davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
New CITY Directory,

We learn that the new city directo-
ry will make its appearance in n few
weeks. 1t promises TO he the finest
and most complete work Of the kind
ever published in the State. Persons
desiring ards published In IL, should
hand in their orders soon, to insure II
prominent place in this valuable work.
Mr.. Treesh has had much experience
In the directory business, and will
spare no labor togive us u directory Of
which the citizens of Dallas need not
feel ashamed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13

Those energetic and tasteful pho
tographers, Messrs. Il. Moses 4 Co.,
us Elm street, have secured the =. r
vices of Mr.. G. w. Phillips, one of the
most accomplished OF Eastern artists
IN photography. Mr.. Phillips ouly
arrived In the city day before yester-
day and forthwith set to work. His
reputation as a noted photographer
WIN enable Messrs. Moses & Co. to
oiier to our citizens some of the finest
work ever seen In Dallas. In taking a
photograph one always wishes the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13

The most important trial we hod
yesterday was that Of the negro
George, one Of the parties accused OF
nssaultIng Policeman Garter. Garter
lay at the point Of death for II long
time, but the jury decided that George
was not guilty, aud he went forth free
Undoubtedly George feels much better
than he did this day week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
Notice 10 me Pablo.

Dir. j. w. Swindells only is author
lied to receive and receipt for moneys
due THE HERALD on any account, out
side of Dallas city. Moneys paid to
any other person will be at the risk of
tie payer, NJ we shall recognize no
such transaction. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
Gus.

Messrs. Adams n Leonard have or
dered, Mt their own expense, II large
quantity of iron pipe for the gas com
pany which, upon Its arrival, will inn
medlately replace the wooden piping
now In use. We understand that the
water works company will occupy one
side Of the street, and the gas company
the other With iron piping much
greater pressure can be put upon the
pipes, and far better gas given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13

There were several appointments
made yesterday which are Of great I'M
portance to our people. AT least, it
IL well to know the parties and the OBJ
jects of their selection. Under this
head we may mention that the follow
ing gentlemen were yesterday quail
fled as jury commissioners, and EN-
tered upon their duties: John j.
Aikens, Dallas; George Wilson, Cedar
Hill; a. b. I,anier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13

Those N ny who remember we
gloomy aud desphlrlnl feelings Whi'i'
Instantly spread amouR Democrats ;"
ter the result Of the OclOHer elrcllHn
Of 1872 were made known, rnn mihtly
appreciate the sllunllom among ."'
tI,ick.and.thiu Republicans now -
I Dallas CODimGfciH,
"rhose of us,n Is good. May we be
allowed to enquire on which side al
the political fence 'W' was sEcnNllB
IN 1872? Oh, II IA hasply rnmored That
,,tso was II Bonrbon Radical then, IN
stend Of Il Bourbon Democrat, ns now
nThosc of US,p indeed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13

Being enabled at present to purchase
goods in my line at u reduction of %
per cent, deem it due my patrons to
give them the benefit thereof. and |
shall therefore, from this date, sell at It
REDUCTION or 20 rER CENT.
On former prices, am now receiving
the largest stock and most complete as
sortmcnt of goods in my line ever
brought to Dallas Orders 10y telegraph
promptly attended to. Orders filled
for any cemetery in the city
A. W, MoRroN
Undcrtaker IS Cochran street, Dallas
Texas watt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
ph0ingrmplLs.

The American photographer from
Consmntinoplc Turkey, Mr.. George
y. Shi-hmaninn, is the cheapest pho.
logrAphcr IN the city Tor auy style Of
work known IN the art, aud who guar
nnlcts satisfaction to all who favor
him with their patronage during hi,
limited stay in the city. Give him u
call and see specimens Of work and a
collection OF Oriental life pictures, cor
ner Lamar wagon yard, Moiu street
IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
Wnicr worhs.

