davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY NAY la 1876-TRIPLE SHEET



A UNIQUE And EXTRAORDINARY
ART Exhibition.
the rEAv1rr An Rooms. Brosdway. and a cl',ssa
Hall. Aston place.
The entire collection q Pointing. y ssss.ssd :a and
''''' &C. General ss ssi0. Jas iIoRIMER GRAHAM
Among the paintings are :. snUIs. ~ Bouehs. Paul
n. e Ss Hs a. s
S.a and
200 others
Tho whole sold BY auction the Clinton Hall ssls
rooms Bron.ss Engr.yngs. ssssuary. Co. on Monday a.
Paintings Tuesday and wsdDssd.y EVENING" Nay %
"A. old stand, 81 Nassau It,
FORTY p EIs 9ar sGs WHY
Black walnut and gilt Mirrors Of ell kinds
On SATURDAY. Furniture. Carpets At 10Y o'clock
Also SAME DAY. At II o'clock.
ABOUT 10000 sTsaErs ~ M NOW
lie on 'hS Sa Ss =; Sss. Is ms Bay
by JAMES X. MOORE, AUCrIONKER-THIs DAY
ID rhursday) at lo o'clock at store M Madison st.
50 ch.s 9
&C. Pickles and he SGd. ms
Counter Scales. Coffee MIL large lot q Wooden Ware,
Particular attention paid to outside sales reasonable
TEWARD sCliENCK. AuCTIONEER
~ ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE.
AT NO. 60 LIBKRrY ST.. on FRIDAY,
AT ~ O'CLOCK
IL COTTON. AUCTIONEER-LARGE AND IMPORT
ant sale OF Household Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors,
Pianos wardrooes Bookcases &C. Ne also cgr,ens and
sell Tomorrow Friday May 49, at the auction ROOMS 50 East
18th st. Broadway commencing Mt a O'Clock, very
large and second hand Furniture Of
name and nature including Parlcr Dining Room and Bed
Of plain Goods also at O'clock shall sell about oO lots
Of Dry Gords various kinds to close and then
~ day. oh o'clock Consents Of elegant Restaurant IL
DEFY ST. comprising first class Bar Silverware, Glassware
Crockery everything appertainng to rst class
dealers invited; sale absolute.
CAtfNEY SMITH, AUCrIONEERs. OFFICE II
VI Centre St, sell this day 10 o'clock by virtue Of
Cnstte Mortgage the fixtures q the liquor store s9 LIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
A UcTlON SALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
~ Furniture. property of T. Cav ESQ.
20 be held THIS fThursday) MORNING.
commencing at 10 o'clock. ut the
elegant I've story brown stone mansion.
No. l2O West I'D st. ncnr 9Th az

Two elegant rosewood pianofcrtcs. Stenway Son,
and Windsor upright. 500 and 81 90; magnificent
rosewood Etagcres lace Curtains Mirrors latest nlnd
Parlor Suts covered In SATIN brocatc aud nlad
and console Tables Cabinets Jardnicrcs Bronxe
OIL Paintings nc Chamber Suits In black walnut: Dress
ing Cases. Bedscads spring aud hair Mattresses Carpets
Ac Bookcase 800 volumes choice Books Ladies' Sccrea
ries Library Tables Turkish Suits dining Buffet
tension Table: solid walnut Chairs, In leather china Din
and Tea Sets Lounges Hat stand Also basement and
servants Furniture.> LUXE FITZGERALD. Anctiouccr
NJ B.-Goods packed and shipped city country.
A LBEKT Is. wALDRoN, AUCTl0NEER.-TO-DAY,A At
N III O'Clock the entire Contents Of restaurant 81 New
Church Thames consisting Of everything con.
tsinsd In nrst class bars and rsstsurantS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
A MORTGAGE SALE.
PETER BOWIE. Auctioncer.

