The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.


Another democratic paper will be started IN Day
ton Ohio.
Theodore Titon announces his withdrawal from
the independent.
The Des Moines lowa) Daily Bulletin finally sus.
pended on the 18th.
new paper, to be called the Anti Monopolis viii
soon be commenced at Ladore, Kansas.
D. w. Wilder, late Of the Leavenworth Times, viii
take charge of the editorial department Of the
Fort Scott (Kan) Monitor.
An Iowa editor has unfortunately fallen heir to
nearly three millions, and VIII probably outliye his
usefulness as journalist.
The Datly Sentinel Of Raleigh, N. G.. appeared in
Il new dress and enlarged form last week. making
II the largest daily III the State
An Impoverished editor at the West got elected
constable but his new office did not enable him TO
arrest the attention OF his readers.
A South Illinois editor invites the young man who
threw dead dog into his wei to call at his Office
ana receive ''vauable informati0n.n
Captain James B. Morris late editor and proprietor
OF the Long Branch Netrs, died at Lawrence, Kan,
on Thursday OF last week, aged twenty eight yeats
Nash ana Calkins formerly of the ST. Paul
Pioneer, do not seem to make any Roadway IN their
purchase OF the Milwaukee NelCS, ana threaten to
start new paper.
1t is reported that the Rev. Gilbert Haven, D. D.,
Of Boston, received can 70 the editorsllip OF the
$4,000 The oner was declined.
Rev. d. r. Kerr, b. d. edtor.n chief Of the United
tesngam mas p eeea appolnted vice president OF
John T. Pressly ID. d.. deceased.
william u. Robinson, ex-member OF Congress-
and formerly q weknown Washington correspond
enr ("RlcheieuD has associated himself with the
rush WO,Id. one OF the most popular papers OF Its
class in this Clty.
The state Register the organ OF the radical party
OF iowa. and the organ Of the material interests OF
the State has passed from the hands Of Mills 81 Co.
to the Messfs. Carkson. and made Its first appear
ance under the new administration on the 9th inst.
An Arkansas editor cooy apologies for the lack
OF editorial in recent issue of his paper by saying
That the day had been consumed in answering chal-
lenges and arranging preliminanes to fight He
says - pressure OF editorial duties had allowed
those matters TO accumuate on his hands for sew
eral days SO that he had to devote considerable
time to settling them all In lump'
MI. William II. Anderson, proprietor OF the Peeks-
kill IN. " Advertiser, has associated with him DT.
A. d. Bullock In the publication OF that paper. The
Advertiser will soon appear In q new dress, en-.
larged and Is to be printed on q new Hoe cylinder
press. Dr. Bullock has had experience In editorial
matters having been connected with the SPRING
field DaiV U,aon and the Fail River Daily NetcS.
Judge CLARK recently killed in Ell Paso, graduated
from Union College in 1860, and was for q time edl-
tor OF the West Troy IN " Democrat and L0ckport
Advertiser. In 1862 he was elected TO The olfice or
state Prison Inspector which he held for two years
In 1864 he went West became republican, and
soon afterwards was appointed q United STATES
Judge of Texas, where no was slo6 Wie voiunta-
| rlly assisting to arrest criminal He was 70 ung
man OF great promise.
The Reported Newspaper Change III California;.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
There is no foundation in fact for The statement
that the san Francisco Ihtetsn ''has been trans
ferred from republican TO democratic basis"
That absurd story was invented by petty rival to
cover its own unavaiing effort sell to poll
ticians who could discover nothing In The concern
worth buying. Like Inc HERALD, the Butietht has
| always been thoroughly independent OIL oil parues
and cliques; and II will always continue TO be, SO
long as It's ownership y Su"'Sa !. ". ' sIMoNT6N.