davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
A Bit of Sharp Practice.

A espondent of the Baltimore "Ga-
zette' relates the following anecdote :
"Many years ago, when Thaddeus Stevens
was p-acticiny law in Lancaster, Pa, he
was employed to defend two bank officers
who had been indicted for conspiracy, they
having used The funds of the bank in specu-
lation. All the legal talent of Philadelphia
and surrounding counties had been engaged
t. assist in the prosecution. When the trial
was opened Mr.. Stevens rose, and, address.
ing the court, said, 'If it please your hon
ors, presuming there are different degrees
of guilt attached 10 the prisoners, my
clients, move they be tried separately. .
The Judge consulted for few moment.
with his associates, who consenting, the mo-
tion was granted and so recorded Waiting
some time ior Mr.. Stevens to 20 on, tht
Judge al last becoming impatient, said i'm
petuously, Proceed, Mr.. Stevens, proceed
We are waiting tor you, Sir Stevens rose
deliberately, and. looking around the court
room for moment, said, Did your Honor!
ever hear Of one man being tried for con.
spiracy 2 Then waving his hands to BIZ
clients he said, You can 60 home you cal
go home And they did 90 home. Th,
jury were discharged and the court adjourn
ed. And for this piece of legal strateg,
Ihad. Stevens received IS 0O0."
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Giants in this Day,
From the Rochester Express. ]

TCM tAe hoClcsteE LA pTtSS
There is on exhibition in Il is city, the
most remarkable couple in the world-a
man and woman who are giants in stature
They are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Bates, whose
home is now in Seville, Medina county,
Ohio. They are each seven feet in height
the husband weighing 457 pounds, while the
wife weighs 41S pounds.
Mr.. or Captain Bates, rs he is called, is a
finely proportional man, Of r,lddy, healthy.
looking complexion, straight and military
looking in regimentals. His immense stat
ure is not noticeable as that of his wife who
seems almost awkward somehow on ac-
count of her length, she being actually taller
for woman than he is for man.
They are intelligent, and the lady especi-
ally feels the awkwardness of her position
as the object of curiosity and open-mouthed
wonder of the multitude. In an interesting
conversation with our reporter, she showed
openly her dislike of the life she was lead
ing and her longing to return to her home
in Ohio. Their home, by the way, was one
built and furnished especially for them.
The ceilings are twelve and one-half feet
high, and no doorway is less than eight ard
one-half feet high. Of course they find their
hotel accommodations nsuitable for them
wherever they 60, as the doorways are SO
low and the beds so short.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
The I.ouisville 1aoeA

By Associated Press.
LoU,syILLE, Sept. c6.-There was . fall
at, tendance and fair sport at the races TO-
day. In the first race, mile heats, for best
en- .orses, four starters: Phoebe MayaOwer
&c ,reie Bowman, Grit aLd Plenty. Gri'
| wo tetiap The second and third heats
Pho,be Mayiower second. Time, LAG, Las
1907
second race, han1icap, all ages, dash
of 1is miles, winners excluded. The start
ers were Katie Pierce, Linsmore, Eaglet
Thunderbolt, Laura g., Fillmore. Lima
more on. Laura G., second. Eglet third.
time 2.40A.
The third race, ,Galthouse stake for tn rec
year olds, won by Harry Hill in two straight
heats, Patriot second and Vissman Leam
ingtonian third. In both heats the other
starters were Puss, Butler and Pomona.
Time, 3.4lL, ,S.431s.
The las. race for the Association purse, a
dash of one and one-eighth miles. There
We're two starters, Redman and Very Fine,
the first named winning In 2.OlA. To
morrow's event, the run of against Fer
brouke against Fellowcraft's famous four
mile time, has produced a sensation
throughout the State, and vast crowd will
witness the event.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Hon Ben iaill on the Flag.
From his Atlaa Speech.

All hail the flag Raise that flag Of our
fathers. Let southern breezes kiss it. Let
southern skies reflect it. Southern patriots
will love it, southern sons will defend it and
southern heroes i'll die for II And as its
folds unfurl beneath the heavens, let her
voices unite and swell the loud invocation.
Flag OF our Union wave OF. Wave ever.
But wave over freemeu. not over subjects
Wave over States, not over provinces. And
now let the voices of patriots from the
North and from the East and from the West
join our voices Of the South, and send to
heaven one universal according chorus.
Wave on: flag of our fathers! Wave on
but wave over nation OF equals, not over q
despotism of lords and vassals. over q land
of law, of liberty and peace, and not of an
archy, of oppression and strife. Immense
and long continued applause, with wild
cheers for the flag, in the midst of which
Mr.. Hill retired.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
How Prize.Fignts oro nepOrted.

