davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
RUBBER and C4PCINE,

There Is scarcely branch Of human indus
try in which India Rubber has not in some
form found its way. Although widely known
and used. but few are aware Of its medicinal
tical experiment has proven that it is natur-
al reservoir OF electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invulnerable to drugs.
IL has also been discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable as
aspe iac for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms OF Consumption and Lung dis
cases. Combined with Capcine 1t is unparal-
leled as Pain Reliever. whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted 1t on account OF its great healing
properties.
The most efIectuai way OF using the article
is in the form OF perforated plaster. The
extensive use of Ordinary Perf0i ated or POr-
GUS Plasters, is a testimony to its merit.
The only objection ever found with tho or
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that it acts
too slowly-requirng days and continuous
wear to relieve PAIN or TO effect cure.
A celebrated Physician of New York. who
has long made the medical properties OF Rub
ber q study has succeeded in max ing grea
Improvement in Porous Plaster by int roduc
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in O
few moments or hours. that which 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
Capcine is the most valuable ingredient
ever used as an externalremedy. 1toperates
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain i'm
mediately. Its curative properties have be
come 80 famous that anenterprising firm II
| New York took it in hand. and by bringing
| Capcme fIaster to the attention OF Physi
clans, have met with unprecedented success
| The article is known as BEHSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER. The price Ia the same a
| the ordinaryPorous PLASTER. % cents. Ever
| Druggist ha them. ..
SEABURY u JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. Y.
~ For sale in Wilmington by Il. Bring
hurst & Co., 9Th and Market and E. Mclnal
| I'd and Market. anl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
administration influence
From the New York Times.


Our readers cannot have failed to
notice the very general impression, as
expressed in the newspapers and re-
ported from Washington, that Mr..
"Don" Cameron is put in the War De-
partment in the interest of Mr.. Conk-
ling, and with the Intention of advan-
cling that gentleman's chances for the
nomination to the Presidency. 1t is
not necessary to consider the grounds
Of this impression; it is sufficient to
note Its existence, and the fact that
there is nothing in the antecedents of
any enc concerned in the Cabinet
changes to make 1t impossible or even
improbable that they were made from
the motive which public opinion so
generally assigns for them. MIR. Cam
eron. like his father. is Pennsylvania
politician, and quite ready TO assume
| the part in national affairs which old
age will shortly compel the latter to
abandon, He is therefore, open to the
suspicion of driving trade for the
influence of the family in the present
contingency. If Mr.. Conkling thought
it worth buying, there is nothing In
Mr. Cameron's character to prevent
the arrangement. On the other hand,
there is no reason why Mr..
Conkling should not be supposed to
be willing to enter on this sort of in
trigue, especially if he can induce
President Grant to furnish the neces-
sary consideration. 1t is certainly moi
incredible that the Senator can OBJ
tain and would employ the gifts ol
the administrator fer his own ad
vancement. 1t is most notorious
fact that his influence in the State OF
New \ ork for the past seven years has
turned on his actual and supposed en-
jOymcnt of Administration favors. Ii
there should be counted out from his
adherents all who have received Fed,
eral patronage from his hands, and al
who expect to receive it, the Senator
would have very different following
from that which he now possesses
Certainly there Is no reason why Mr.
Conkling should not push his persona
objects in Pennsylvania by the sam,
means which he has been lucky or un
lucky enough to be able to employ il
his own State.
| But Mr.. Conkling's investment o.
administration patronage in this State
large and ingeniously distributed as i
has been, has not given him grea
deal of intrinsic strength outside o
those who are Immediately dependen
upon his favor, and who may there
fore. without injustice, be said to b.
in his pay. 1t is the misfortune of tn
Senator, that men who live by poll
tics, and who are ready to take otfic
as reward or inducement for politica
services, do not very seriously affec
public opinion. They do, indeed
manipulate some OF the agencies b
which public opinion is in part e,
pressed. They influence a certai
kind and number Of newspapers, an
they can handle primaries so as
make them "reply," as Mr.. Cornel
would say, to the criticism of bodie
like the Union League Club. But
after all, the public generally know
them too well to listen to them, an
instinctively recoil from any on
whom they champion.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE.

