davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
AT THE At. NICHOLAS

an old retired merchant found. who said 10 tho
writer that no had been out OF politics for twenty
years. but that he thought the time haa come when
honest men Of all parties should unto in aid Of honest
government.
Here we have" be said, ''in tho present admins
traion nothing bu, waste and extravsgance. The
whole country is groanins. and II we havo not
commune at present IL is becsuse the principles
OF sell government indicated In tho republic
caro- nothing about Tilden or Hancock men. but
care everything for thcm embodyng principles OF
good government think II Governor Tildcn " nom.
mated we shall 1nd not only firm and rosoute sd.
ministrator Of the laws but diplo-
mat, who can conciiinte as well M strengthen
all intercsia As for General Hancock
would prefer see a soldier IN Office for another
four years. but certainly the oiccr named has shown
some rare qualities OF in battle OF respect for
tho civil law. and especially, mod-sty which but few
others generals have shown II II should be the shoice
OF the Convention to namc General Hancock the
standard bearer Of the party think he could carry
the south and tho West, and be supported with
thusiHstn without parallel
just then tho news that riidcn had bcen nominated
came 10, ana the speaker joined by several other
gentlemen in expressing gratilcation at the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
AT GrLMoRE's GARDEN.

The news Of the nomination OF Tilden the second
ballot reached tho audience at Gmores Garden jus,
Levy opening OF his beautiful cornct solos.
Tho interrupted by round OF applause and
.Ti:den Is nominated rang through the plaza There
few politicians present. In OF the cottages
HERALD reporter saw Sheridan shook and asked him
the situation OF political affairs He said -''Thc DEM
ocratc party have lost DEAL They have placed before
the country the who will give the victory
to the republicans Mr. Tlden has been nominated
because he mas money enough 10 deay tho expenses OF
Assembly district clubs, he is the real
preventative Of the voters of America Hancock would
have swept tho deck. Now l feel that Hayes aud
Wheeler will consolidate tho republican and by
dividing tho vote New York republican Wee
President and democratic President break up the
two parties In New York State that Pennsylvania will
hold the balance of power. That State will not accept
Tildcn on the money question, and many democratic
votes will be cast for Hayes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
Avn rHE HorrMAS Housr.

When II became known that Tlden had received the
nomination aud that TOO, contrary TO expectation in
quarters supposed to be thoroughly postc tho greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. And tits but just to say that
John Morrssey who in dull times always be found
In this vicinity, came In for large share Of hearty
commentator tor his pluck and consistency. Al the
Hoffman House the nomination OF Tden seemed 10 he
regarded with great favor and IL exaggeration to
say that the name Of Mr. John Kelly not mon
toned In rovcrentla spirit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.
AT the rooms of the Young Mems Democratic Union
Club In the Monument House u crowd OF anxious poll
ticans sat all tho evening, and discussion high
to tho chances OF Mr.. Tilden. on whom the members
OF the club had put their faith and, in cases.
their money. Alta quarter rast eight telegram was
received, and as the members gathered round the
bearer broke from them that caught the
of every straggler Union square, and brought crowd
rotnl the door In moment II was the announce
mcnt OF Tidens nomination. The gathering gav
vent to their enthusiasm with that be
tokencd It's sincerity and the people outside catching
tho infection. re tcratel their hurrahs Til the neigh
borhood rcsoundcd with them number OF young
men werc Immediately despatched TO sonio cor
were stored, and these forthwith carried
the middle OF the square and there exploded, much
to the admiration Of hundreds OF spectators For
long time this sonorous exhibition was kept up and II
had the effect Of cnticing from broadway aud the
streets adjoining Union square, whatever sishtscers
were abroad inside a meeting was called. Malcolm
Campbell taking the chair, when the following rcsolu-
lion was passed and forwarded 20 Mr.. TiIdcn -
Resolved that the Young Ns.'s Democratic Union Club
ana active democracy Of the me.ropos h. with
The o" d.n for The
the democratic party In this Presidential campaign. We
awasening Of the public conscience throughout
Sf land os to robbers ss s that the sgn
previous political complexion Is y the nomination. vr
tho prospect OF national administration OF which
tine keynote will he honesty aud in every branch
OF the scented BY Executive whose
yions record in tho city and state gives ample
the and wider field which he will undoubtedly
he called the hopes Of the country will be ny realized
Speeches made by Mcssrs. John \. Lewis
Memo Dicfendorf and others in which congratulatory
reference made to the nomination Of Mr.. Tidcn.
has been member OF hc club for the last twenty
years The corruption and fraud Of the republican
party stigmatizcd M the cause of the nation =
later day evils aud sangune hopes were expressed OF
being sblo IN this campaign 10 regain the lost demo
cratic asccndancy and TO drive out the party which
has misused its power. In tho VI the
speeches made the OF the anti-Tldentes
OF New York severely criticised but
the necessity Of buryng past differences and joining
in the grand cause Of elevating tho democratic
nominee 10 the Presidency was warmly advocated. At
about ten O'Clock procession OF the young men OF
Tho ward appeared coming from Fourteenth street,
with flags Tying and most vOciferous cheering for
sammy and success These enthusiasts were
gated ut the Monument House, addressed by several
speakers and were last seen vending their way up
Fourth avenue, 70 the accompaniment OF splitting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.

