would be the most available
for the following reasons:-
First-He has never been q candidate for oface and
is not therefore. political hack. Second-As chair
man of the National Liberal Republican Committee
though Greeley defeated. he considered himself
bound to stand the committee for the four years
for which he was appointed. no matter how disas-
trous the defeat of 1872 In 1876 when Mr. Allen by
authority OF his party ndorsed President Hayes and
thereby secured his election, until that time he re-
fused all positions OF honor uenty rendered to him
by both parties. Hence he brings . conscience aud
an honesty in politics quite refreshing in these
times. Thrd-He is recognized . leading member
Of the junior Bar OF the city aud State position he
has attained by his own exertions. showing energy,
perseverance, and ability. Fourth-The farmers want
man who Is not in league with corporations. Did
not Mr. Allen. as lending counsel in the Vanderbilt
will take foremost rank against the king
porations? Fifth-A Conkling republican Will most
likely be named for Governor. Then take an adj
ministration man for Lieutenant Governor. This
will heal the breach in their ranks Sixth-Mr Allen
IL hard working republican. has o character with.
out stain. is in the prime Of life. firm, able con.
scientious and honest These qualities that will
recommend hin to tho people and mako him strong.
The politicians. however. may not like him.
Yours, J.HW
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
---------------------
MR.. AND MRS. HAZARD.
NEW York, August 20, 1879.

NEW YORK. August 20, 1879.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HxRAIp:-
In reference to your article. Captain Hazards
Enchantress," wish to explain that never knew
OF widow lady. Mrs. Bray" The person who
has broken up once happy family bears different
name and has several aliases. She was never mar
ried. You aver that "a compromise effected aud
the Captain and his wife livedeogcth again. since
the 18th OF February, 1878. there has been total
separation between us. Again. you say. captain
error. walked out Of the court with my counsel
Mrs. MARIA A. HAZARD.
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
THE GENITAL SYSTEM

The members OF the grain trade Of the Produce
Exchange met yesterday morning and adopted
amendments to their rules to adapt them ia
the GENITAL system. They also passed a resolution
questing the Board of Managers to modify their
action in relation to the Genital system to make
1t 20 into effect ON January l. $780, instead Of Octo-
Der i, 1871 The grain trade afraid. II IL should
become rule on the latter date that confusion will
result I'm frcights. the latter being carried on tho
lakes and by the bushel and bills OF adng nos
being all due until January 1.
The New York herald., 1879-08-30

party OF the State. he would entrench himself as
strongly in the esteem Of that great organization rs
he is now In that of the smaller one OF Tammany
Hail.
There is no man in the State Of New York-Mr.
Tilden himself not cxcepted-to whom the success
OF the democratic Rrty this fall is more vitality i'm
portant than II il to Mr. Kelly. And there is also no
man who is we'll situated as Mr.. Kelly to lead on
in the courseby which that success may be secured
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
INSANE AT SEA.

Among the passengers by the steamship Adriatic.
which arrived from Liverpool yesterday. John
sullivan. aged forty -one. native of county Kerry.
Ireland. He became insane the passage and
saultod one OF the passengers. Being strong man
and acting very violently the officers OF tho steam
ship were forced to put him in . straitjacket. AS
far could be learned his mind was shattered by
pecuniary trouble. sullivan cultivated n small farm
in his native place, but misfortune came upon him
and he was Obliged to leave his wife aud children
aud come TO this country.
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
REPUBLICAN OBJECTIONS TO ''MAcHINR'
NoMINATIoN--vIEws OF JARVIS LORD, ol