ADDITIONAL IMPRESSIONS IN FAVOR OF
SENATOR BAYARD AS THE pFMocRATIc
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
Below is an extract from an interview
of a New York World reporter with Gen.
Henry!C. Slocum, of Brooklyn, in refer.
ence to Democratic Presidential candi.
dates;
R.-What do you think of the strength
and popularity of Senator Bayard?
General 81 consider him q very
strong candidate. l think thai every
body who knows him personality or has
any knowledge OF his character holds
him in high Iesteen.
R.-1f nominated, then, he would be
certain Of the entire Democratic vote.
General She would get as earnest a
support from the Democrats here as any
other man possibly could.
On the Same subject State Senator
John G, Jacobs,Io iBrooklyn, expressed
himself to the reporter as follows;
R.-What Is your oginion on the popu-
larity of Senator Bayard.
Senator J.-Senator Bayard is always
highly spoken Of by all classes of Demo-
Gratis, and his nomination would be very
warmly supported. There is not man
| that says word against him.
PRESS OPINIONS.
hotoeStet (1IdSS,) cpy, (IHu.)-JuSt
now Senator Bayard seems to be ahead
of all the other Democratic candidates
for nomination at St: Louis. He has
all along been the favorite candidate
of the Southern wing of the party, and
| the drift of preference among northern
democrats seems now turning towards
him; and if nothing shall occur t.
change or check it, he will be likely
to get the nomination.
San Antonia (1eras) Herald (Dem.
Apparently satisfied with his Senatori-
al honors, the modest and strongly in
tellectual Bayard is comparatively ins
different TO the allurements of the
White House. Though should he be
placed there by the Democracy it
would indeed be return of the Re-
public to the primitive ability, purity
and prosperity, when ruled by the
fathers of the republic.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
And Now the Mud Flies Mt Speaker
Kerr.
Special Dispatch to the Times.

WASHINGTON, May ga witness
named Green has been here for several
days testifying before the Clymer Com
mittee. He swears that several year ago
he came to Washington to secure West
Point Cadetship for his son, and that he
was introduced to Speaker Kerr by mu-
tual friend; also that Kerr, not knowing
the boy, nominated him to te a cadet,
and the appointment was issued. Green
lars. Mr.. Kerr declines to make any
statement for publication until he shall
have an opportunity to examine Green's
testimony.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
The Hawaiian Job.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-It is asserted
here that the Pacific coast lobby ex-
pended $300,000 in securing the pas.
sage through the House of the bill
giving effect to the Hawiian treaty.
The names of the recipients of por-
ton OF this money were given. 1t ap-
pears that the actual exports from the
Hawaiian Islands are of less import
ance than the privilege it will give to
successfully carry on smuggling on a
large scale. The charge will probably
be investigated.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
RandalI's Currency Relief Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-ln regard to
the Randall silver bill agreed upon by
the banking and currency committee
yesterday, members of that committee
explain that, though on its face the bill
will effect an expansion of the silver cur
rency, it will, in fact, cause no material
practical enlargement, owing to the fact
that there are about fifteen million dol:
lars in old coin outstanding which will
never come in for redemption.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
A BURSTING BEER BARREL.
Workman Blotvn up and Totally Tnjui

Workman Blo,un up and Totally Injured,
PATTERSON, May ga singular and
very serious accident occurred yesterday
at Shaw d Co.'s brewery. Daniel Boas
was rolling barrel of beer out Of the
brewery when the barrel burst, the frag-
Rnents flying into the air. In descending,
the rim of the barrel struck Boas in the
neck, knocking him senseless. He was
badly cut and bruised about the neck and
chin, and blood flowed freely from his
mouth, nose and ears. 1t is thought his
injuries may prove fatal. :
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
Nine Cadets Expelled for Robbery

Nine cadet midshipmen of the Sec
ond and third class at Annapolis were
requested to resign from the Naval
Academy for stealing gentlemen q
furnishing goods, the property of a
Baltimore drummer, from the room of
first class cadet, Their names are
not made known.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27

LAND SALEs.-The farm Of Henry c
Morgan, decd, in Chapel District, Talbot
county, Nd, containing 247 acres, was
Rathell, auctioneer, for j. F, Bateman
Trustee, TO Henry S, Fisher, of Carol;na
county, for $6.43f 35, or $2S O5 per r arrs
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
WE4IHER REPORT
WASHINGTON, May 27, l A. N,
PROBABtIlTlEs

For the Middle States and New Eng.
land, stationary an falling barometer,
southerly to westerly winds, warmer
and generally clear weather, and DOS.
sibly, in the northern portion of the
latter, occasional rains.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
l55 MILES HOURS

Francisco Peralto, the Mexican who
undertook to ride 155 miles in 2 hours,
using rs mustangs, at Fleetwood Park
New York, for stake of $4,000, accom-
piished the feat with two minutes
spare
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female Hydrastia PoWders, for all female
omplalnts. By mail, 81. Address, Or
Rogerson P. D. Box. 255S \. y. Ilty.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
The SUN
FOR THE CAMPATGNI

