davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17

Ygoins to rhna-
dslpk.a to uisIt the
Exhibition, II may
be Qf service to
those uh0 do not
know the City to
have some place
whers Information
can be got about
sights to sse-MEys
he ". }. AWts "a.
sonic RaN, Gtrayd
College, and various
Institutions are
opsn, whsys to get .
required tichets,
how to reach the
places, &c.,, ,o,
Having for 0uey
fifteen years had
the kind support W
and
thovsasds Qf peo-
pie from eu~p Sec
tton IL the Country,
ws wiu " glad to
repay their nuors
By any cowtssles
within Our p0uov to
extend.
We haue hundreds
N CLERKS UM iUlu
with chesrt1IRss
answer questions
and 0tUe rSeyI'ire
outside qrany busi-
ness Of our ol
without pay.
Our ne,U hoaSc 1T
7hirteenth and
Market has plenty
Of room, and we are
open early in the
morning and late
In the eyerirg.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17

WahamAkerS Woron0uDeS
.anAmaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.ansmakef's wv ehouseS
WaIlRfnaker's Warehouses
Wanamakeiss Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.ananaker's Warehouses
Wafiamaker's Wareh0slses
Wanamakef's Warehouses
Warehouses
Wanamakef's Warehouses
W,anaulaker's Warehouses
Wananaker's Warehouses
Wanafl1akef's Warehouses
Wanamakef's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Wareh0useS
Wanamaker's warehouses
Wan8fhaker's Warehouses
Wanamakef's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's WatebOuseS
Wanamaker's Warehouses
IYanamaker's Wareh0uGe
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
W6nAmaker's Warehouses
Wananfaker's Warehouse
WAnamakef's Warehouses
Wanamaker's WSfehOuseS
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakers Warehouses
WanRmaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanemaller's Warehouses
Wanatnaker's Warehouses
WAfialdaksf's Warehouses
Wenamaker's Wareh0VsPe
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Vanamaker's Warehouse
Kannmaker's Warehouses
Vanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
[Warlamaker's Warehouses
WanSmaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wan6maker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanomaker's Warehouses
lganamakeR's Warehouses
Nanamaker's Warehouses
.anaanaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wana1naker's Warehouses
Wanarnakefs Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanarnaker's Warehouses
Warehouses
Wanamaker's Wareh6useS
.ananAker's Warehouses
Wanamakers Warehouses
.AnamAlIorsa Warehouses
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17

DR.. Deems says that rich men are the
worst patients. Does ne reler W oo"AN
dore Vanderbilt
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17

Having fitted up our ofaes with tho best
material, It u now replete with
all the latest designs Of
type, both plain and ornamental,
we can now satisfy the most fastidious.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17

WANANAKER's WAREHoUsES
WANAMAKNR'S WAhEHOUeEs
WANANAKER'S WAREHOUeEs
WANAMAKER's WAREHO UeNs
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUgh
WANANAKER's WABHHOUeEA
WANAMAKER's WAREHO USES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANANAKERb WAREHOUSES
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17

Thirteenth a n d
MurNct and Hrth
aYtd Market re
W,eU north visiting,
and Mr.. WaFa-
maker assures a
1ueJoo,yse 10 VtsNOTs,
aUhezher they care to
bug or not.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
ENGLAND.

PRESS COMMENTS on THE BELKNAP AMERICAN
scANDAIr-MINIsTER scHENCK EMBARKED
FOR HoME-HEAvY FAILURES
LoSpoy March e. 1870
The Times this morning says edtorially OF the Bel
KNAPP scanda:-Ths event Is tho more grave because
IL is conhrmatory or the suspicion which has long
prevailed among the American people. Even VIC
Europeans cannot but be struck with the altered tones
In which Americans speak, II not OF their institutions,
nt least OF the men who have the present direction
OF them
The Neics, alluding TO the same subject, says the
American political life seems to be In anything but a
healthy condition. II refers to the whiskcy fraud
trials, the Emma Nine scandal and the downfall Of
Belknap, and says that these scandals Iiit the veil
IRON a class OF society which IL was hitherto pretty
generally supposed had yet escaped the Impurities
OF the social strata below and they lead one TO fear
that some OF the vices OF municipal government
may be percoiatins into the federal administration
The Telegraph says:-'Dsclosurcs alter disclosures
charges charges varying In degrees OF TRUTH but
with the same ugly and unoward character have lately
darkened the commercial, religious, judicial and ad
mnistratsvc institutions OF tho United States some
have provcd false, others true, and await cv-
ucnce; but tho general effect beyond denial has been
and Is 70 bring the blush Of shame and anxiety into the
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