REPUBLICAN OBJECTIONS TO "MAcHINE"
NoMINATIoN--vIEws OF JARVIS LORD, OF
ROCHESTER,.
jarvis Lord. Of Rochester. who arrived at the
Sturtevant House recently. was yesterday inter-
viewed on the political situation in the state. In
regard to Mr.. Cornelrs chances for the republican
nomination the ex-senator said Amy man nomi-
mated by the machine against the wishes Of the
Of the party will be beaton. think Mr.. Cornell
would make o good Governor. have known him
for many years and think very highly of him.
should hate to him nominated and beaten"
.Do you think he viii be nominatedY'
II think he will. If the man who has heretofore
had control OF the republican party persists in
trolling 1t at this Convention. think Conkling is
strong enough to do SO If he chooses. But If wise
counses prevail and the party takes up some candi-
date that All unite on. think Hiscock Robert
son Sloan would get great many more votes
than Mr.. Cornell would If he were nominated with
the understanding that 1t was done by . machine
convention" ETd wUIs frif .affU.f lfut
: 'what do you think Of Governor Robinson's
chances il renominated by the democratsr'
From the present outlook think he would be
beaten. or course. however. carnot tell what may
be done a. tns IN the way OF reSonca lila;
take up some one besides Mr.. Robinson II Judge
Church could be prevailed upon to take the nomina
ton he would be the strongest candidate In my
opinion. The Office he now holds would not weigh
against his chances. because II he to resign
Governor Robinson would appoint another demo-
crat in his place. With Judge Church nominated. or
Allen G. Beach or Clarkson n Potter. believe the
democrats would succeed against any candidate the
republicans could put up" u..sn.
ION the other hand. do You think Governor Robin
tnson would be defeated by any candidate the repub
licans may chooseY
-i.I do want to say that. because there may be
feeling enough in the republican party against any
machine candidate to elect Governor Robinson in
such one were nominated on the other side.
The general opinion in my part Of the state (the
westernl is that Judge Church would be the strong
est candidate The people there would vote for him
almost without distinction OF party. But do not
believe that Judge Church be prevailed upon to
take the nomination. Allen q. Beach Clarkson N.
Potter would also be strong candidates."
The New York herald., 1879-08-30

hands of fellowship believing they ourselves
are ssr.ysd osL pvsss the
impoverished labor. And further congratulate the
people that cominon the Repuh
pre- before the sbsrng people, who combines
While While pro the special Of the
press. has ds%on;.rassS Ss his recent! Judi
was agiated by the Young whom
to believe was the representative Of law and order by
showing that Denis kesrney by his acts that tho
ssrs interests Of that state hariins back their
the face OF tho hrelng the facts that
of the opposition really the dis
turbers OF tho pubic peace
worthy especial recognition by this
praden and mastery manner In which blood
tho property within his grasp him
as worthy the confidence long reposed
earnestly hopo kind Providence Will spare him to carry
hi. inspired mission indicated In the plat
form OF the workingmen's greenback labor party.
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
william Il. Coreadeni, of Monroe was elected
member OF the National Greenback Committee. Tho
following Is the State Committee:-
DIST. Dist.
LII. Markham. ls-L q. Mcdonald.
2--Natthew MCGUIRE To-
8-WHlter Z. Barnett. 20-Godfrey Mench.
414g A. Renten. Al Ephraim Moack.
6-00orge Blair. 2--T. p. Saunders.
G-John Craighton. 25John h griffith.
John II. Carl. 24-John Shea.
S-Char.es Il. Martin. 25-M. u. Williams.
9-John McKeogh. 26-Frederick Van Gotten.
10--John 4. O'Bren. 27-Milton Pruyn.
11-Cornelius O'keiuy. 2S-Picrce Pearson.
12-George w. Lloyd. 29--T. q. Cowen.
13-Willism H. Merrick. 30-Christopher Kane.
14-J. q. Hawkins. 3lJohn Fitzpatrick.
15-Milton fowlks. SIC. II. Wende.
16-Thomss J. O'Neil. 33-E V. Northrop.
17-deorge Macdonald.
The Convention. at hsf-past ton p. n. adjourned
The New York herald., 1879-08-30

best spirit not only this discussion. but the larger
question of policy involved IN the proposal to abro-
gate the existing arrangements to the fisheries:
His successor will doubtless represent with equal
good sense and good feeling the wishes OF his coun
trymen.
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATES.

The Convention. at hsh-past ton p. NJ. adjourned
,ine die.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
Presbytery of Montgomery.

Presbytery convened at Locust Bottom, Bote-
tOurt county Va on Wednesday the 9th of
August. Opening sermon by Rev. J. c. Dinwid-
die, retiring moderator Rev w R. Coppedge
was elected Moderator; clerks, Rev. J. c. Din
widdie and rslingelder L. W VermilliOn of Giles
county. Licentiate W. B. ArrowwoOd, of Meek
lenburg Presbytery, North Carolina, was received
under care of Presbytery Calls were placed in
hands from Walkers Creek, Pearisburg, and
bges chapel, in Giles county, and arrangements
made to ordain and install him as pastor of those
churches. Rev. W. T. Richardson was heard in
half Of the Central Presbyterian, and resolu-
ms adopted commencing that paper to the pat
5nage Of the churches A colored church, or
yganized in Lynchburg was taken under care of
Presbytery. Rev A H. Price stated that he
had ceased to labor in Franklin county, and
licentiate W NJ. McPheeters was directed to oc-
, cupy that field Presbytery decided in favor of
a division of the Synod of Virginia into two or
three synods, expressing its preference for the
division into thrse.-Dispatch.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