The agreement for closing the water
works contract has been closed AMI
signed The work will begin on Mon
day morning in good earnest. On this
our people can rely. The work VIII be
conducted in the most rapid mann or,
aud will bid fur to supply n loDg-need'
ed want, both for domestic purposes
and the sudden wants OF the Hire de-
purtment. More anon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
New Goods.

Splendid chance of getting u coed
set Of furniture, extension tables, side
boards, Nnrdrobes, center tables, safes
and everything in the furniture line,
at Booth ~ Co.'s Auction Rooms, 4O3
Main street. Try hellogg's Baking
Powders--one dollar per dozen ut
Booth n Co.'s Auction Rooms. Ah
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
DALLAS, Texas, October IL, 1870.
done,

Howe's great London show has gone,
but the original French John has not
gone, and will exhibit, dry and night,
his large elephant oysters, which he is
receiving daily at his fresh shell oyster
and lunch house; also, fresh fish and
game OF all kinds. Under Odd Fellows
hall, Austin street I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13

More reliance can be placed ON the
Commercials dispatches than THE
HERALD's. The former gets them di-
rect from st. Louis; the latter via New
Orleans aud Galveston, consequently
they are old. We paid Sl3. 81,
for our dispatches, cash-and not in
"due bills.N En-? Understand -
Dallas Commercial.
DALLAS, Texas, October Il, 1876.
i hereby certify that the dispatches
published by The HERALD, regarding
the recent elections in Indiana. Ohio
and West Virginia, were transmitted
from ~. Louis, aud not via New Or
leans or Galveston.
1 further certify that all bills for tele-
graphing against THE HERALD. aver
aging over Sl75 u month, have been
paid IN cash. n. J. SMITH
Telegraph Manager.
The Commercial says we got our dis
patches via New Orleans and Calves.
ton. The telegraph manager certities
that we got them from st. Louis
There's lie out somewhere, and the
telegraph manager didn't tell it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
Desirable. Offices for Rent.

The rooms over State Savings Bank,
lately occupied by Col Il, j, Strong and
q NJ. and Dr. Phillips are now for rent
to prompt and good tenants only APP
ply to
Il, II. GRUBER,
svpt3Odtf State Say iuls Bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13

Parties having property to srll AT
The Fair Grounds must call ON j. q,
Booth Il Co., rs they have the cN.
elusive privilege of selling at auction
on the grounds. They viii have u stand
for that purpose. SO bring on your fine
stock, etc, ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
For Exchange,

A beautiful and highly improved IN
diana farm, with dwelling, barn, out
houses, orchards, ctca will be exchanged
for Dallas city property or Texas lanes
Address, Editor Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13

Kellogg's Baking Powders, one dol
lars II dozen, ~ j. q, Booth ~ Go. Is
Auction Rooms, lO3 Main street I'D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
NOIBc'.

Dispositions and acknowledgement TO
any instrument of writing taken hy
W. a. lIarwood, clerk Of the District
Court Of Dallas county.-Ad,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
DALLAS TEXAS,
FRIDAY MORNING. ;a;t OCTOBER 10,
Four solIar. u Hale,

The HERALD was led into an error
yesterday In stating the freight Oh
cotton TO Galveston 20 be two dollars u
hale. IL 10 fllv d0lhrs bale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13
CITY BUSINESS.

Bot and cold Baths at wilson's, No
aip Eim street at % centn. decy 6dl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-13

work well zone, ana In this ie@nfd
this excellent firm guarantee sallslac'
ton,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07