Tooker deserves to be congratulated that Mr. Beknap
did accept his invitation take proscenlum boz
If the management should invite him now It would
probably put him IN tho pit.
"Brassn will celebrate its quarti-ccntcnnial-for
everything is centennial now-at the Park Theatre on
the llth inst The play decidedly brilliant and will
probably reach its hundredth night On its twenty
hhh performance every lady will be presented with
memorial ring. The character OF Walton Stray, as
played by Mr. George Fawcet Rowe, deserves TO be
cassed a popular success with hr. Raymond's
Colonel Sellers in "The Gllded Ago" and Mr. Flor
ence's Hon. Bardwell sloto In tho "Mighty Dollar"
Miss Rose Wood is one OF tho most beautiful and sue.
cessful condolences on the New York stage and has
made hit as the heroine Mr.. Morrison, although hii
part does give his fine abilities full expression, hai
also become favorte. An admirable performance "a
given by Miss Lise Mr. Rowe has condensed the
play, but further condensation would improve its
effect still II is OF the llveliest and best comedies
Of this season
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
CITY SAVINGS BANKS.
Complete Statistical Account Of
Their Condition.
Where the Savings Of the People
Are Invested.
A GLANCE AT THE SECURITIES

ALBANY, March 4, 1870
Tho supolncd tables condensed from the voumi-
report Of the Bank Examiner, give in statistical
form complete account Of the condition January
J. 1876 Of the savings banks Of New York city, their
various Investments, cash deposit in other banks,
amounts loaned stocks cash on hand, value of
buildings and real estate, liabilities surplus and
sources. The figures given the value OF United
States bonds State, county, city, town and other
bonds represent the estimated market and not the
cost par value OF the bonds The savings banks
required by law to make the return Of their assets
their estimated market value as we'll the original
cost II will bc noticed that very considerable
amount is invested the bonds OF other States beside
those OF New York. The estimated market valuo OF
these particular bonds is this time twenty-five per
cent in the aggregate below their cost which would
involve loss Of about s. OO0 900 II II sought
realize ON them Immediately There So O00, 900
invested In Southern bonds that very low in tho
market. Tho enforcement OF the law OF last year
strictng savings banks to more secure class of In
ycstmcnts than thcy have been hitherto specuatng in
will ultimately result placing the banks beyond tho
risk of being blown in every lI,tc gale
The most expensive bank buildings belong to tho
Bowery Savings, the German downtown corner Of
Fourteenth street and Union squarel the Dry Dock,
Seamen's, Metropolitan, Bond Street, Citizens, Union
Dime and Emigrant Industrial The Teutonia
holds tho largest amount of town bonds of this
State, and the German downtown. the Emgrant In
dustral, tho Bank Tor Savings, Citizens and Union Dime
the Largest share OF county bonds OF New York State
The Union Dime has tho most extensive investments
in real estate the Bowcry Savings tho greatest guam
tity OF cash hand the German downtown the
largest amount OF cash deposit with other banks
or trust companies, and the Bank OF Savings is the
leading investor in bonds of the State OF New York
Mr.. Ellis the superintendent, has not yet completed
the text of his report He will devote considerable
space explaining the that brought about the
Naxu onAe wkno
may be summed up In reckless and extravagant mah-
agemcnt He believes legislation holding trustees to
strcter accountability Is needed-that perhaps a little
attention his part will restore confidence
once moro among deposors.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
BOVINE, THE FoRGER, IDENTIFIED

James Bovine alias William Miller. the Canadian
forgcr, was fully identified tho First Police precinct
Astoria, L. yesterday by William Cox Allen, Police
Magistrate and Mr. Turner, OF the firm OF Turner 4
Son, bankers, Cornwall, Canada Miller was sitting
behind the desk in the station house when Judge
Allen entered smile OF recognition passed
his face, which was Immediately over
spread with deathly paor. lie did moi
deny his guilt but said that his comp forged the
signatures and that he drew the money He refused
accompany the Judge unless compelled by papers OF
tradition stating his that he preferred TO bo
tried In the United states he had dread of British
law. The necessary papers will be received on Mon
day when the prisoner will for Canada accompa
by Sergeant McManus, who was successful In ar.
resting him
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
THE EXHIBITION.
CENTENNIAL NOTES.-THE BOND OF JOHN
WALSH AND FREDERICK FRALEY-rHE SIGN
FRs