To show that some readers are interested
in the results of the ring, there we're sixty
representatives of the press among the
excursionis's 10 the Allen-Goss mill. The
way the newspaper men report prize-fght
is very suggestive. They draw circles with
two dots for the eyes, lines for the mouth
and nose, and below it, rude sketches for
the neck and body, and each of these is
supposed to represent the fighters. As the
blows are given number is marked on the
feature receiving the punishment, as for
instance, If the first blow is received on the
right eye, the feature is marked l If the
third blow on the mouth, the mouth is
marked 3, etc. These suggestive pictures
are changed at each round, the action of the
fight being supposed to respond for the
reporter to detail Is 1t progresses. This Il .
progressive age.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
The Safe Burglary Case.
By Associated Press.

BY AESOC1At6O FTeSB.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-To-dey in the
Criminal Court the trial of Gen. Babcock
and Thos. P. Somerville was resumed. A.
Cooke made the opening argument in de
tense of Babcock. The evidence rendered
to show that the prosecution of the prison
ers was malicious, and that one Whitley
had said that he had put Babcock in hole
and intended to keep him there. 1t was
the intention of the defeuse to close to-day,
but owing to the non arrival of several OF
their witnesses they cannot finish till to- NOR.
row. The indications are that the,ca will
be given to the jury to-morrew evening, pro
yided the necessary witnesses arrive.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
The Intaulaaters Intan1AaesA. |.
from the Macon (Ga.) Star.]

IrTU41 tuc 0AAoVu N0&J SsNJ
"A number of South Carolina cotton
strikers went to field last week in which
stalwart son of Ham was working, and
accosted him about how much he received,
when the following dialogue took place
Strikers-Say, Nat, what you git for dat
dar work you d0in'i
Nat-Look here, niggers, tell me, are you
ready to meet yo' God!
Strikers-No foolin', Nat; what desc
buckra pay folks you for this work.
Nat-l'm not foolin', nudder; tell me,
niggers, am yo' ready to meet yo' God'
Strikers-See here, Nat, we come to stop
this workin' for nothing 50 you got to
stop dat work 'medistely and 60 wid us."
Nat-'Fore God, niggers, you fiingin'
graveyard dirt on yo'self, and If you amt
ready to meet yo' God, leave here for de
fust Niger puts his hand on me, dat mig
ger'u wake up in HI.
Nat worked on.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
The International Shooting Match

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The rifle match
to-day was not fired by team but by individ.
usl members who were elected By lot and
arranged on six squads. Ten shots allowed
each man. Much Inconvenience was expert
enced BY changes in the wind, owing to that
fact the scores are lower than expected
Fenton, of the Irish team. made 4S out of a
possible 50, which was the largest score
made, the other scores ranged from Is to 4,
The teams will visit Mt. Vernon tomorrow
and be entertained with banquet on their
return in the evening. The shooting will
be resumed on THURSDAY.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27

NHANGE OF HOURs-WILM1NGrou
~ 4 WESTERN RAILROAD-Commauu.N'
Ing Monday. May n, .ls7e. Trains viii r.r
Leave Wilmington lo9O q m, $50 and ~
pm.
Leave tandenburg 8 45a m, IL As and 7,n
Arrive Wilmington IS q m, go and SN
pm. ."
Arrive Landenburg IL IS m, 9 40 and Ar
pm. WV
CONNECT1ONS.-At Wilmington With
At Landenburg with Penna 4 Dei Rr.r..
Pennsylvonia Railroad. D'1
augS-tf DAVID CONNELL supt
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
The New York Greenback Party.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, 8.-In the greenbacl
convention held here to-day, resolutions
were adopted endorsing the Indianapolis
platform and Cooper and Cary. The fol
lowing State ticket was nominated:
Richard Montgomery Griffin, of Albany
for Governor.
Thos. Armstrong, of Clinton, for Lieut.
Governor.
j. Cuddleback, of Orange, Canal Com.
missioner.
Marcus NJ. Dixon, of Rockland, Judge OF
Appeals.
j. W. Crump, of New York, State Prison
Inspector.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
International Intercourse.
3y Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The concession re
Gently granted by China, for increasing the
facilities for intercourse between the Gov
ernment and foreign representatives, are to
be fulfilled. The judicial system, relative
70 foreigners, will be improved, and the
commercial grievances rectified. E-Chfng,
a city on the Yangtze river, twenty miles
above Chin-Kiang, and three other ports
are to be opened to foreign commerce. The
convention will be signed shortly.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
The Cry For Help From Georgia.
By Associated Press,