The events of the Presi ]ential compaign
will be so faithfully ard iully illustrated in
THE NEW YORK ST n ms to commend IL
to candid men of all iar'ies! We will send
the Weekly Edition feight rages) post paid
from now till after the election for so cts.;
he Sunday Edition, same size. at the same
price; or the Tally, four pages. for @3.DO.
Address THE sun, New York City
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27
UNDERTAKING

| And all orders in that line will receive
prompt attention at all times.
p'ASll All kinds of furniture Repaired IN the best
manner and at moderate charges.
Public patronage solicited; meow -.
apr'76-1yd u u L AiHA'VN' a. ''
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27

This Claim House Established 1865
pENSINNS obtsin ed for Officers, Sol
,Car of 1861 and 8, ard for their heirs.
The law includes deserIers and those g.:
honorably discharged. If wounded. inj jured
or have contracted any disease. apply at once.
Thousands entitled Great numbers entitled
to an increased ,ate. and should apply imme-
diately, All Soldiers and Seamen of the
War OF 1912 who served for any period,
however short. whether disabled or not-and
all widows of such not now on the Pension
rolls. are request.d to send me their address
once.
ROIINTY. Many M who enlisted or istsd in 1851
your your discharges and have them e.
amined Business before the PATENT, OF
FICE solicited. Officers retarns and ac-
counts settled. and adjust claims prosecuted.
As make no charge unless success ,ful. l
request all to enclose two stamps for reply
and return of parers. GEORGE e. LEMON.
Lock Box 47. Washington, d G.
[ recommend Captsin Lemo as an hoaora-
BILE and successful Practitioner,-S. A. Hurl-
but, NJ. c.. 4th Congre.sio District of Hi
nois, late Maj .-Genl U. S. Vols.
In writing mention name of tnis pane.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-27

EXPRESSIONS IN FAVOR OIL
SENATOR BAYARD AS THE pFMoCRATIc
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
DIED.

,ALEXASDIRE.1on F5doy eyen'-., ipril 7 Francs
Sg, - '''' '''" VA
Church. 10Th st near 9TH aV ON Monday, April 10 at
GLYNN.-on April 7, after a lingering illness, Ann
Glynu, IN the SD year OF her age
Friends OF the family respectfully invited TO at
funeral which Will take place from her resi-
dence 2O3 East 30th 81. on sunday at half past l.
East 57ih ST., Roxcelllnah widow Of the late Ernest
Keyser, aged 80 years
kotice OF funeral hereafter. $500
LEMECk.-On Saturday, April D. 1870 dustaV Lew
eek In the Bith wear OF his age, $1,000
Relatives anu friends Of toe deceased also MOUNT
oTsG TO- L o. cd 20 r. sG 9 aaa
A. NJ, King Solomon Chapter, NO, 2l3 r. A. NJ, Mar
bud Lodge No. lib, d. o. IL, Odd Fellows Singing so-
zunss Vereln are respectfully nviAd 10 attend ne fu;
neral from Odd Fellows Hail. cOrnefCentre ana Grand
ats on Tuesday, April IL, at o'clock +. NJ; The re-;
mains VIII be at his late residence 2'5 Grand s uAll
REYS0LDs After a short illness, Henrietta, dauah.
Benjamin aud Dorotnei REYNOLDS, aud grandehd
Relatives and friends are lnyit ~ 70 attend the tune
raj from her late residence 2'lO92d aY on Monday AZ
VAN scHAIcK.-In Savannah. on the 9th inst, ste.
phen ID. Van schack, Surrogate OF the county OF Ne"
the funeral Win take place from the Church OF the
o'c ock. The remains Will be conveyedto Alpsny,
GRAND EMoAMPAEsT. STATE or NEW fosk pd a,
srlaro6a order are Invited to attend funeral q
our oicer ana brother Gustav Leweek r.
O. r. and Granu Representative TO q. L. u 81 on tues;
Hall Grand and Centre sts The Standing Committee
OF the Grand EncamDment will meet at the ONCE OF the
@sS. OF aq. ~ & II he
Grand EncAmpment are requested TO attend.
CIV. CLARK, Grand scribe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: When
I wrote to the Sun last Monday exposing the
man Nathans did not, OF course. expect that
INV charges would pass unchallenged by the &C
cused and his employers. On the contrary,
supposed that all the Ingenuity OF tnat Pc
culiarly Ingenious class, the professional con-
yerslonists, would he e1erted, and perhaps sue
ccssfully, TO secure for Nathans an able defence.
Hut, as the result shows, l overestimated tho
capacity OF Nathans and his friends.
First comes MIR. Natbans and boldly suffers a
general denial to my first charge, and In regard
TO the second, attempts to evade the issue. re-
neat my charges nevertheless, and for proof
will refer bishop Potter to Mr.. Raphael Bruins
wick the President Of the Philadelphia ConRre-
cation Adath Jeshuruu," who can Inform him
of the circumstances OF Mr.. Nathans's " resigna-
ton" and Of his confidence operations on
tradcsmen during his ten months residence In
As for Mr. j. NJ. Goldberg who wrote to THE
SUN that similar charges were made against
him (Nathans) by the Jews to the Baptist Con-
ference I'm this city, and by that body thoroughly
inyestlgated the result Of which was to show
that nothing OF the Kind was true" his state
ment Il absolutely false. Tue Baptist WcekU,
the organ II tho Baptist denomination, In its
ordination In the Baptist Church. and such facts
appeared that action was postponed for six
months. The same paper adds; " As Mr.. Ma
thans could not obtain ordination among us, We
have no chagrin at his departure"
IL bishop Potter desires, after these exposures,
to keep Mr.. Nathans In his employ he II, OF
course, at liberty to do so, but he cannot any
longer plead Ignorance OF the mans disreputa-
Jews refuse to be converted to "A religion whose
ministers offer their posts OF honor to vagabonds
ike Nathans. Yours, truly,
taa F,r-ru AvpNur Fr,dav'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
l3s FIFTH AVENUE. Friday.
THE HEENEY ESTATE.
How Many Brooklyn Men Evnde Taxation
by the Payment OF 50 "a Yenr.