CENTENNIAL NOTES.-THE BOND OF JOHN
WALSH AND FREDERICK FRALEY-THE SIGN
ERs.
PHILADELPHIA, March 8, 1875
Tho Centennial appropriation bond which the friends
OF Messrs Walsh and Fraley President and Treasurer
of the Centennial Board OF Finance insisted upon get
ting up for transmission Washington has been COM
pcted and forwarded this evening 1t is unique
document 1t signed by 100 surcties, representing
about $780, 0o0 OOO and is directory in little of the
"sod men" OF this city
Among the 100 signers George ". Childs, who
heads the list Edwin NJ Lewis President OF the FARM
ers and Mechanics National Bank James L. Cag
horn, President Commercial National Bank; +. G
knight, T. A. Rollins, President Centennial Ma
tional Bank; Thomas Smith, President Bank OF North
America; Thomas Potter, President City National
Bank; T. A. B. Widcncr, City Treasurer; cxMayor
Daniel N. Fox, A. T.. Boric Morton McMichac
Thomas Robins President Philadelphia National
Bank Colonel Thomas A. Scott, President Penn
sylyania Railroad; A. g. Catte Franklin b.
Gowen President Philadelphia and Reading Ran road
Joseph Patterson President Western National Bank ;
III Rogers. President Tradcsmcn's National Bank
Asa Packer, the richest in Pennsylvania;
George NJ Troutman President Central National Bank
James V. Watson, President Consolidation National
Bank; Dell Noblit Jr.. President Corn Exchange Ma
tional Bank George Phllcr President FIRST National
Bank Daniel b. Cummins, President Girard National
Bank George H. Banks President Mechanics National
Bank william " Mexican, editor Public Led0er J. b.
Lippincott Joel j. Bailey, David Faust President Union
National Bank: Henry e. Carey.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUsrc-ENeLrsn OPERA.

ACADEMY OF MUsrc-ENGLIsH OPERA.
AT the matinee yesterday afternoon Miss Kellogg ap
peared In Balfes Bohemian GRIP before a crowded
house The performance one OF the most brilliant
OF the season. In the evening Mrs Jennie Van Zandt
sang the title role in wallaccs ''Maritana" with I'M
mcnse effect Tho nrst week OF the season has been
very successful one, although. might be expected
the or nights when Mss Kellogg did not appear were
not well attended. The following operas given
last week :-"Alartha" 4" bohemian Girl, 4" LUCIA -
"Ernani,n ''Star OF the North" and Mariana Con-
sdering that each work had but little time for rehear
cal the successful management that carried the
far through with credit deserves the highest praise
English opera has now been proved success and a
permanent one at that The programme Tor the pres.
week is as follows-Monday 'Star OF the North; :;
Tuesday "Fra Diavolon lbene1t OF Harry Pcakcsl;
Wednesday Faust " Thursday. "Rigootto' (beneht OF
Joseph Mnasl; Friday, ''MgEoni" Saturday. 'Rose oil
Castillo
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

THE HERzEoovINAN INSURGENTS STILL REJECT
THE PoRTE's PLAN OF REFoRM-AMNEsrx
FROM coSsTANTISoPIE.
VIENNA, March T. 1875
Several Herzegovinan chiefs have issued manifesto
rejecting the reforms profered by Turkey, calling
upon the great Powers for the guaranteed independence
of tho nsurgcnt provinces and appealing servia and
Montenegro for assistance
AMNESTY.
The Porte, following the amicable advice given by
tho Powers has granted the insurgents complete
amnesty
REFUGEES TO RETURN
Every preparation IS being made by Aus
tria ana Hungary to accelerate the return
Of the refugees to thcu homes Tho Porte
has promised the refugees that their return
they will not be subjected TO any punishment what
ever and will be protected against mocstaion They
will be supplied gratuitously with material for the
struction OF their houses and with grain for sowing.
All tithes will be rcmittcd for year, and other
taxes for two years.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
ARGUMENT FOR AND AGAINST THE HAWAIIAN