sells this day ut II o'clock auction rooms corner Of
9Th ST. and University place. fine Of
h.id Fnrniturc consisting o. elegant black walnut and
bray Chairs in leather Pnror Suits and
Library Tables. spring Mattresses, &c BY order Of AZ
tor cvr for NOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

g HEKMAN, sIIEKIFF's NJ TENEsAI, AuC-
champagne Cigars &c. Friday May 10 IL O'Clock,
No. IS Bowey the entire stock Of an importer consisting
thigh class Wines and Liquors Rhine and Mosci Wine
Clset Burgundy Port, Madeira and sherry Wines. Gin,
randics also lot of Wines and Liquors in
hxrrcs also casks Of imported Brauiies Gin barrels
Bourbon aud Rye Whskeys Jamaica and st. Crox Rum,
Port and Wines baskets Champagne
dnis Bitters kmme kc large lot of fine Havana and
domestic Cigars Glassware, Office furiurr Desks Chairs
Tables Safes, Sale positive N. BThc attention OF
the and keepers particularly requested the
above choice Wines and Liquors. and lot will
he sod without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR H0USEKEEPERS.
IA Extra large household Furniture sale.
hx i.r ufW 10,

THIS Thursdny) MORNING. May IL. at 10 o'clock
ut No. los East 18th ST.. second door from 4th
Over $1,000 worth magnificent Household Furniture 60O
yards Carpet Panoorte eight satin brocnie
cloth Parcr Suits fables Etagercs bookcases Paintings
Curtains. IL walnut Chamber suits Mattresses Beds Bu
sers Pillows Lounges Chairs, cdsteads bureaus WASH
stands wardrobcs commodes Corner and Bookstands two
walnut Extension Tables French walnut Sideboard
Glass, China Silver Ware Cutlery ncoshs. stair Carpet
&c II. kRAEMER, Auctioneer House open 1T o'clock
Goods packed and delivered for purchasers city country
A UCTION sALE-Ar FOUR STORY MANSION
n No. ~ East 10th ST.. Broadway,
this Thursday morning. aOa o'clock consisting
nicent Parlor Suits, Lncon sons Pisnortc Bronxes
Mirrors oil Paintings gilt Tables Jariiners velvet and
Brussels Carpcts nlad Centre Tables BOOKCASES Decks
Turkish Chairs, solid black walnut Bedroom suits Bed.
seads Bureaus Dressing Cases spring
nnnet, Side and Extension Table Chairs China and Glass
''N''' p"'"'1' HENRY zIyy. Auctioucer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

DlCHARD WALTERS SONS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IL pnror Furniture. mortgage sae-Wil sell this day.
Thursday at 10Y o'clock at salesroom ~ East Broadway.
choice collection OF Books uaw novels reviews history,
literary about 500 volumes and complete set Of Niles
wccky Register: elegant red satin damak rosewood
Psrior Suit rep Paor suits. marble Tables Exten
Tables Mnnel Clock Carpets, Mirrors. splendid
lsop Parlor Organ, Pimpton Bedstead &C. By order
,r A for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

ASIleOlzOGHs
4 -sIoOl-No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BUsI-
n and Medical Clairycynnt " Mrs FOSTER; nun.
hers. satisfaction pay. - Lexington
-J.h -.
A BUSINESS AND MEDICAL CLAIRvOyANT WHO
IA challenges the world In telling svcrything Ia
ull 81 gives numbers and likeness free. No
$50 West 18th St. between 9Th and 9TH avs
A TTENTION.--NNOw THY DESTINY: DON'T De IN.
N upon by pretcndcr: 100 Vest 41st
broadway: consult tho greatest living Cairvoyant gives
marriages. tells everything accurately Cut
this ont
A TTENTIoy.-- CONSULTATIONS on BUSINESS
1iage and death. Pay refused unless satisfied sth
Nine. SINGH. Clairvoyant.
1EME ROSA REVEALS YOUR WHOLE LIFE, FROM
ll cradle 10 the grave. Az Canal s.. Zee. ST.
MEDICAL.
4 NINE. RESrELL, MIDWIFE SINCE ian no. /
IA. East 52dst. hrst door rom 9th av Advice free
A DIR AND NINE. GnfNDLE. i42 WEST 4STH ST.
IA. Confidential consultation In nil female complaints
4 DIR AND MME ELECTROMAGNETIC CON
N. saltacn on all female compainis "A West 18th s..
A -DR. AND NINE. VAN BUsKIRK: RESIDENCE
"A N, Ia East 18th st.. between Sd and Lexington
4 -DR AND NINE. MAURICEAU; 10 YEARS PRAc-
n. ticc Office izo Liberty -. near .;reenwieh
DR WEsrBRoOK. 10 WEST 3DST.. NEAR BROAD
~ way.-Femalo complaints specially.
mr. WHITEHEAD, 3l5 EAsr 56rH ST.. NEAR ID
~ av.-female complaints surely aud safely treated
TNK GOULARD, LATE PRoFEssuK IN PARIS, II
~ West 3'th 81 Nervous debility, &c. Advice Tree.
1aME REsTELL. MIDWIFE. SINCE 1870: FEMALE
l complaints specially No Hast S2d ST. No 6th Az
CUCCRssFUL INSTRUMENTATION FREE
= b. DE- Or Nine WEST - Bisscksr IT,. near broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