Mr.. George Clarke is playing the title
role in the "Shaughraun" in England
with great success.
NJ jacques Offenbach and Mile. Marie
Aimee are expected to arrive in New
York on Wednesday next.
Mile Albani made her first bow this
season at the Royal Italian opera, Co
vent Garden, on April ~. As Elvlrain
81 Purtapi
The st. Petersburg He,'ald gives n
glowing tribute to the celebrated Rus
sian pianist, Mile. AnDetta Essipof, on
the occasion Of her last concert in that
city.
Joseph Boehm. violinist died at Wen
M on March 81. aged eighty one years.
He was the instructor Of many of the
leading virtuosi OF the present day.
The French Comedy Company will
begin u brief season at the Union League
Theatre. New York, on Wednesday, and
will close its ten nights on the 18th Of
May.
Mr.. Aptommas, the harpist, an
nounces an evening concert Mt Steinway
Hall, in which there will be- m entire
band Of harps and the Young Apollo
Club.
Mr.. Gye had u start OF five weeks over
Mr.. Mapeson in his opera prospectus
in London, but the latter gentleman is
pact company.
The royal exchequer received 5000
thalers for the performance OF Tristan
and Iseult" at Berlin. Ono hundred
mares were asked for a seat by the
ticket spectators.
Before Nine. Trebelli Bettini left
Stockholm for London the dramatic
theatres were closed to enable the actors
to witness her performance Of Azucena
In "Il TrOvatOre."
Mr.. Barnum may not be able TO obtain
an election to Congress, but there is no
doubt but that he can attend to grand
circus and menagerie. This is the last
week OF the exhibition at the American
Institute.
"Pique" has been one OF the most popu-
lar dramas which Mr.. Augustin DAILY has
produced. rivaling divorce" and "The
Big Bonanza" In variety OF interest and
power. This Is it's twenty first week,
nnI 1t will be performed at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre until further notice.
! Mr. Sothern commences an engage
ment Of three weeks under Wall ~
Simmond's management on the 18th
inst The following Is the route: Co
Iumbus, Dayton, Toledo, Hamilton, To
roDto Belleville, Ottawa, Montreal,
Watertown, Syracuse, lbany, Troy,
Poughkeepsie and Newark. n. J.
OfiIlSb Oh bIlf t'IptDb VI Oi1FfS, D'tb-
hoven s OratOriO, was produced at the
Sydenham Crystal Palace ON the day OF
the boat race Of the Universities, and
the light and dark blue proved too much
for the old composer.
Mr. james W. Morrissey, well known
in musical and dramatic circles Is weay-
ing together tho materials for book
which, it is said, will lift the curtain on
some OF the most interesting scenes be-
hlnd the footlights Of New York thea
tres enacted during the last five years.
Gilmore's Garden opens on May II
with an orchestra Of 100 musicians led
by Oftenbach. The first appearance OF
this celebrated composer, man who
has contributed 50 much to the enter
tainment Of the musical public, must
prove an occasion OF extraordinary at-
traction. The garden will be more
beautiful than ever in its wealth OF trop-
icaI flowers and fountains. The cascade
will be considerably enlarged.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07