MACON, Ga, Sept. 2s,-L. E. Davenport,
Mayor of Brunswick, Ga, and J. NJ. Dex
ter, Chairman of the Board of Health, ap-
peal for help for tn cir stricken city. Hal.
the population is down with the yellow fe-
yer, business is suspended, and supplies are
exhausted, and unless aid is speedily sent
many will die of starvation. The suffering
and want cannot be described. Contribu
tions of money and supplies are needed
two physicians and ten nurses passed
through here, from New Orleans, tonight
for Brunswick:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27

21SsOCIdteU
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 26.-The yellow
fever is raging here fearfully. The resident
physicians have been prostrated by it, but
others have come from Mobile and New Or.
leans. They declare that eighty per cent
of the population is down with the fever
There Is great need of nurses, medicine and
even food, many families being in danger
of dying Of starvation if they escape the fe-
yer.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
Mexican AMaizu.

By Associated Press.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. &.-General
Escobeds, the new Secretary Of War, shows
great activity in bringing the army up the
brightest standard. General Alaiorre Will
soon have eight thousand regulars around
him, constituting the finest army Mexico
ever had.
Congress meets today. 1t will receive
the President to morrow and proceed to
business on the 18th prox. The session is
looked forward to with considerable anx-
iety as the elimination of the present crisis.
In the meanwhile all military operations are
at q standstill.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES,

Board for the collegiate year of 3S weeks.
at g per week, ,$ll4; tuition. geo; roem rent
Students are required to provide their own
books, and fuel for their private rooms will
be furnished AT COST. Students who receive
scholarship are relieved from
the charge for tuition. and the above esli-
Sch olarships may be obtained by applying
TO members OF the Delaware Legislature.
Both sexes are admitted to the class rooms.
The timetable OF the p. w. d B. Railroad
and its connections is now such that stu
may attend the daily sessions OF the College
and return home at night. Weekly car fare
from Wilmington to Newark $l.O6
Catalogues and further information may be
had by addressing the President.
WILLIAM H. PURNELL LII. D.
NEWARK, DEL. Aug. 10, 1875. au12.lm
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
The Margary Murder.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. ga Shanghai despatch
to the "Times" says: Gan agreement has
been come to in regard to the Yunnan out
rage, it's precise terms are not known, but
they include compensation to Mrs. Magary's
family for his murder"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27

Tweed Surprised at His Coming
Homo.
By Associated Press.
Woo, Spain, Sept. 8.-The United States
stear1er "Franklin" arrived here at ten
O'Clock this morning. Tweed was much
surprised when told that the "Franklin''
was to take him to the United States. He
had hoped on arriving in Cuba to be able,
through the assistance of influential friends,
TO avoid being surrendered to the American
authorities. He expressed great disap-
pointment at the new aspect of affairs.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Fatal Attack.
Ry Associated Press.

BY ASSOC1AteU fTess.
BosToN, Sept. 26.-Dr. Chae. E. Wood
bury, Assistant Surgeon at the McLain In
sane Asylum, Somerville, while playing
croluet with patient, was attacked and
beaten about the head with croquet mall
let in the hands of another patient who was
standing near. His injuries are probably
fatal,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Relief for the Bulgarlans.

BY AsEOclateu PreSS.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Sept. 26.-The Porte
has telegraphed its representatives abroad
that it haskent the destitute Bulgarians 49,
900 Turkish pounds, and has also taken
measures for the speedy rebuilding Of their
village.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Te,npsv kes Lecture.

The second lecture of Rev. Pennel
Coombe's proposed course. Subject, Local
Option, was delivered at st. Pauls NJ. E
Church last evening The church was well
filed with highly interested audience.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Races Postponed.

By Associated Press,
BosToN, Sept. 26-The Beacon Park
| races postponed on account of weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Base Ball.