Surprise and astonishmcnt were depicted on the
countenances OF those who crowded around the bulletin
board at tho HERALD Office when the announcement
was made that TlIden was nominated. II was conf
IDENTIFY predicted by many of the knowing oncs that
no conclusion would be reached before to-day and up
to ten O'Clock last night there many who refused
credit the As the news spread through
city groups collected In tho hotels and other public
places and eagerly discussed the situation. 1t seemed
to be orcgonc conclusion that Tden would receive
the nomination. as there was no candidate In the field
who developed equal strength throughout the States
tho beginning. Indeed the nomination OF Tildcn
regarded inevitable and the oaly point
OF controversy the selection Of
for the second pInce. The prevail
ing feeling is that with Western man
having good record the democracy will sweep the
country. Great anxiety was manifested on tho qucs-
ton OF the Vice Presidency to late hour and when
the arrived that the Convention had adjourned
without making a nomination for the second place
general feeling oil disappointment II was
admitted even by many republicans that Tdcn's NOM
inaion the strongest could be made, and bets
were freely offered that hc would carry Now York.
The warning factions OF the democracy, it pre-
dicted would be rcconcicd under the Tden banner,
inasmuch as the nomination was made by SO large a
vote "Ths is just the year Tor old Uncle SAMMY to
win, y remar ked one. eyes, and he'll send Hayes 10
grass - the acetious reply Of bystandcr At the
Aston House excited crowd eagerly discussed the
situation till late hour. The nomination has given
general Abstraction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
AT THE ALpEnARLR HOTEL.

As at most OF the hotels mp town anxious throns
moved through the corridors during the early part OF
the evening No nominations being expected the pros.
poets OF the candidates freely discussed
Among the many groups clustered together the tone Of
conversation in regard 10 Tden's chances not at
AL encourag ny. But when The news flashed
the wires that the reform candidate mad carried Tho
horors al 81. Louis the feeling was joyous and Gu.
thnslastic. JUDGED tho nomination OF Mr. TdeD
regarded - great victory and throughout the evening
. most hopeful feeling prevailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
JUDGE HOMER A. NELSON

expressed himself highly pleased with the nomina
ton. ssThe honest business practical classes" said
he, 'the who say little are impressed with the
idea that Tden is honest He gave thcm honest State
government aud they believe that II he had the power
he would give them honest federal administration.
Then the people are anxious for a change. The coun
try is In icarfully depressed condition and the
OF the people alsays hold an administration
responsible Tor any financial trouble. When
year ago last tall the people had chance TO
strike the present administration in the election OF
reprcsen tatves they chose democrats almost without
an exception. think myself that change cannot do
any harm, but will In all probability much good.
have particle OF doubt as TO the result Tden will
be triumphantly elected.
prominent politician IRON the Nutmeg State de-
clarcd last light that Connecticut would have cast
single vote for Tilden for the fact that Tammany
was opposed to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
GOVERNOR TILDEN HEARS THE
NEWS.

ALBANY june -, lot0
Governor Tdcn passed tho day at the Executive
Mansion, surrounded BY the members Of his house
bold. He received but few dispatches from ST. Louis
aud sent none there This evening, when the Assoc.
ated Press bulletin despatch announcing SIMPLY.
"Tilden nominated secood ballot" re-
ceived, II sent up to the Executive
MANSION There were present with the Governor
Comptroller Robinson state Ens,nees van buren, ana
despatch and read II aloud TO the Governor. lis that
soy he inquired in the camest tones, with not even
smile upon his countenance subsequently the follow
ing despatch was rcccived.-
Governor SAMUEL j. rrrpxx;--
congrsiuisis yon on your enthusiastic nomination
vi" most heartily aagso ygn KIN Nc,
Lieutenant Governor OF Kentucky.
THIS also read Ia the Governor. who then cxhib
tied signs OF interest aud inquired II any knew
what the vote was, aed what the platform contained
No one present could answer either question. Tho
Governor then drew four or fvc OF those
present about him, and In q tone scarcely
above whisper :-..I can tell you what has been
done. This nomination was not made by the londers
Of the party !. was the people who made Il Tdey
want reform. They have wanted II Tor long time
and IN looking about they have become con-
WINGED that II IS 10 DO found here pointing
at himselG) They want it. That what they
after. They are sick OF the corrupt,ons
and NAL administration OF their affairs. They want a
change and Tor tho bctter-a tho rough rciorma-
ton
Other despatohcs werc then received, conveying
congratulations from all parts of the country. IN tho
midst of which the Governor maintained an almost
stod impurtability
TILDEN's PROSPECTS IN NEW YORK AND THE
WEST.
The advices OF Governor Tlden and his friends here
that this State Will better the coming election
for the party than the contest in 1874
between Tdcn and Dix.
The movement among the Germans In favor OF Gov
ernor Tidcn is remarkable, and promises to work
great changes in the Western States Many acccssons
from independent votes and former republican
are reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