by the Payment OF 50 IA Year.
The inquiry started by the Brooklyn
Aldermen into the operation OF the legislative
act which since 1916 has exempted from taxation
the real and personal estate which the trustees
aud the associates Of the Brooklyn Benevolent
Society hold by their act OF Incorporation has
greatly revived the interest In that society. Tho
founder OF tho society was Cornelius Heeney,
who was the partner 81 john jacob Aston in the
Hudson Bay fur trade. Heeney qulrrelled With
Aston, and set up business alone In South street.
Ono OF hts creditors failed, owing him sbout
$4,000 10 lieu Of which he took q tract OF land
beyond the Brooklyn Heights. boun ded by
Amity, Court, and Warren streets and tho river.
comprising l6 lots. Heeney lived single life,
plain, eccentric, and frugal
On MAY 10, 1915, the Brooklyn Benevolent
by ueed of gift from Cornelius Heeney the
ground already mentioned. Tho incorporates
were requested by Heeney and authorized by
the legislature to spend one-nfth Of the income
OF the estate In supplying poor persona living In
brooklyn with fuel IN tho winter; one-tenth Of
the rents was to be expended 10 giving shoes,
stockings, and other articles Of clothing to
poor children two hundred and atty dollars Of
the income was to be spent yearly for teacher
for poor children, aud the whole clear sur
plus was to be applied to tue support and edu-
cation OF orphan children. The managers have
followed out their charter with precision, and
the income OF the estate, which at first was
small, has become very valuable
Inc law OF lo40 PROVIDED iOr associates OF the
charity, who. by contributing Annually 81 To the
society. were entitled to vote for trustees. In
lS46 the Objectionable act was passed which
freed the real aud personal estate that the trIs-
tees and associates held by their act OF incOr-
puration from all taxes except local assess
ments the exemption to continue ss long as the
revenues Of the estate wero disposed OF Is tho
charter provided. This net has not only kept
from the city treasury large income from the
estate ITSELF but any lessee Of any part OF IL can
10y paving 81 year become an associate OF the
society, and exempt from all taxation on bis
real and personal property, even though his
house - brown stone mansion, luNuriOusly
furnished. The Hceney estate, however, Is none
the richer, for 1t receives only the rental, which
Is rated at i've per cent Of the value Of the land
Many men OF wealth have secured long leases cf
land ON tlis estate. with privilege OF renewal
because IL Ia the cheapest In the city. The
proposition Is to nave abe general city tax levied
ON the real and personal property Of the assu-
ciates or tenants on The estate, 50 that tho law
cannot be evaded by the payment OF s. year
to the society. The CHARITY Of the estate
amounts to over S2O.O0, and It has, H. Is said ,
been re-uiarly Distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
american Joekey BettIna Rooks.