1DAwNBRoKER'S SALE.-R. FIELD. GENERAL AUG
tioneer, saesroom No 80 Bcwery. will sell this day
IL o'clock. 600 lots Mems and Womcns Clothing. sill
Dresses. shawls Remnants q sS Apac9 Merino &C. &c
Pillows Quilts Blankets Boots Shoes Coats Pants, Vests
&C. Also very large lot oil Brussels. threeply, vel
vet ingram Carpets, Rugs, Mats, &c, &c By order
Mehrbuch, Grand st.
National Republican., 1876-10-06

ELSEWHERE we print an instructive
document Although not very long it
presents two thousand. five hundred and
three million, six hundred and twenty-five
Thousand, three hundred and eighty-six
sound arguments against the return of the
Democrats to power. 1t is a compilation
of the appropriations proposed to be IN lde
by the bills that were introduced by the
economical reform Democrats of the Forty
Fourth Congress at its late session. 1t is
an official estimate compiled from the
records of Congress. The aggregate sum
proposed to be taken from the pockets Of
the people by these economists exceeds
our whole national debt by some 800, co.,,
000. 1t amounts 10 the pitiful sum Of So,
sos, ,G22, $50. Bat this is only the cffDrts
of the first session, the economical session
Just before election, the reform session.
These bills were Offered as a bribe to
secure ''solid South for Tilden. Next
winter, the election being over, they will
be pressed through the Democratic-reform
House, and will be sent over to the Senate
to be killed.
National Republican., 1876-10-06
THE v1LEsT OF THE VILE. THE MEANEsT
OF THE MEAN.

Notwithstanding the alleged universal
public corruption, we have seldom had the
privilege of supporting man so completely
untarnished as Rutherford B. Hayes. And
yet this is no more than the logical
sequence of principle that prefers the
battle field to comfortable seat in Congress.
When Democracy has done its worst its
standing resort second only to fraudulent
voting, is that of lying, especially lying on
the eve of the election. When nothing
else could be found, it manufactured the
charge of stealing S4O0 of dead soldier.
This failed; and now another is found who
gave him q clean thousand, and before the
campaign is closed we shall not be sur
prised to hear that he was the banker for the
army and stole all the pay of all the dead
soldiers. In regard to the last edition, it
need only be said that it is not at all proba-
BILE that any one soldier had 8 thousand
dollars in his pocket on the eve OF battle;
that if any soldier had money which he
wanted kept would know that the com
mandipg officer was not the proper man to
burden with II, or to have charge of its
safety; that some sort of acknowled gment
or receipt should have been tIken, SO that
in case of the death of the soldier or his
trustee the rights of the parties could be
legally ascertained, and that no command
ing Ctiicer should be held responsible for
the details of private transactions amid the
dangers, excitements and irregularities of
an army on the battlefield. Unless as a
matter of favor to warm personal friend
he would naturally decline all such re-
sponsibility. NOOne questions the loyalty,
the courage, or the active service of Gov.
erDor Hayes, risking his life and refusing
political honors until the conflict was
ended. To attack such man in such
way requires moral depravitY aud politi-
cal dishonesty which the English language
is too poor to define. We shall not at
tempt it. And yet such are the means by
which the positive and negative vices of
Samuel J. Tilden are to be excused,
screened, aud the American people de-
ceived into his support. Not yet. if you
please. You have been stocking the cards
for ten years and might have won, but
you have shown your hand too soou, the
claws of the cloven foot are too plain and
the labor is lost. You cannot even lie
Tilden into the White House.
National Republican., 1876-10-06
TILpENs FURNITURE BILL.