MIoTON-On Wednesday morning. May g..
1876, at u quarter OF four O'Clock. b. +. MiotoD,
aged 80 years.
TEERELL--On Monday May /. 1876 at 90, p.
M Mrs Caroline f. Terrell. born Hall, aged 40
years, resident of Copiah county. Miss.
Hazlehurt. Miss. and Baton Rouge bapers
please copy.
KATTIGAN ON Monday May1. at 1913 !. m. /.
Mary A. j. Cazanbon wife Of William j.. kath-
gan aged ~ years and months.
GIFFEN-On Monday morning. May /, at
quarter Of IL O'Clock, Robert g., youngest son o.
Adam Citizen, aged 33 years.
PRADOS-On Monday evening. May 1870, ut
O'Clock. ut the az" Of eighteen months Emilia
youngest child Of Louis Prado5 and Of Emilia
Dnbac.
COOK-On Tuesday morning May 2. 1876, at
ten minutes past O'Clock Ge6rgiana j. Cook.
daughter of Geortiana J. and tLe late Francis
Cook. Il native of New Orleans
AMES-On Tuesday, May 2. 1876 ut O'Clock
a. M. Charles Peter Anes. aged four months
and a half. only son OF Jennie Auea anu the late
DR.. G. p. Amcs.
DENECHAUD-O Tuesday morning, May 2.
aged one year and five months, son q Ed. r.
Denechhud and Juanita Delphine Del Tr'eo.
CHsRLTON-On Wednesday morning. Maya
1876, at 1915 o'clock, Albert Beneditt, youngest
son Ok Geo. ". Charlton and Mary f. Benedict,
aged years months and days.
BFRTRAND-On Wednesday, May g. 1876. at 2
p. m, George W. Bertrand at the age Of 49,.
native Of Montgomery Ala.
HONE-On Wednesday. May 3. 1875, at o'clock
y. IA. Francis Bone, q native ot Hanover, ana %
resident OF this city for twenty-eisht years.
KEENE-On Wednesday, May 3. at 10 o'clock
a. m. Nelson r. Keene, aged 80 years, native
Of Eockland. Maine.
PORTER-On Wednesday. May 3, 1876 at 4
/ O'Clock n. m. Walton J. Porter. aged l5 months,
only son Of Walton Porter and Hannah
Schroeder
/ PHIIIPS-On Thursday evening. May {. 1876,
Mrs R0sina Philips, widow Of the late Alexan-
der Philips in the SD year Of her age.
! CALHOUN-On Wednesday. May D. 1876, at II
! O'Clock .. m. aged 2s years. Dudley Calhoun
| son-ef John Calhoun and Golda r. Bacf
| BERTRAND-On Wednesday. May3 1876, at 2
I O'Clock p. M. George W. Bertrand. at the age OF
thirty three, native Of Montgomery, Ala.
4 SUTTON-At Oskaloosa. Ia. April 49, suzette.
| warren, aged years month and 10 days.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07
MARRIED:

RGUE-AUGUST1N-O On April 10. 1876
ut the St Louis Cathedral. Mr.. Ludovic Lafargacs
Of Pothiers. France. to Miss Rosea Augustin ..
daughter Of the late Nuua Augustn. ESD, of
this city. No cards
LLS-SETTOON-At Wadesborough, on
Monday. April u. 1876 by the Rev. Robert Stew
art. George ID. Wells 70 Mary. only daughter OF
Il. Setoon.
BUTLER -FORT-At the residence u tho
brides mother parish ot West F'lriAnl, on
Wednesday. April d. 1876. Judge Thomas Butler
to Miss Mary Fort
HEWITT -MONK-In this city. April %. ut the
St Charles Hotel. by the Rev. Bishop Winner.
William Hewitt Of Jacksonville. Fla, 70 Misa
Ada J.. Monk. Of New York City.
MOORE -PRITCHAKD-At the rreiienee OF
the brides faher. on Tuesday April IS. 1876. by
the Rev. Spruille Buford. Rector Of Calvary
Church Mr. John v Moore to Miss Emma.
eldest daughter of Eiehard iritchard. Esi. No
cards
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07
CHAPTER Ill.

TIE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PARIS.
As the archers advanced, and posted
one of their number at every interval of
ten PAGES, the scholars drew back, and,
with almost military precision, formed
themselves into two solid bodies.
A profound hush Of expectation
reigned throughout their lines. Each
eve was directed towards the embrowned
archway OF the academy, but not word
was uttered. All remained in postures
as mo.ionless as those Of the statues Of
Philippele- Bel and Jeanne de Navarro
his spouse (the foundress of the
institution, who looked from their
inches on the portal like mute specta-
tors Of the scene.
Meanwhile, from out Of the gateway
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-07