ABLE PAPERS READ-EDIsoN ON THE ELECTRO
CHEMICAL MISUNDERSTANDING, NJ Y. Aug.
20.-There was large attendance at the meet
lngs of the Scientific association, and many
able papers were read. Prof. H. Darlington
Balton, Of Hartford, was elected general Score
tary, and thirty new members were admit
ted. DR.. Norvin Green, president of the Yves
tern Union Telegraph Company, extended his
congratulations and offered the free use of the
company's wires to its members. Prof. Rem
sens address was read in section A, on the rela-
tons between organic chemistry in its broadest
sense. Prof Nicholson read paper on the We
locity of light Discussions on the silurian and
devonian formations in Tennessee, and the cupre-
Gus veins at Blue Hill, Me-, were quite inter
esting. Major Rowell the explorer, spoke of
the work done on the Eastern Flank of the
Rocky Mountains" Dr. Rlake read paper on
the "Consonantal Expression of Emotion. =
Charles Sedgwick Minot read a paper on the
Histology of Insects" especially locusts and
crickets, and Thomas Meehan on the "Fertiiza-
ton of Yucca" A. R. Leeds read four papers
in subsection c. and was followed by Mrs Ell
len H. Richards on Household Chemistry"
illustrated by experiments. Prof o. c. Marsh,
the retiring president delivered an able and
eloquent address this evening T. A. Edison
will speak on Saturday on The Electro Chem
zeal Telephone ~ Y. Post.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
To the Alumni of Union Seminary now
Living, and the Friends of those
Deceasad

1t is proposed to prepare General
Catalogue of this Seminary. Each Alum
nus will please send at once to the under
signed the date of leaving the Seminary
whether full graduate Or not, the date
and place of his hcensure, ordination, and
installation, and by what PreSbytery, and
of any change in his field of labor or his
official work, and the title and time Of
publication of any pamphlet or work Of
which he is the author, or copy of the
same for the Library
Friends or relations of deceased Alumni
will please communicate the same infor-
nation respecting them to Rev. DR.. B.
M. SMITH, Hampden Sidney, Va.
3S~ Church papers please copy once or
twice-printing this article conspicuously
and calling attention to it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
d. E D
Died, August Both, in this city, GEORGE S.
NETHERLAND, in the 59th year of his age.

Died, August 10th, 1879, in Petersburg Va.
Mrs. ELIZABETH STEEL, in the 10Th year of her
age.
Mrs. Steel was born June 10Th, 1906, near
Glasgow, Scotland. Removed to this country
with her husband and five children about the
year 1885. Lived near Cold Spring, n Y,
nearly four years, and in 1888 removed to Rich
mond, Va She connected herself with the Sec
ond Presbyterian church about 1859, and with
the Second Presbyterian church of Petersburg in
1862.
She was member of the Presbyterian church
in Scotland, having early embraced and cher
ished its doctrines and commended them by pre-
ccpt and example to her children and friends.
Her husbands death in the year 1859, threw al
ditional burdens upon her, but she bore ell with
true Christian resignation. She was greatly es-
teemed for her moral virtues and Christian
graces. Her last hours were fitting close to
her long and useful life As the Sabbath had
nearly passed away so she in quiet slumber sur
rounded by sorrowing children and friends,
passed away to the higher enjoyment and purer
worship of an eternal Sabbath on high.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

A WoNDERFUL ScEYE.-An unusual scene for
Europe, that of the sun not setting, but shining
through the whole night, is to be witnessed from
the summit of Mount Aavax, in Finland. near
Torneo, at sixty-six degrees northern latitude.
Every year, on June %, a multitude of people
of different nations visit that mountain to wit
ness the interesting spectacle According to the
reports of the Finn journals, this year there were
on Mount Aavax about 300 travellers; three of
these were Englishmen two Frenchmen, one
was a Russian; there were several Germans,
Danes and Swedes, and tho rest were Films.
The Government of Finland is now erecting on
Mount Aavax hotel for the accommodation of
travelers.-N Y. SttN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

Lunenburg, Dr. Wharey at Lunenburg c. H.,
the "a Sabbath of January, and Dr. Martin at
Mercy seat the LIST Sabbath Of November instead
of LIST Sabbath of October
There We're two sermons each day during the
sessions and one every night at Keysville, four
miles distant, in the Methodist church. At this
point there are a number of Presbyterians, and
Dr. Wharey breaches there twice month"; on
Sabbath evenings, with the prospect of organic
.ing a church and building house of worship at
mo distant day. H. A. Brown, S. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

PREsBYTERY OF CHESAPEAKE will meet at
Waterford church, Loudom county, Va, on
Wednesday, September 18th, at P NJ
Written narratives for the Synodical year
called for.
Members will be met at Clark's Gap" w. &
ORR. A. W. PIrzER, s. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICES.