The following horses have been backed In the
books the Nlihers, Belmont and Centennial stakes
and Westchester CUP at the American Jockey Clue
room IN the races to come of at Jerome Par6 Spring
race moetlngi
MllheTs stakes.-BrOther to Bafsett, to / Free
boOter, to Bsronet, to sultana, 10 sun
burst, 70 DaiRasian, TO Cnnrnake hy, 10 to
Sister to Miner 10 to Agerine. IL to Bay Flower
colt bto Osseo 10 to syren colt 20 70 Cornu'
Nestchester Cup. King Alfonso, D 10 81. Martin,
0to Victor, TO 10 Germs, 10 Kildare TO 4;
Reform, o to James A, v TO Il Leaps, II TO he
tTieycr, 10 to Jenlpher, 20 TO 1.
Belmont stakes.-Brother TO Bassett to Bronet,
2 TO Sutanu, TO Ambush, 10 Alarlc, % TO
DailgGsan 10 70 Bay Flower colt 10 t9l Fted2rlck'
town, 10 to Red Coat, 20 to Danyile, 20 20 !,
Centennial Stakes. -Ontlpa, TO A. Pennington,
90 Tom ochlltrec, to King Alfonso, to VIC.
tor, o to 1 Acrobat to Matte A, 10 TO Neue
Norton, 10 20 Il Kildare. 10 10 sangsra' y 70
stampede, ~ 70 Atilla IL to IL shylock' IA 10
LORD ZeIland. 10 TO !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
THEATRIC4L NOTES.

At the Globe very lively variety performance
Ii given nightly.
Miss Nina Geary Will begin an engagement at
the Eagle Theatre u morrow night.
At the Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Florence
will this week PLAY the mighty Dollar"
Al the Fifth Avenue the representations OF
Plque" continue " Interest very large audiences
Tony Pastors success In his new theatre Is
such that he has Determined to keep the house open all
tue year round.
AT the Park the nftieth performance OF
gong on W Its one hundredth.
Al Booths " Henry "" will be again brought
out tomorrow night with all its pageantry Mr. George
kgnoid VIII reappear as the KING.
The Olympic will remain closed this week for
Will be produced on Easter Monday.
A grand sacred concert will be given tonight
., Han by a eomoinat,on OF eolorei jubilee
singers. known the LeA.,.-.-~
A spiritual seance VIII be given by Edward
place.
The Excelsior Dramatic Club NJ oolored ANA
euts Will give an entertainment OF comedy drama, and
nurletque al Central hall. Brooklyn, week from next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. II. X. stoddard and her son, De witt q.
nSSs ana anS nsn9 Gs % msa
Francisco Minstreis' New opera Iouse.
" Inhation," play by MIR. Charles Gayler and
Ut ~ H. LoSke ma been pronounced very successful
a. yet been represented twill p!o5aby be actsd IN
. "
Twins" will have its rst representation roxt wednss
day evening. Great pains have bcen on a. ma nrSna
performance OF this pay, ''''s'1""s W Wv
At the Lyeeum, Sarah Young Man" will
anS MIS- oaes .sp l IN the S new pees
Susan" VIII remain on = ss n pIu''e''us VI
grand gala soir ~, $500, an, ,,,,,.,, mil,
LAFAYETTE CuarGs Hal next Tuesday eyening by The
ssh cS@,d cc sSsS cy Me huss s s and
'Sr1r' anu 10 frencn choral society, Lhsperanee
notsess' ~ dy & Leon management Will come into
Whit ~ OF the bryant Opera House on the 2Oth lnst
Kim purpose OF conducting II on the most Apr ONeu
e. Jplan plan. The company gathered for the Cen
niai season q deemed equal TO COME emergency
he return the spnRhlJ Leon a. tins period VIII AZ
ford sensation to NJ Onenbaeh, who WIZ thus encouh
| Ger for the nrst time black Grdhds Dachesse'
| Alexandra Cabinets painting Of Penelope
with other pictures has been on exhibition AZ schaus
gallery during the last week for the benent OF the
Young Woman's Christian Association, THIS WORK u
one Of the charming productions OF modern ntt;
Tne excellence OF It's tone the simplicity and grace OF
liz composItOn, the exceeding truhfulnees aud pro
prety o. It's and the me spirit BY which
| 10 pervsded enutls y toA very high rank: sno
geter very beautiful and fascinating painting some
ofthe other pictures are works OF great merit ana ne
exhibition a. whole, u well worthy the attention VI
| ell WRo sAA eppiaelAts I've Ht