OF warning, he threw himself in the
way OF the blow. The blade descended.
The arms OF the youth were entwined
round Crichton's neck. In an instant
he found himself deluged in blood.
With .Crichton to draw his sword-to
sustain the almost inanimate body OF
the Geloso, was the work Of an instant.
This is the assassin !" no shouted.
And with the hand that was still at
liberty, and with force that seemed
almost superhumap, he grasped the
throat OF the paralysed Ogilvy.
[To BE CONTINUED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

held last night at Hopkins Hall, the fol-
lowing Executive Committee was ap-
pointed to act during the campaign:
Hon. Josiah Kirby, OF the Seventeenth
Ward; Charles q. Jacob, Police Com.
missioner, OF the Tenth Ward; Harry
Il. Smith, Esq, ofthe Second Ward; Cap
tain Hal. Z. Young, of the Twenty first
Ward, and Frank. U. Ampt, Of the Twen.
ty-flth Ward, CumminsVille.
The Fifteenth Ward Hayes and
Wheeler Guards will meet tonight at
the corner of ohm and Belts streets, to
elect officers.
Companies A and B of the Eighteenth
Ward Hayes and Wheeler Guards viii
meet at headquarters tonight at 1880
sharp, for parade.
Col. Bob. Ingersoll, of Illinois, will
speak in this city ON the 18th, instead OF
the 18th, as printed yesterday.
A Republican mass meeting will be
held tonight at the corner of Court and
Cutter streets. The Sixteenth, Seven
teenTh, Twentieth and Twenty second
Wards will participate in the process
sion. The speakers are Hon. stanley
Matthews, Chanting Richards, Esq,
and Hon. NJ. b. Hagans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
mMethod in His Madnesa.

DR.. HeImbold, who has just escaped
from lunatic asylum, has been inter-
Viewed, and talks thus:
"You don't look very much like q lu-
natic," observed the reporter.
''Ha. ha, ha, guess | DON'T" was the
reply, "although you must not judge me
by my looks. 1 haven't had anything to
eat for two months. Doctors don't know
how TO live. They are afraid of hurting
themselves by eating. Dry bread and
butter for tea is not good diet. Cow
meat for dinner is not strengthening.
think a man ought to drink wine with
his meals, particularly champagne.
1t Is an aereated beverage, and
reduces the solid food taken in the
stomach, making 1t easy or diges-
tion. 1t makes q man feel clean. A
person can't walk upFitth avenue teel-
ing neat and tidy (straightening up
after dinner without having one or two
glasses of champagne. 1 used to mix
champagne with the bran gave my
horses. 1t is the best thing in the world
to make their coats shine and make them
take high steps. i tell you, my dear sir,
that man with diversity OF ideas, can
not be insane. 1t is the man who has a
single idea and follows it constantly,
thinking OF nothing else until his mind
is worn out on the one object of his study
who becomes insane. used to spend
$l,00Oa day in advertising. The man
who adVertises in newspapers always
has diversity OF ideas. He never can
become insane"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
Cincinnati Dry Goods market.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.

There has been fair trade IN this line dur
Ing the past week The market is firm, with
an upward tendency, but no material change
There is prospect Of a brisk fall season, soon
TO open.
,PRNrs-We quote: Fancy grades 71sasKc,
standards 6ha7c, and lower grades 6Ha6c per
yard. L B3 81 Ta.4.- -alf
JEANs-Newport l9c, Pewee Valley CSC, Min
neola 40c, Guiding Star 32hc, American 45c,
laurel hilli 5Oc, Queen City 25Se, and long
Branch &C., ,,
Brown sHEETfNGsE,w quote: Standard
Eastern; s1ssSs, Western 75aaSc, and secohds
B1sa7c per yard, lG ~ A.&8
BLEAoHED SHIRTINGs-We quote New York
Mills l3Aal4c, Wamsiftta 18c, Fruit Of the
Loom l1al1hc, Lonsdale 10hc, Hope sha9c
per yard assA ftfiEE Ts4T
TIoKINGs-Copestpga, G. G.. A., I2Xc, C.iT.s
1876, Gold Medal l51Sc, Extra Metal f7c,
Queen Of the " est l4c, lScs lsc, apc, asac, s6cs
2SG and soc, sEY-f- !, Z
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
ADRs G.. wv. R(DBACK'S
Scandinavian Blood Purifier!
PREPARED FROM SWEDISH HERBS.
An Lnfaible Remedy for all Nervous Complaints, and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure State
Of the Blood.