ARGUMENT FOR AND AGAINST THE HAWAIIAN
TREATY.
WASHINGTON, March a. 1875.
Tho session to-day being for debate only the bill
TO carry into effect the Hawaiian treaty. and the
tendance OF members being consequently small, Mr.
WooD tdem.) OF N. Y, who had the floor TO conclude
his speech and who did not desire to do so to empty
benches, moved TO adjourn.
The showing that therc was majority in favor
of the motion, propositions made, nrst to go
with the regular business (which the Speaker ruled
could not be done under the unanimous agreement OF
yesterday then to devote the days gen.
eral debate on miscellaneous topics
Mr. WooD explained his motion by saying that no
not present yesterday at the time when the
for this days session made he should have OBJ
jected to IT, because he did not to speak for bun
combc, for posery for the newspapers but to the
members OF the House. lie did hot to be forced
to go on with his speech when there was less than
quorum present
Mr. HALE, trep.) OF Me-, objected TO any variations
OF the order made yesterday
Mr. RANDALL, ldem OF Pa, expressed his desire that
this Hawaiian bill should be got out OF the House
soon possible.
Mr. REAGAN, dem Of Texas expressed his readiness
TO address some suggestions to those members who
present In respect to the Hawaiian treaty.
Mr. WOOD thercupon withdrew his motion to adjourn
and the House went into Committee OF the Whole Mr.
bil and addressed by Mr. REAGAN OF Texas, in op-
position TO the bill.
Further speeches we're made on the Hawaiian ques-
ton by Mr.. Ward, (dcm.) Of ~ Y, and Mr. Jacobs,
(rep) OF W. T., and Mr.. Woodwork (dem) of Ohio on
q bill granting bounties to heirs Of soldiers who en-
listed for less period than year and who wero
killed or who died by OF such service
Tho House then, al halfpast two O'Clock, adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGSAI->0PFTcER,
WASHINGTON, March 81 A. n.

WASHINGTON. March 5-l A. NJ
Probdbiitffes
For New England and the Middle States warmer and
clear or partly cloudy weather. with southeast south
west winds and falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, Increasing cloudncss
and rising temperature with east TO south winds and
high but falling barometer
For the Gulf States, warmer threatening weather
and rain, castcrly to southcrly winds and falling
barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather probably followed by rain rising temperature,
southeast TO southwest winds and falling barometer
For the Lake region, increasing cloudincss station
ary or rising temperature easery to soutberly winds,
falling barometer aud rain in tho Upper Lake region.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys local rains and continued warm weather. with
southery winds and falling barometer during the day,
probably followed by variable winds and lower tenn
peraturo during Sunday night
The Mississippi River will fall slowly at st. LOUIS
and stations below.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

IMAGINATION LIKELY TO REARRANGE THE
CABINET.
PARIS, March 4-Night
According 10 the latest advces It appears under
standing has been arrived at with regard to the princ
pal features OF the Ministerial programme. The Duke
Decazes and General Cisscy will retain their portfolios
Minister OF Foreign Affairs and War, respectively.
There is disagreement still concerning the Min
istry of Marine.
CONTESTED ELECTIONS
The Left intend contestng the elections Of several
Deputies principally Bonaparsts and especially those
OF Messrs. Cassagnac and Rouher.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHISGroS, March 4, 1876.
Lieutenant Charles b. Rockwell is ordered TO tho
storeship New Hampshire. Lieutenant Charles W.
Ruschcnbcrger Is detached from the receiving ship Po
tomac and ordered 10 tho storcship New Hampshire.
Lieutenant Daniel Delhanty Is detached from the
clad steamer Caskill and ordered the Navy Yard at
Marc Island, CAL on the lst OF April next Ensign
Walter S. French Is detached from tho Plymouth and
IN he iron r AL efoa Cafcktll
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
A BUSINESS BULLETIN.

TWO MEMBERS or FIRM QUARREIr-oNE
SHOOTS THE OTHER N THE PUBLIC STREETS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4, 1870
This evening, about nine O'Clock, difficulty oc-
Cured upon Canal street between James s Prcstdgc
and w. d. Hardcmau, Of the firm OF Prestidge. Graham
& Co. in which former shot the latter u is feared.
fatally. Prcsidge received slight scalp wound, Tho
firm being a very old one and OF high standing the un-
or runatc AFFAIR has created great excitement m com.
mcrcial circles Tho dispute occurred In regard 10
partnership settlement
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
GERMANY.