Mr.. Tilden seems TO have caught tar
tar in the Pottier-Stymus Manufacturing
Company. He had better have settled this
little balance of $644 on his furniture re-
pairs bill. c. NJ Hall, attorney for the
company, writes to the Times, denying
that he ever sued Tilden for that company;
that he declined to do SO on account OF
personal friendship for Tilden, who was a
native of the same town with him, and
that he wanted to see him elected Presi-
dent. Next follows letter from Tilden's
lawyer, Charles F. Maclean, stating that
he pleaded the statute of limitations with
out Mr.. Tilden's knowledge, because the
opposing counsel refused continuance un-
til the principal witness competent to show
that Tilden owed the firm nothing should
return to the city, from which he was at
that time absent Mr.. Stymus, however,
says that Hall lies in his letter. He says
L" that from the opening of the suit against
I" Mr. TIlden in 1874 until now they have
" left its control entirely in the hands of
" Mr. Hall, They have never consulted
" with any other attorneys in regard to it,
" and pei contra, they have had repeated
" consultations with Mr.. Hall on the sub
eject Mr. Hall said that he was aston
ished He was a fellow -townsman of
" Mr. TildeB, and had known him from
"boy. As boy, he knew him to be
" mean scalswag,' but he hoped that ne
" had improved since his bOyhood. He
" said that he did not like to bring the suit
" in his own name, but would employ
" other lawyers to do the work for him,
" under his supervision.
When the statute of limitations was
pleaded Hall promised to have Tilden
arrested and brought up on ''preliminary
proceedings" which has never been done
because, as alleged by Hall, no opportu-
nifty hGd occurred for the service of
the papers. OF course Hall has
never tried TO have them served He has
treated his clients as Tilden treated C. T.
Harvey, client of his to whom he had
pledged his sacred honor aud then secretly
sold him out of his whole Northern PENN
sula interest. In any other CITY but New
York such men woull be disbarred. Here
is the beautiful spectacle presented of a
lawyer, a Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, who boasts of having secured
the impeachment of judge, himself ex-
posed in the swindling of client and in
procuring a trother lawyer to deceive and
swindle his clients for the great lawyers
benefit. But the fine point in all this busi-
ness is the fact that the Potter -Stymus
Company is Tweed's company, or was in
his halcyon days. In 1866, when the bill
in question was contracted, six hundred
dollars was of little account between
National Republican., 1876-10-06

THE Republican majority in Colorado is
one thousand more than was calculated
upon IN the most favorable estimates made
prior TO he election. The success is the
more gratifying because previously the
Republicans had apprehended the defeat O.
their candidate for Governor, and probably
that for Congressman. The effect of the
clean sweep in the centennial State is ex-
pected to be decidedly beneficial to the Re-
publicans in their contests in Ohio and
Indiana
National Republican., 1876-10-06