It
whcf delicate health Bloom
the check.
This Medicine prepared after much tme reflection consultation
Complaints
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

An excellent and honored citizen of
Louisville was going home one night
tipsy for the first and last time in his
life, as he protests, and no doubt truly,
when he met Prentice reeling from one
side of the wall to the other. tPrentIce." f"
exclaimed the elevated novice, "Pm
drunkp Staggered anew by this amaz :
ing announcement, the veteran slowly
drew himself up, with the aid of neigh
boring picket, and surveying his dis
guised friend, said severely, "Well Josh,
have been guilty in my time of many
scandalous things and some outrageous
ones and some - mean ones, but thank
God, l never was drunk"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

The Crown Prince OF Germany spoke
as follows at the recent great Masonic
festival at the Hague: "Nationalities
have created frontiers; Freemasonry de-
sires charity, tolerance, and liberty,
without distinction of frontiers. 1 am
happy on this day, which l shall never
forget, to be able to raise my voice in
Holland to testify my adhesion to the
principles OF the order, and to express
the hope that, in the struggle engaged in
for the tree development of the peoples
and the liberty OF the human mind, the
final victory will remain with the Or
der,O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
Cincinnati Live stock.
CINoINNATI. Sent. l8-2 h.

CINCINNATI, Sept lS-2 2. u.
HoGS-Market firm and active Common
light are worth IS 4Oa5 9D; fair to good grades
sell at $oa6 25 for light, and SO lGa6 30 for heavy
per GENITAL gross.
CATTLk-Market slow and rather weak.
Common are quoted &SiE2 Is, medium grades s3a
rs, and good butcher qualities $4a4 " per
Genital.
SHEEP-Market nrm ana demand fair at
50 25a3 for common, and 50 25a4 70 for fair to
choice per GENITAL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

"Do believe In second love? Humph !
II man buys a pound of sugar, isn't it
sweet? and whoI it's gone don't he want
another pound, and isn't that sweet, too
Troth. Murphy, / believe in second
love-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Sent. 13

CINCINNATI. Sept. 13-l:30 p. NJ.
Gold opened in W all street to-day az 10D%
and is now worth 1lU. Here it Is bought aG
lU9%, and selling at no.
Ihe market remains quiet and steady for
Eastern exchange at lilo discount buying and
par selling. Cold checks, CA New FORK sell at
uOH.
We quote sterling "a 81 sight draft, and S4s4
for sixty day bills, gold, and there is a limited
demand.
There is moderate demand for money. and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-13

Awkward Ornaments-A well-mOuld-
ed arm is prettier without bracelets; be-
sides, they are liable to scratch fel-
lows ear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-22
Extradftton.

l. SpoE. June 2l-The Standard says
We hope that Pres dent Grants message
does not express the settled determine
ton OF the American government in re-
latioa to the extrsdition question. We
infer IRON the message tnat if We con-
cesslons an arrangement is possible
l, is unfortunate that an amended treaty
was not negotiated in 1870. 1t is The
business OF practical statesman TO re-
pair the mistake in the best way possible
The Times says the termination OF the
ex,radilion treaty is a calamity. IL Is
satisfactory to tote that President Grant
expresses readiness 10 open negotiations
for more .fficient treaty. The Presi-
den, Is scarcely just in representing the
British Gov ern nment rs pressing tor ne W
treaty under II menace Of terminating
the existing one. Il is clear there would
be no difficulty in an extended list ot
e1tradition crimes between Great Britain
and the United States 60
rs to include the crimes men
toned in the act OF 1870. Ii the latter
des,res TO include more crimes Grea!
Britain would be ready TO consider the
suggestions, even though the additions
might entail a new act Of Parliament
We observe with pleasure that while
President Grant refuses 10 accede TO the
insertion in the existing treaty Of a pre-
vision that persons shalt only be tried for
crimes for which they are eItrsdited, Ia
does lot commit himself 10 n declaration
that be would resist lis insertion in new
treaty.