EAST HANOVER PREsBYTERY will meet Eat
Union Church, Brunswick county, Va. on We'd
nesday October LIST, at II A. NJ.
W. A. CAMPBELL, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

ABINGDON PREsBYrERY will meet at New
Dublin church on the oath of September, at II
o'clock A. M. Churches are expected to for
ward written narratives E. H. BARNETT,
Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

Mr.. Cyrus W Field continues to insist that
Mr.. Samuel ]. Tilden got ahead of him in the
elevated railroad speculation And there actu-
ally seems to be people who are rather glad to
find that somebody has got ahead of Mr.. Cyrus
W. Field for once
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
M A r r I E D e,

August 26th in Frankfort W. Va, by Rev
NJ. W. Woodwork, SANFORD MONTGOMERY and
Miss SUSAN A. ALLEN, all of Mineral Co., VIVA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

PREsBYrERY OF WINCHESTER will hold its next
stated meeting in Moorefeld, West Va, on We'd
nesday, October 1st 1879, at p P. NJ.
j. R. GRAHAM, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

The PREsBYTERY OF LEXINGTON will meet at
Franklin, Pendleton county, w Va, September
Path, at II o'clock NJ. R. G. WALKER,
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

PREsBYTERY OF MARYLAND will meet at Rock
vile, Md, on Wednesday, October Sth, at u
P. NJ. R. L. MCMURRAN, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

A REAL FAVOR-We take pleasure in do
ing favors to our readers and we feel that we
are doing them one in calling their attention to
the eminent Piano and Organ House of Messrs
Sanders & Stayman 10 North Charles Street,
Baltimore, Md, and 1119 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, D. c. This house is we'll knSwn 10
our readers as being the General Managers for
the South for the matchless Estey Organs, which
are without rival in the market; the superb
Weber Pianos which are the admiration of the
musical world; the Bradbury Pianos, which are
a household word among our people; also, the
Fischer and the Wheelock Planes, good honest
instruments at low figures Write to these gem
tlemen. They are in every way reliable-Epis-
copaL Methodist oc Ply
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Rar White and sound teeth insured by the
use of Meade & Bakers Saponine Dentifrice.-
Fifty cents box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-09-03

E9~ As fragrant and pleasant wash for the
mouth, there is nothing so good as Meade 4 Ba-
kers Carbolic Mouth Wash. Fifty cents bottle
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

One of the most handsome, success
ful, and eminent merchants In the
country, after years of suffering from
dyspepsia and liver complaint, became
melancholy and desperate. To add to
his troubles an eruption appeared, with
disdguring effect, upon his face. Ply
sicians exhausted their skill In his be-
half, but failed to afford any relief
Racked with the torments of indiges-
ton. and mortified at his personal ap-
pearance, he attempted suicide. Kind
friends interp0sed, and induced him to
try Sandaline. The effect was wonder
ful. His blood became purified, diges-
ton improved, appetite was restored,
all the organs resumed their functions,
and his mind completely recovered it's
balance. The eruption ON his face en-
tirely disappeared, his natural comeli-
ness returned, and he now enjoys per-
feet health. 1t is the simplest and
surest remedy ever known. Sandaline
Lotion Is the greatest curative for all
eruptions and other unnatural dis
charges. Will do just as recommen-
ded, used as directed, or money refund
ed. Price 81. Ask your druggist
Providence, Dec. 16, '7S. DIR. GOunod,
5 West l4th st, N. Y: / reply to your
inquiry that "Sandaline" and Sanda-
line Lotion thoroughly and rapidly
cured me Of an old standing case OF bar
6er's itch, and you may publish this.
p. OShea.-Dr. GounOd's great medi-
cal work, full of interest, over 25O pages.
Price 81. Send for it.
The Hartford herald., 1879-06-11

Dyspepsia is the national complaint.
Almost every other man or woman YOU
meet has ii, and the result il that the
number Of pseudo-remedies for it Is as
numerous as Pharoah's host. They are
for the most part worthless. There is,
however, d searching eradicant of this
distressing and obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long sinse raised
it to foremost place among the staple
medicines of America Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters exterpates dyspepsia
with greater certainty and promtitude
than any known remedy, and Is a most
genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to
secretion. These are not empty asser-
tions, as thousands Of our eountrymen
and women who have experienced its
effects are aware, but are backed up by
irrefragable proofs repeatedly laid be-
jore the public. The Bitters also pro
mote a regular habit Of body and give
a healthful stimulus to the urinary
organs. 22-lm