NATIONAL ART AND INDUSTRY DEcLINING-THE
WORKS OF PEACE.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE
BERLIN March 4, 1876.
German art and industry are gradually decaying
In these at present the nation is unable to compete
with the neighboring States.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.
The papers openly accuse the oppressive military
Iervice and costly army support as the causes of the
decline OF industry.
ARTISANS TO GO TO PHILADELPHIA
The leading manufacturers have formed a commit
tee for the purpose of sending artisans to Phadel
phla, and the government has promised large SUBJ
vention.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON March 4, 1870
THE LATEST POSTAL coNvENIEScEs EXTENDED
TO NEWFOUNDLAND.
An arrangements has been made by the Post ofnce
Department with the Dominion government by which
the system recently naugurated for the exchange Of
money orders between the United States and Canada is
extended to Newfoundland.
OCCUPATIONS OF THE COMMITTEES YESTERDAY
THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE PooL-AN
OBSTACLE TO INVESTIGATION.
The Appropriation Committee gave its attention to
putting the finishing touches the Legislative Appro-
printion BILL which II expects to report early next
week
The Frecdman's Bank Committee continued its inves-
tigatIon Of tho management Of that institution
The Committee Naval Affairs inquired into mat
ters at some OF the navy yards.
The Committee on Military Affairs had up the grave
yard question, the letting OF for head
stones and the policy of concentrating those encamp-
ments OF the dead
The Committees on Indian Affairs and Post Offices
work their respective subjects OF invcstiga-
ton
Another investigating committee, known us tho
'Scect Committee the Real Estate Pool and the
Jay Cooke Indebtedness" commenced It's operations
to-day, but mad not made much headway when IL en-.
countered an obstocle in tie refusal OF Mr. Halet Kill
bourn real estate agent in Washington, submit his
business books TO the scrutiny OF the committee He
professcd his willingness, II any specific charge
made on affidavit to present his books and papers un
rcscrvedy, but declined TO submit them TO an examna
tion any loose general idea that they might
something which the House would be justified in In
quiring into. Tho committee, at their meeting OF
Monday next, will come to a decision on this point
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
FRANCE.

THE SENATORS AND DEPUTIES NOTIFIED FOR
DUTY.
PARIS. March 4, 1876.
An official notice, issued to-day, informs Senator's
elect that there will bo preparatory meeting the
9TH inst, to firm provisional bureau TO fix upon
order of the day for the first sitting OF the Senate
The Deputies have also received similar notice.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
POLAND.

POLISH PREsENTMENT AGAINST PRUssIAN PERsE-
cuT1oN-.-' STAMPING OUT" THE REMEM-
BRANcEs OF THE NATIoN-A CITIZEN PBocLA-
NATION TO AMERIcA-AGITATIoN IN THE
RUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN DIVISIONS.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD by CABLE. |
BERLIN, March 4, 1876.
The Poles are furious Prussia has resolved on
suppressing the Polish language In the schools,
courts and public Offices.
IN RUSSIAN POLAND.
Serious troubles are apprehended also in Russian
Poland.
THE AUSTRIAN POLES AGITATED.
In Austrian Galicia the Poles numerously sub
scribe to proclamation enthusiastically congratu-
htng the United States on the Centennial They
remind Americans Of the Polish heroes Kosciusko
and Pulaski nghtlng with Washington for national
independence.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
BELMONT PARK ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA, March T. 1876.
Tho Belmont Park Association, whose grounds are
near those Of the Centennial buildings have elected
Colonel Henry RUSSELL OF Boston President and will
give $500 o premiums during the present season
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
THE WRECKED ITALIAN BARK.

WASHINGTON, March 4, 1876
The Signal Service observer at Kitty Hawk reports
that the name OF the Italian bark. wrecked on the
North Carolina coast the night of the LIST inst, was
Nuova Ottawa, Captain Bozzo, bound from Genoa to
Baltimore. The were all lost except the second
mate and three men, No bodies have been recovered
since tho report OF yesterday.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
FRAUDULENT COTTON BROKERS IN FLIGHT.

LIVkKFOOL, MaTch T.
The brokers charged with fraudulent transactions
in cotton have not yet been arrested II Is reported
that they have gone to Spain 1t Is not unlikely that
further revelations will be made shortly. Tho firm OF
William Peers Son OF the first buying
houses established in the Liverpool cotton trade and
Is one hundred years old
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON. March 4. 1876.

wAsHNGroS, March 4, 1876
WARM DIFFERENCES IN THE DEMOCRATIC
CAUCUS ON THE MONEY QUESTION.
The democratic caucus met at the Capitol tonight
and remained In session until halfpast eleven o'clock
The proceedings were excited and speeches were
made for and against soft money The advocates OF the
policy Of repeating the Resumption act endeavored to
force VOTE but the hard money nlbustered and
forced adjournment
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
HEAVY FAILURES.

LONDON, March 4, 1876.
Messrs. Lutscher Co., merchants, located at No.
Austin Friars, have suspended Their liabilities will
probably reach 81 $4,000
Mcssrs. Miller, Sons Co, collery proprietors at
No Great Winchester street. and Swansea and else
where in South Wales, have failed Their liabilities
are estimated at 5000 600
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

face OF all honest Americans and to make countless
friends Of the Republic in this country silent and
rowfuI when its enemies rejoice these recurring
revelations"
The Standard says:-"Happily the countries are few
where SO gross abuse Of trust would be possible"