f1imsy material misuamed Conservatism.
The average Virginia Democrat, if not a
knsve, is certainly no fool; hence the appa-
rent necessity for change of title. in order
to quiet the qualms of the Whig conscience.
Party lines have not been obliterated in
Virginia more than elsewhere. True they
have changed in name, but in little else.
The present Republican party, all will ad-
NIT, embraces the cardinal principles of the
old Whig organization, while the so-called
Conservative party is nothing more or less
than the old Democratic ass in the lions
skin. The Wings of Virginia may have
been, and perhaps were, very honest in
their purpose to obliterase old party lines
when they entered the so-called Conserva-
tive compact, but that they have been
overreached and victimized by their
Democratic allies is daily being demon
strated. If such were not the fact,
why have the able men of the former Whig
party, who are to be found in every Con-
gressional and Senatorial district in the
State, been so ruthlessly over slsughed,
and inferior men of the Democratic per-
suasion always selected to fill the more i'm
portant positions of Governors, Senators,
Congressman, and, in too many instances,
the responsible positions of District judges?
The whole course of the Democracy, ever
since this unholy alliance was entered
into, has consisted in the Wings receiving
the crows, and the Democracy the turkeys.
The evidences of duplicity and double
dealing of the Democracy grow upon our
hands as we proceed; but we have already
dwelt upon it at greater length than we in
tended in the outset. We are gratiied,
therefore, that many Of the more rejecting
of the Wings, such as are not longer to be
blinded by sectional prejudice engendered
of Democratic teachings, are having their
eyes opened to the true condition of things,
and are considering whether it is worth
their while to continue longer such a jug
handle partnership, and whether it is not
high time to dissolve union that is but
travesty on fair dealing. The Democracy
can hardly ring the changes to so great an
extent as heretofore on the words "Radi
cal" and 'nigger" party, for they are max
ing heIculean efforts to organize ''colored
Democratic clubs" even going so far in
their papers as to denominate the much
despired colored man with the prefix of
"Mr." when he joins the Democracy.
Such illustrations of Democratic policy
should at least serve the purpose of con-
vincing Old Wings that the Democratic
abuse of those who have already united
with the Republican party is the merest
sham, meant solely to perpetuate their own
political supremacy, and at the expense of
the Wings. 1t is time for a change, and
we believe it is coming.
National Republican., 1876-10-06

CoR1NTH, Mississippi, a town with two
hundred white majority, held an election
on Monday last and elected Republican
mayor and full set of city officers. There
was quiet and peace, for wonder, and
a complete Republican victory was the re-
suit. This shows that the respectable and
peace-loI ing white people of Mississippi
are disguised with the White Line policy.
National Republican., 1876-10-06
IOFPICIAL.l

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
[Circuiar. WAsHISGToN, Sept. ., 1876. I
The arGOrer Of a vessel of war, as his title sig
nifies, is person appointed to keep the ships
arms in q condition for service.
These duties have fallen into disuse and he has
become the ships blacksmith.
Hereafter on board steam vessels, all black
smiths work shall be done by the engineer de-
partment.
The armOrer and his mates shall, under the
supervision of the gunner, have charge OF the
armOry, and shall keep the small arms and ma
chine guns in order.
No person shall be rated armorer or armorer's
mate unless he shall pass a satisfactory eXamina-
tiOn as to his knowledge of the construction and
care of the small arms and machine guns used
in the naval service, and is capable OF shifting
and replacing spare parts.
GEORGE NJ. ReBEsON,
Secretary Of the Navy.
National Republican., 1876-10-06

Tweed and Tilden, who were as thick as
thieves. 1t is shrewdly guessed that
Tweed is the competent witness whose
testimony Tilden swore would show that
he owed the firm nothing in 1874. and that
he (Tweed) then was temporary So
journer on Blackwell's Island. When the
Franklin arrives we may learn more of
this matter from the Boss"
National Republican., 1876-10-06

TIIDEN AND OG EN- paid S1,271, 80 for
the Northern Michigan Peninsula railway
and sold it to the Chicago and North
western company or $2,144OO0, clearing
S672, 100 by the operation. Ofthis Tilden
is said to have received not less than STA
National Republican., 1876-10-06

Boz INGERsoLL pledged the Indiana
soldiers 10 vote for glorious Ben Harrison
because he was good soldier, true
patriot, an honest and brave man and a
gentleman. And they will give him 5000
majority over old "Stay -at-home- corn
cob-skinfint Blue Jeans
National Republican., 1876-10-06

TIDEN paid tax on an income of $780,
COO in 1865. HIS income from three sources
alone in that year is known to have been
$2O1, 252 So he must have kept back at
least SIS, 600 that year. Oh, Ananias Til
National Republican., 1876-10-06
TILDEN's SOUTHERN BRIBE-S2,-
5O3. .622, 3S6.