The venerable Pcer Cooper tho Presidential candi-
date for the grecnback party, wns found at his
elegant residence Lexington avenue by the HERALD
reporter whose name Was TO the philanthropis
by the seyant-maid- Mr. Cooper came out Of tho
sitting room and met tho reporter in the hall
'Mr. Cooper, have been sent by the HsRALD TO talk
10 yon about the 81 Louis nominations"
''what nominatonss" said the old gentleman kindly.
sTbc democratic nominations made this afternoon at
ST. Louxn
ooh said the Presidential candidate In surprised
tone; 40 they have made the nominations have they
'srilden has been nominated" answered the
porter.
.weli you could not have got Il much sooner, bc-
I've directly from the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
where has just been received What do you think Of
the nomination, Mr.. Cooper 7"
"well really my young friend, hadnt you
better excuse me-" pleaded the old gentleman. lyon
see havnt but just heard the news, AMI have heard
nothing OF tho platform all Two been out with the
Hoard or Trade all day
Il suppose you're moro Interested in the financial
plank than any other. II differs from that
adopted at Cincinnati In specifying
time for resumption simply declaring that wc
should resume when conveniently can without
dctrimeut 10 the credit condition OF tho country.
Don't that suit you, Mr.. Cooper
.well it's better than Cincinnati. but you must
really excuse me from expressing an opnion-you
must indeed"
.won't you tell me whether or no. you intend
ssOh must do that as an honorable man. I can't
do otherwise. wish could be excused and plead 10
be, but can't soc my way out Why, hero
am, c,ghty-ivs Of age and IL woro
elected believe tho duties Of tho Office
would kill me before the term had bali expired. But
what am to do ~
The reporter could only give tho old gentleman
two Of deep sympathy response 10 this con-
undrum.
He asked again to be excused talking but the rc-
porter adroitly brought him back to saying
ss be Sa ea. rS
matter. "Had Allen or Payne been nominated
! would have withdrawn at once. The people, I'm
afraid don't realize the volcano they standing
and It will explode Look at tho dreadful depro-
citation in real estate and the thousands unemployed
mr. Tiidon's nomination was received with great
enthusiasm" remarked the reporter Don't you
think he carry the State?"
Well, yes; yes think Governor Tildcn can. In
deed I'm quite certain he But, have said too
much already would really like TO oblige the HERALD
which has treated with marked kindness since my
nomination, considering its position on the money
question; but then my position Is peculiar one
understand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

