davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

THOUSAND CAVALRY arrived in Cuba
yesterday from Spain. Before the summer
is over most of them will have died from the
effects of the climate, even if they entirely
escape the insurgents. 1t is incredible that
Spain should thus ruthlessly send her
soldiers to Cuba to die to no purpose, but
we suppose there is no help for it till the
harvest of death is complete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY 49, l87e-TRIPLE SHEET

ton is conceded, and the first use of it-as
foreshadowed in our Albany correspond
ence-will be to give Tammany back-set
in that body. This is the first step toward
the downfall of secret society which has
been the tyrant of our local and State poll
tics, and none will regret its fall except
those whose antagonism to Governor Tilden
precipitated it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

THE SUPPLY BILL, as amended by the
conference committee, has passed the Sem
ate at Albany and been sent to the Assem-
bly,. We presume it will also speedily pass
the House. Necessary measures like this
being out of the way there is no further oc-
casion for the Legislature to pretend to
work, especially as it is plain there is no in
tontion to pass such bills as are required by
the public interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
Grant, tho Cabinet and the Party,

Grant, tho Cabinet and the Party.
Our appreciative, but perplexed neighbor,
the Times, is afraid that in urging upon Gen
eral Grant the propriety of making his Cabi-
net a unit for Conkling we are not consistent
with our position on the question of Cesar
ism. If we warned the country against
Grant as Caesar why are we urging him to
become Caesar to the republican party?
These are questions that might well be
asked by those who look only on one side of
a subject The canvass has many sides.
The President is Of all men in the country
the one most interested in having his admin
istration Endorsed. He favors the candidate
who will give the party the best chance of
victory and at the same time not disown his
administration. The proposal to reform"
the republican party, which comes from
few saints like Mr.. Bowles, few dandies
like Mr.. Curtis and q few of the old fogies of
the Union League, is only another form for a
reputation of his administration. The
President asks naturally enough, "How can
be expected to support a man--say Mr..
Bristow or Mr. Adams-who runs simply on
the luen tHht lie IL u much DetteT man IMAM
am, and who, if elected, will slaughter my
friends?"
1t is not in human nature to expect this,
and Grant has good deal of human nature
in him.
But if he can name o candidate who will
not be ashamed of the administration, who
will not be too hard on the Caseys and
Dents, who will be mindful of his military
career, and who at the same time will not be
out of sympathy with the party, why should
he not do so? He knows the men around
him. He has no ambitions of his own,
since Babcock and Belknap killed the third
term. He knows who would make the best
President. He remembers what jackson did
with Van Buren and Jefferson with Madison.
AS the head Of party, and in some sense
trustee of its power, he is bound to show an
interest in its success. For these reasons he
supports Mr.. Conkling, and all that is ncccs-
sary to make that support effective is for him
to issue his mot fordre to the Cabinet and all
in power to respect his wishes, even as
Jackson did with his Cabinet. If they will
not let him find men who will?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

COOLIES Another shipload Of Chinese
coolies has been landed in California 1t is
no wonder when the Chinese come in such
numbers that the people of the Pacific
slope cry out against this noxiousemigration,
which is impairing both religion and society
and undermining American enterprise by
giving Chinese cheap labor monopoly in
lighter manufacturing interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

The MEXICAN TROUBLES are growing worse
and worse and consist of the usual concomi-
tants of a struggle in that unhappy coun-
try-forced loans, outrages upon foreigners,
assassinations and irregular fighting Our
special despatch this morning gives the
latest catalogue of these, and adds fresh
chapter OF crime to the history of Mexican
miscoyernment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

One of the Paris courts has lately had be-
fore it case which exhibits the capacity for
matrimonial vagaries that is to be found in
the Eternal City. Cardinal Antonelli's
nephew married Miss Garcia, whose father
was ennobled on the occasion, and who sub
sequently had the good taste to die and leave
his large fortune, as was supposed to his
only heir. the BRIDE But this fortune had
been gained in the West Indies, and it was
in little while evident that there were COM
plications. Numerous Garcias of different
shades came forward. Ramon Garcia was
one, a certain Mime. Jannesse was another,
and these were the children Of different
negro women to whom dear old papa Garcis
had been welded in his time, more or less
irregularly Other heirs, the children Of
other dusky beauties, believe their claims
too slight and did not come into court. On
the Antonelli side it was sought to show that
all these parti-colored relatives were illegiti-
mate, when, behold those impudent people
straightway proved that the niece of His Emf.
nence was the daughter of an actress, to
whom her papa was married only . long
while after the dear child's birth was in.
scribed in the public records. Justice seems
to be very scandalous and shameless crea-
ture when she deals with the family rela-
tions of the great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