A game of base ball will be played this
afternoon on the Rodney street grounds be-
tween the Red Stockings and Bachelor
clubs. Game called at 2T o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
A Spanish Republican Seeking Re
fuge I'm, Lisbon.

BY Associated Press.
LISBON, Sept. 26.-Nicholas:: ::saleron has
fed to this place from Madrid to escape
prosecution for connection with the mani
festo of the advanced Republicans, which he
signed, and which, 1t was announced last
week, had been circulated throughout Spain.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Suffering from Hanger.
3y Associated Press,

hSsOCIuVCU ICSSs
HAVANA, Sept. 25-via. KEY WEST,
36.-Terrible suffering is being experienced
in Puerto Principe, formerly one of the
richest cities of the Ireland. Four thousand
rations are distributed in the market place
to the poor twice o week. The Spanish are
fortifying the approaches to Cienfuegos
from both land and sea, with heavy guns
and detached forts.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Tramp Arrested for Murder.

s. ASSOcl6Etu PrtSS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 26.-The
tramp arrested on suspicion, in Agawan,
last night, as the Amherst murder, was
to-day identified by son of the murdered
man as the criminal, and was this after
noon taken 20 Amhert for examination.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
WASHINGTON !!
Suffering Bulgaria.
The Trial of Babcock and
Others.
A Tralnp's Crime.
The Cry for Help from
Georgia.
Suffering in Cuba.
International Rifle Contest
The Late Admiral Pennock.

The Late Admiral PennOck.
BY Ass0clted Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 26.-The remains OF
Rear Admiral Alexander NJ. Pennock ar
rived this morning and were taken TO
Christ Episcopal Church where at 9 P. NJ.
the funeral took place. The cortege was
the largest and most imposing ever seen in
Norfolk, consisting Of military from For
tress Monrc ,, the marine forces from The
Navy Yard, detachments of the Norfolk
City Guards, and Light Artillery Blues
from the United States steamer Powhatan,
also the naval officers stationed at this port
and a long train of carriages. After reading
the Episcopal burial service at the grave,
the usual military salute was fired.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
A Com mission ON Promotion.
By associated Press.

tJy AESOCIdtSu I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Resr Admirals
Almy, Mullany, and c. Il. P. Rodgers, the
Board of Naval officers appointed to ex
anime Commodore Edward Donaldson for
promotion to the grade of Rear Admiral
Vice Penuock, deceased, met at the Navy
Department to-day and discharged the duty
assigned to them. They will report in
favor OF his promotion.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

The next collegiate year will commence
on "WEDNESDAY evening, September 9Th.
There are three courses Of study
I, The Classical.
II. The Scientific and Agricultural.
III. The Literary.
A selection of studies. however, may be
made, but regular course is strongly re-
commended.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Failure of Cotton Spinnera

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 26-Abraham Robinson
& Sons, cotton spinners, of Hebden Bridge
Yorkshire, have failed. Their liabilities
amount to $3.50, 900.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
EDUOATIoNAL.
0PENING OF THE SECOND YEAR
r, BECHlR'S MUSIC SCHOOL

The term consists of ten months, begin.
ming with first Monday Of September, end
ing with the last day of June.
Terms for beginners, 10 months, 80; i've
months 1l5. Advanced scholars whole
term) 10 months, 40; half term, months,
gratis by the school.
All scholars entering the school meet for
classification At the music room. McClary's
building. No. 6O6 Shipley street, on first and
second day Of September. from l to
O'Clock. augl8-lm
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
Murder nj Erie.

By Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 26.-A farmer named
Post, in quarrel with another farmer,
named Euntley, At Leetsville, to-day struck
Huntley with stone, from the effects Of
which he died.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
The weather To-Day.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 26.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, rising barometer, sta
tioary lower temperature, north and west
winds, with partly cloudy and clear
weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27

,VTILLANOvA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
Y COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered with Univer.
sity Privileges, is under the charge of the
Augustinian Fathers, and offers superior
q thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER.
cial course. 1t Is situated on the Pennsyl.
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Posi-
Office on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session Of i've months, lin ad.
vance, $50.
For full particulars, send for catalogue,
Very Rev. T. GALBREY,
dec.l-lyr. President.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27

CENDXo, - q, p. HOWELL 4 Ool 80. SH:
- York, ID PHmphlet ef LOO ~
ssss ;s,ssasi - .ss ss's 81 a:iss: =
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
RAILROADs.
L BALTIMORE RAiLRoAnS AND