Bu11cnIy, JO0N
RuSnS IN the i5th year oil his age
Funeral from Trinity church to-day Thursday.
June ~ al two O'Clock. Friends are respectfully In
sADLign--I this city, on Wednesday the 2sth Inst
JAMS L. SaDLkR, eldest of the late James Sadlicr
In the 18th year of his age.
Fuucru from tho rcsidrncc Of his mother No 10
West :'stn st., 10 the Church 81 tho Holy inpoccnss
where solemn mass Of requiem win be- offered up for
the rcposc OF his SOUL on Friday morning. tho Goth
inst, ut ton o'clock Relatives and frwnds invited %
attend
sAsE--on Tuesday, 27th inst. R,cuARp. CARxAx
SAGs, the 9th year OF bis age
The Trends and relatives are respectfully invited 70
bytcran church corner OF 10th az ana l;sth 81 Car
Evansville, on Thursday AFTERNOON, 10Th INST, ct nve
O'Clock.
SAVAGE --on Tuesday evening, Juno y, Mr. Jonx D.
SAVAGE, son Of the late Mr. john &. savage
Funeral scrvces Will be held at his Iatc residence,
No; % West s5sh 81. 90 Thursday, 10Th inst, ns two
r. NJ Relatives and friends OF tho family rospoot.
fully invited 10 attend without further notes.
snkLpox.--At tho residence OF D. w. Martins. Esa
Middsbury, W. June - suddenly. oil apoplsxy Coz.
sklA HAfcH, wife Of the aso Preston sheldon, ESQ,
Funeral services wcrc held At 81 stephens church.
Rev: Mr. weddci officiating, ~ bal. PAST eight O'Clock
A. 81 June "a The services at Centre Rutland Come.
terry were conducted BY Rev ID. Harris
TRrKsAs. --on the evening Of June ~ after short
illness CLARA LOUISE infant daughter Of Charos and
Johanna Trueman, aged year, s months and II days
Relatives aod'triends are invited 10 attend the M
pss s,'% 4 the sesasncs % o. her parents No 2s
wAan. --tn racssiay, juno ~, short Illness
EDWARD T. WAHD, 10 The 18th year ~ his age.
Tue funeral WI take place this Thursday, At two r.
from Tho fes'dclcs o. his sraadn'othcs Nra Ellen
McEvoy, 80 East 3sth 81
wncKEss-l Fiatbush, June ~ MARTIN n H.
infant son OF Martin H. and Ella q wiIcksns. aged I
year and months. #SN, .tS
Relatives and friends ars Invited 70 attend IN
funeral, from tho rosl1poco ~ his parsulA Cstcs
avs fIs,push. Friday Junes = halIpAss three r n
ZrxMsxnAxx Alter p e&c1 illness. CxvnERxs
zlvxxrss>x, widow oftks ~ XHans ximmefinann
In the 10Th year of her nGe ft41dk of The fauiip Or,
respectfully invited 70 atlct1 shs 0nsval from IL.
residence Of her bcreAve1 du4Roaes uondaeuc, ~;
East ath 81 on THURSDAY, JUNE - q sWo r r. shas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

1icuiations have every confidence IN tue success
SAMUEL !. RANDALL,
AZ Phi adelph.a. chairman Of the House Appropriated
Committee. found IN his committee room, wth
KeprescnatySs Springer and Cas<cn and Senators Nor
ril Allison and Norwood she conference committee
with the word IN hand The H.kALp correspondent
communicated to The committee The nrst incl lgcnco
tboy had received from tho Convention. Mr. Randall
. afterwards. M a conversation, said
accept the result with great grat tudc. Mr Tiden
u ~ pure lives, exalted statesman who In
hts administrator OF AFFAIRS - Governor Of Now York
has shown he possesses exactly t.e qualifications
uecosssry reform the gross and extensive abuses
now running riot The various and many branches 81
the Federal Government Every energy Of my natsrc
shall be used to bring success IN Peunsyivania.
REPRESENTATIVE srRIxGER. OF ILLINOIS,
saiu.--sI think tho ticket VIII sweep tho country,
although Tilden not, IN my opinion the bcst man
tor Ono Indiana Illinois. am assured however,
BY msb a. home, that have naae mistake IN puoilc
sentiment in doubling Tildens strength am assured
by Illinois that nc Is the strongest man tna could
have been nominated We WI 70 BACK ~ our names e.
majority. II there Is combination u me
Independent and democrats tickets IN Indiana that
state will so for Tilaen and Hendricks 'or whoever viii
DO nominated with HIM certain aud by very heavy
vote Williams will carry the state Tor the Governor.
ship IN October and the national democratic ticket wiz
secure u in November. Tho nomination Of Tden VIII
give peculiar emphasis 10 the reforms inauguraten py
She House. Reform and economy IN the public service
will DO the leading ISSUES Of the campaign Inc
people want radical reform and stop
put 10 tho era Of extrsvagance. Tden will carry New
York by my thousand majority, aud besides that no
has united All elements OF the party The whole
country will support him. as people will feel certain
omy and honesty, and capital aud trade viii cei a Sc
curty they have enjoyed Tor many BY reason
Of the uncertainty Of legislation
IN. CHARLES FAULKNER, or WEST VIRGINIA.
and formerly unitcd states Minister 10 France, who
found IN his Office. carefully examining some
~1srs y relation 10 the exsradson question now be
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
ANUsEAIKNTs.

