Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-24
MORNING III Err AL ID.
THURSDAY, AUGUST a4. 1897.

MORNING III T. K AL -.
THURSDAY. AUGUST a. 1891.
IMponrAsr MovEmExrs-AmosK Kendall, member
Of the Cabinet arrived here and put al the Mansion
House on Sunday last and left for washington On
Monday. During the Sabbath day he was cioseted
with several OF the locofocos and discussed the pre-
sent prospects of the country, in rather Responding
strain II is very certain that Kendasrace 70 nearly
run The establishment of the Madisonian, at WASH
ingoR, is the signal for end of his reign. Since
1882, KeRdal, Blair & Co. have carried every thing
before them 1t is time to kick them out of the way
and make room for better men, We have now hopes
OF the success of the Seven Hundred and the policy
Mr.. Talmadge
Who is THE EDIroR THE MADIsoNIAN?- This
inquiry is pat in every quarter. We will tell the Sc
cret Heis Thomas Allen of Pttsfeld, Massachusetts
1he son Of the editor of the famous old democratic pa
per called the "Sun," published in that town. His
grandfather was clergyman and patriot in l776.
Mr.. Allen was a democrat from the jump-a real out
and outer During the last winter he resided IN
Washington, and was requested by many members
of Congress, on the accession OF Mr. van buren, 10
establish new paper They told HIM that BLAIR must
70 of-they did not like him. and would not support
him as printer. Mr. Allen, therefore, has started the
Madisonan, with the concurrence ola number of the
members of Congress.
Afew days before the first number came out, he VIZ
sited the President his cottage, the edge of Ba
densburgh and remained whole afternoon with his
Highness. What concerted between them we
know not, but week after, the Madsonan came
out.
In this city and state, the Madsonian is already
looked upon as the organ of the upper cabnet-;he
Globe Of the lower. On the organization of the new
Congress there will be great contest for the Speaker
and after that for the printer. Mr. Allen will be a
candidate in opposition to f. p. Blair If Mr.. Allen
manages his cards, he will eatirey GUST the Kitchen
Cabinet in less than year.
HAMs.IN AND THE BowERY.-H amblin having
been defeated in his intrgues with the agency
of Draper TO sst his fingers upon the Bowery
Theatre, has begun curious opposition to the in
teress and prospects Of that establishment another
quarter.
Miss Nelson, the beautiful and charming Miss
Nelson having been engaged by the Trustees began,
during last week, TO attract great deal of attention.
and in conjunction with other theatrical talent, to
bring good houses to the Bowery. This has annoyed
Hamblin excessively. AT the end Of nearly year.
therefore he hunts up an old engagement he entered
into with the lady, on which $500 had been advanced
He begins to threaten her-to annoy her-to frghten
her with lawyers letters in order TO drive her from
good engagement, and throw embanassments in the
way of the Bowery. On Tuesday, he followed up
this decent conduct by procuring Injunction the
proceeds Of her benefit. There is nothing that more
annoys a beautiful and sensitive actress, than law
yers and lawsuits. They do not understand them
They alarmed. The pearly tear starts in the eye
and they ready to pour their agonized heart
in torrents Of sensibity and beauty. Hamblin
knows this, and hence his cruel proceedings to take
advantage Of woman.
We trust, however that Miss Nelson will not be
driven from her resoue purposes by the intrigues OF
others who want to drive her from an engagement AT
the Bowery. Hamblins original engagement with
her, was the cause Of her not appearing at the
Park, and he thinks, and thinks justly too, that as
Miss Nelson is about becoming the great magnet
of the day. it absolutely necessary get her away
from the Bowery in order to throw its popularity in
the shade