The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

T. c. De Leon. the manager OF the Mobile Thea
tire, was formerly a journalist.
George NJ Dallas Bloss has retired from the
editorship Of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Colonel G. r. Sweet has again become one OF tho
proprietOrs OF the San Antonio trexas) Herald.
DR.. r. N. Anderson. agricultural editor OF tho
Hannibal (Mo.) Courier, died in Hannibal on tho
14th inst.
The Cuba IN. ~ Herald has been purchased
by James A. McKibbon, and will be democratic in
its politics.
u. II. Farnum formerly OF the Wisconsin state
Journal has purchased half interest in the Fond
du Lac Reporter
new democratic paper Is to be started In
DoVer' N. H., the Democrat OF that city having been
read out OF the party
new l. ). kalloch of Kansas. has given up poll
tics IN disgust and gone back to the pulpit, but no
VIII stick TO Journalism
James Evans, formerly correspondent of the
chicago Times. died at Anna Union county Ill
on Saturday, January IT,
+. M Kline, after long service as one or the pro-
prietors OF the Lancaster pa Examiner. has sold
out his interest and retired
The proprietor OF the Philadelphia Ledoer has
been elected Vice President OF the Society for tho
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The Chicago Post and Chicago Epenfno MoU bav.
united under the name OF the Post ana Mail with
the Mau men in the principal positions
The st. Louis Democrat is trying, through tha
the force or an injunction, to stop the ST. Louis
Globe from taking the Associated Press news.
T. B. Kingsbury Is no longer associate editor OF
the Raleigh IN. e. Sentinel. He proposes to start
q weekly paper in Henderson or n lew daily In
Raleigh.
A. NJ Thompson has retired from the edltorship
OF the Milwaukee Sentinel, giving as q reason that
he cannot support the reelection OF Matthew II.
Tor tart In no init
W. F. Storey, OF the Chicago Times, is about to
make his third nOminatOn-that is to say, he Will
take to himself third wife. 1t must be under
stood, however, that the first two are dead.
The Wilmington IN. CJ Star received PROPOSE
ton from the proprietor OF restaurant to adver-
tise to the amount OF IS and take 1t out in hotel
accommodations to which the editor replied that
he advertlses Tor cash, not hash
Washington correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Commercial charges that at the last reception at
the White House press reporters who were present
as reporters were showed into an anterOOm with
the lackeys and vaets of the foreign Minister'S.
where they were only allowed an opportunity OF
admiring the gorgeous livery OF the down stairs
arstOcracy. This Is the third time that this mas
been DONE and 1t has excited so much Indignation
that the evening administration organ the star.
printed strong protest against it, The blame
seems to be with General Babcock. Very few
newspaper men, save those connected with tho
city press, have taken the trouble to visit the
White House in the past year or two for the pur-
pose or writing accounts Of official ceremonies, aa
the treatment they receive Is intolerable.
The Cleveland Leader, IN a three.column auto
biography OF its 80 years. existence rejOces that
it has graduated such distinguished lights in Jour-
nallsm and arms as John c. Vaughan, of tho
Leavenworth Times; Mayor Medill of the Chicago
Tribune; General A. L. Campbell Governor OF
wyoming; Alfred Cowles, business man OF the Chi
cago Tribune; ex-Congressman French, OF North
Carolina, and now Sergeant-at-Arms OF the Sem
| ate; General J. r. Sherwood, member Of Congress
| from Toledo; Samuel D. Page, Wall street banker;
William N. Hudson, editor OF the Detroit Tribune;
| Whlteaw Reid OF the New York Tribune; Mr.. God
dard chief editor OF the Boston Advertiser; Major
| William Medl, killed at Gettysburg; Captain W.
| w. Hutchinson, killed at Resacca, in command OF
| the One Hundred and Third Ohio Infantry, and
George Alfred Townsend.
| G. M. d. Boss who recently retired from the
| editorship OF the Cincinnati Enquirer over
| twenty.one years political writer on that paper