AMUsEMENTs.
"a TEsAIa ASSGsF SssT 5QfA
/ Fl FL / I.;l| (j.;;l| = l.,.! J I: e.: Z:
A PLAY oR TO-DAY
sumptuous Scenery Rxtraerdnary Cast
Mr. d$srs. h';i t-s%. ris%.r, y Ss'Sfe'%Si''H 3
PIouEl DaSidse Johu Drow, Frank Har-
HOUSES CROWDED denberc. Maurice BARRYMORE, Q H.
F;f' F.is nSSiis5 Siii N!. 4 SySSsy SiSs,. oossii sii
and Mr. John Brousham,
in their great living characters
FIFTEENTH "PIQUE" MATINEE.
SATURDAY, AT 1880
SkE h4ffq q Fqr& Essss
FRIDAY. MARCH II. PIQUE CENTENNIAL. - Per
ionnSnee day and ewsenInnS,z wentnSz 's'boA plan open
=. BOX SHEET OPEN FOR TWO WEEKS AHEAD.
SrH AVENUE THEATRE.
SPECIAL "PIQUE" MATINEEs.
MI DAILY bsys to announce that the EXTRA MATINEE
which has found absou y necessary in order to ac
commoaa,s the THsoSG OF LADIES from suburban dis
who desire PIQcE, will be OMITTED on ASH
WEDNESDAY March y. but will he resumed
WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, AT ONE O'CLOCK
scaA for which may now be secured These WEDNESDAY
MArlNEES Of "PIQCE" will then be continued EVERY
WEEK AFTERWARDS until further announcement
Mr. DAILY has also 10 that special series of
FESTIVAL MATISEEs viii be given during the
CENTENNIAL WEEK OF "PIoUE."
to occur lol0ws-
s..MoNDAY, MARCH IL. AT ONE O'CLOCK
"WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. AT ONE O'CLOCK
.,.FRIDAY MARCH IL AT ONE O'CLOCK
DOTH PERFORMANCE or PIQUE).
s.'sATURDAY. MARCH 1s, AT HALPPAsTsoKE
QOlST PERFORMANCE OF PlQUE).
II will thus be seen that TEN PERFORMANCES of
PIQUE will DO given during that week and that on FIJI
DAY EVENING MARCH IL will occur the
ONE HUNDREDTH PERFORMANCE OF PIQUE
THE BOX SHEET for the CENTENNIAL WEEK will be
thrown open Tuesday morning March 7. Orders may be
forwarded by MAIL TELEGRAM or MESSENGER.
The New York herald., 1876-02-27

In his original Songs and Dances accompanying himself on
the
ore WILLIAMS lITAIIAN HARP GUS WILLIAMS.
First appenrance Of TOMMY UEYNooD comedian.
Continued success of
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
JULIUS CNESAR.


Scene I-Incitatson 70 Conspiracy. Grand Square In
The Procession Of cnasa and the other sports 20
Lupercal The Prediction Beware the 9Th and 18th
Of March. Scene 2--The Conspiracy. Brutus' Garden.
Meeting Of the Conspirators Brutus and Portia have n
family conversation "A summons TO Brooklyn Scene
S-The Assassination. The Roman senate. The predc-
fulfilled Realization OF PAngs Chrome Of the Death
fich HE Scene 4-Beforc the People Public Square In
Rome The Rrntns speaks his little piece Marc
Anthouys Essay Julius Cncsar. The kafhe for
Ulster OVercoatH late the property Of CnRsar Scene b.
Tie Quarrel The Tent o. Brutus Council of the Gen
sttute on sunday Night Scene 6-PIans Of Ihilippi
Farley the Battle. The Scrimmare Death OF Cas-
sius and Brutus Mature might take back seat and
say-not this man, but another man" Scene T-Crema-
sion. Historical Tableau,
ROASTING or BRUTUs ON THE PLAINS OF PHIL
LPPIi
NATINFEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2.
MATINEEs
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
AND
SATURDAY
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2
O'CLOCK
EVENING. doors open AZ 7; performance commences At
Admission 80 cents; reserved Seats 81; private boxes.
ei0 e. and IS, family circle. Is cents
sRArs SECURED SIx DAYS In ADVANCE
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
AMUsEMENTs.

GLOBE THEATRE,
N 72s and 80 Broadway, below sth 81
The New York herald., 1876-02-27


And all OF TONY PASTORS gigantic Vaudeville Com
numbering In all l6J FAMOUS STAR SPECIALLY
ARTISTS.
GUS WILLIAMS. GUS WILLIAMS.
Orchestra Chairs and Private Boxes secured six days IN
advance. Carriages may be ordered at 10 80
The New York herald., 1876-02-27

THE WORLDS ACKNOWLEDGED GREATEST COME
DAMS
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
Begins at g; over az II.
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 2s.
lOOTH PERFORMANCE OF
ROSE MICHEL

This drama which has been the boards OF the Gym
nase," Paris, for than hundred nights has been
purchased by Messrs SHOOK aud PALMER directly from
the author and is their exclusive property for the United
States OF America.