DH1LADELPHIA,W WILMINn,ov-- -
I BALTIMORE RAfLRnAnN AND
AUGUST H. l7a
Trains willlesvs Wilmington as fall.
for ~ lolloM
Philadelphia and Intermes,.t.
go, 8 10, 8 %. $50. 952, 10 81 n As'atlons
2N. sos, 40 954, Ii IA D m. :" s'' m:
Philadelphia and New York 2na ,,
II ~, 5 46 p m. m' In,
Baltimore and Intermediate Station. -
$50 m. s 20, pm. 162.
I'm. IL 250,l lS, l2S, $40, 8li. 7 10 onm 20, .
Trains for Delaware Division leav.M ~ T..
New Castle II s., 10. . 81, IL Is m. i% A.
Wyoming and intermediate Station, :. =,
035 m. 9 so, p m. Ie6,
Delmar and intermediate Station. n
036, m, 8 30 p m. Al@,
The 80 p. NJ. train, on Monday Was,..
day and Saturday, will make Gloss 1Ss' .oH
nection at Delmar, with train for oosas 0Sn'
City. A'1 ocean
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermediate at.+,.n.
10 m. 500, $50, p m. "''ous'
Philadelphia and New York. PLAN
Baltimore and Washington, l2 252 ia.
For further Information passenesr. - ~.
referred to the time tables posted n ~ ~
depot. '" ~ No
jsnl-ly H-F. KENNEY. sunt
The Morning herald., 1876-09-27
AGES.
Under l year

Total se
Bodies brought here for interment: 1e.
males 2, Aims House 5, Coroner 3.
GEO, w. CHAYToR, Registrar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
Congressional Canvass

The Honorable j. w. Throckmorton
aud Captain s. ]. Adams, spoke yes.
terday at Fort Worth. The speech of
Governor Throckmorton was In his
usual happy style, but the effort of
Captain Adams was spoken OF as one
Oh the most forcible and eloquent
.hat has been delivered in Fort Worth
ior many u day, Our informant, who
came 10 on the evening train, reports
that this gentleman's remarkable ~.
lort was the chieftopic of conversation
City. LAM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
TREMENDOUS BREAK IN PRICES


We are now Selling Reliable Goods III lower Prices
than has been known since Fnc war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
lailg gerald.
THE HERALD

IL the only paper IN Northo'" Tcrds thof
puJLshcs f,M aSsocidted press rcporfS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-19
The Best ASOdmenOf Clothing in The Slate at "Veu Low Fgps

Our chtir" $to"h having: been purchased since
IN" "tsr"nt Decline the I.ur..t, Auction
sales. which enables sell arrn many Gsoous
az less tian Manu- turCrS' Cost
look AT our Sto"iI and compare prices.
National Republican., 1876-06-08

Catarrh, Discharges from the Head
and all chronic diseases successfully treated.
That the timid and disappointed may feel the ut
most assurance and confidence in the good faith
Of DR.. Hartley, he generously proposes to attend
all persons rich or poor free Of charge until the
best evidence and most convincing proofs Of his
success have been realized from his treatment.
Othce and residence 500 Ninth street northwest.
certificate from Mr.. J. Henry Carroll.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Is, 1876.
Ny attention having been attracted TO a testi-
monial from Rev. Dr. Domer, the distinguished
pastor Of the English Lutheran church, Eleventh
and streets, this city, certifying TO the re-
markaDle cure of an affection Of the ear by Dr.
Hartley concluded to try the doctors skill in a
case of catarrh Of very aggravated form, from
which had suffered many years past, which had
seriously impaired my hearing and developed
state that Dr.. Hartley has effected q complete and
radical cure, removing every vestige of catarrh,
deafness and affection Of the lungs, and am now
as healthy and can hear perfectly as at any
former period in my life. DR.. Hartleys remarka-
bic success in my case justites this testimonial,
T. HENRY CARROLL
tFrom the Rev. Cyrus Il. Fay, 1915 Eighth street
northwest, Washington, ID. C.J
have pleasure in adding another testimonial
to the many already given to the skill of DIR.
Hartley in the treatment of deafness. Benefits
received in the line Of his profession By myself and
members of my family prompt me to make this
unsolicited acknowledgment.
CYRUS H. FAY.
Office and residence of DR.. Hartley 500 Ninth
street, near II street northwest, Washington
d. Z.