TILDEN's longing for his old partner
Tweed will soon be satisfied. The Frank
lin will soon be due
National Republican., 1876-10-06
TOR RENT! FOR RENT! FOR RENT!.!

JOHN W. =. MYERS.
sep12-1m Real Estate Agent, us Fifteenth street.
HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE-SEV.
IL eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAG ES -
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS -
on easy terms. Also, FARMS in the District,
Maryland and Virginia for Sale or exchange. Se
APPLETON P. CLARK,
Hhl5-WFMtf 7OS street northwest,
National Republican., 1876-10-06

SINCE the revival of trade Government
bonds have dropped from 3 to 6 per cent,
which shows that money is beginning to
flow in lis right channel again.
National Republican., 1876-10-06
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

1t is long since we had a Governor who
could ride horse with the ease and grace
which Gov. Tilden displays on his charger.
At the review yesterday of the First Division
of the National Guard the Governor displayed
a skill in horsemanship which the officers of
the division would do well to emulate.-N. Y.
Sun.
That is nothing to the two-horse riding on
greenback and hard money that the same rider
has undertaken in the political race to be de-
cided in November next.
Democratic Whoppers Tilden's income tax
explained. - Nation. Indiana Republicans
killing negroes to supply medical colleges with
bjects.-Ccuricr-J Journal. Hayes stole
thousand dollars from dead soldier.-Demo-
cratic papers. There is no fraud, intimidation
or reign of terror South h.-Cotrier- Journal.
Tilden, Hendricks and Adams are loyal men,
honest citizens-true reformers.-Democrdtic
stump orators. The Boys in Blue rallied by
the rebel leaders at Indianapolis-were all
loyal soldiers in the late war. That Demo-
cratic reform means progress and improve
ment. That Democrats are patriotic, loyal
and sound political economists. That there
is any hope for the black man under Demo-
Catlc IuIe' 1HaI tne Deuocratlc party Is not
controlled by jobbers such as Morrissey, Kel-
ly & Co., OF Tammany memory.-P. II. Wat
son. That sensible Republicans will vote for
whitewashed rebels simply 'for a change
N. y. Sun. That Tilden, who would not give
a dollar to save a sick soldier, voluntarily gave
the Government hundreds of thousands to
carry on the war. That the Democratic party
is in favor of public schools and freedom of
conscience.
National Republican., 1876-10-06

HORRIBLE The latest cast for the Re-
form drama-Charies NJ. Hall playing
Sapphira to Samuel j. Tilden's Auanias!
National Republican., 1876-10-06
NHANGE OF ROUTE OF N. L. CHARIOT

NHANGE OF ROUTE OF N. L. CHAKIUT
~ COMPANY.
On and after SATURDAY. the eth instant, the
of the n. L.. Charlots will b. As fol-
lows: Commencing at the intersection of Twenty
second and streets northwest thence east to Sew
enteenth street, to Pennsylvania avenue. TO Fiji
teenth street, to street, to Seventh street, TO ID
street, to New Jersey avenue, and thence to the
corner of Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Passing Winder's Building, State and
War Departments, White House. Treasury. Riggs
House, Patent! and Post Offices, City all and Cap
itol. transfer hariOt Will run between the Pat
ent Office and Northern Liberty Market oc3
National Republican., 1876-10-06

w F. TURNER co. WHOLESALE
PR0NbSlON MERCHANTS. Beef, Pork
bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Canned Goods &C.
VI nrst quality only. Beef and Pork put up in
prGPsr packages for home and foreign markets.
- IaTucuIar attention given to War and Navy De-
sylyania avenue a15siv
National Republican., 1876-10-06

SEND 26c. TO q. p. ROwELL CO., NEW
~ York, for Pamphlet OF 100 pages, contsinins
" ~ OF S99 newspapers and estimates showing cosf
VI sU' AsAk' nh@1y