CoxKrrSo seems to be throughout the
country rather personality than force.
The people are asking for man who is not
very greatly identified with politics, and at
the same time they want man who is
neither soldier nor man intimately con-
nected with the civil service of the war. The
Southern republicans seem to appreciate the
fact that Conkling is the only Northern man
whose record is not politically offensive. At
the same time there is in the tone OF the re-
publican press certain underlined some
thing which seems to mean that conkling
hes no positive temper in politics. Somuch
the better 1t is wisdom He does not tell
what he knows. If he should speak right
ont we would know all he knows imme-
distely. Conkling does not blurt. He keeps
bis deepest knowledge to himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Gold closed
ut 113 after sales at 113 1-S Stocks were q
frife firmer, but the market was huctuating.
Government, railway bonds and investment
securities were generally steady. Money on
lcall loaned at and 4 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

The NBw MINISTER TO ENGLAND~will be APP
pointed next week. We presume the Presi-
dent knows by this time whom he will ap-
point, and we hope his choice will be the
country s-Mr Longfellow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
TRIPLE S HE E T.
NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1875.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,oedther to-day ,cW De tcarrner
and partly cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

NOTICE TO COUNTRY NEwspKAIERs.-For
prompt and regular delivery of the HERALD
By fast mail trains orders must be sent direct
10 this office. Postage free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

THE KHEprvE's ARMY has undertaken a
difficult job, and after a number of reported
victories over the Abyssinians the Egyptians
find their opponents eager for war and AFRO
CANT in their demands as the price of peace.
Indeed, it begins to look as if the Egyptian
command has been outnumbered, outgen-
eralled and beaten, and that concession on the
part Of the Khedive is all that is open to him.
This is a blow which he cannot fail to feel
keenly, but he is not likely to receive much
sympthy from the rest of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

The WH1sxEY FRAUDS EXPOSURES have
found new field, and now it is San Fran
cisco instead of ST. Louis where the trials
and punishment of men who have been de-
frauding the government are to be prose-
cuted. Rings have been exceedingly unfor-
tunate of late all over the country, and the
people have reason to rejoice at the vigor
with which corrupt officials and dishonest
men have been brought to Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19
Republican Candidates for the Presi-
dency.


According to present appearances Mr..
Conkling is steadily rising, and the pros
poets of his rivals 'grow small by degrees
and beautifully less" In the first ballot at
Cincinnati the votes will be SO scattered that
they will have little meaning, in consequence
of the instructions to several State delega-
tons to give complimentary votes to candi-
dates who are not to be seriously pressed.
When the instructed delegations shall have
discharged this transient obligation to
local favorites the relative strength OF
the leading competitors will become
neutrality-suspicious. on the second, or, at
furthest, the third ballot. The ultimate
choice of several of the instructed delega-
tions is already known, and the candidate
who leads on the third ballot will probably
receive the nomination, especially If he
should have great preponderance over
lievipg that this advantage will be possessed
by Senator Conkling
We insert list Of the States which, ac-
cording to present Information, will support
Senator Conkling as soon rs the prelude Of
mere compliment has been performed and
the delegations begin to give votes which
"mean business" We atfix to the name Of
each Of these States the number of its dele
gates, which is double the number of its
Presidential electors. Parts of the list re-
quire explanatory observations, which we
subjoin. The following the States which
may already be pretty safely counted for
Conkling -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

AT LAST it seems as if Turkey had no
resource but to fight it out with the insur-
rectionary provinces A sanguinary battle
has been fought near Trebigne, in which the
and vigor are becoming greater the more the
struggle is prolonged. If the great Powers
will keep their hands of there may be more
satisfactory settlement Of the Eastern ques-
ton than any which can be gained by
diplomacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19

TAMMASY's OPPOSITION to Governor Til
dons Presidential aspirations seems likely
to bring that powerful organization to grief
Mr.. Tilden's strength in the Utica Conven-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-19


GLOBE THEATRE
VARIETY atSP. NJ. Matinee at +. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO MlNsTRELs. atsP.M
WOODS MUSEUM
Matinee at ? L. VI.
LYCEUM THEATRE
VAUDEVILLE, atsPM Matinee at2P NJ
VARIETY :. 3 p rHEA Ni,I..s co Q. HE
wALLACK's THEATRE.
TWINS, Mt 8 r. NJ. Lester Waack
BOOTHS THEATRE.
HENRY ", atSPM George Rignod-
DAVID GARRICk, atsP. NJ sothern.
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE.
VARIETY, atsP. NJ.
rr..vo, UNION s9GAEEE s.- THEATRE
EAGLE THEATRE
VARIETY. At =. NJ. Miss Minnie Palmer Matineeont
PARK THEATRE.
BRASS, at sP. NJ. George Fawcett Rowe
CHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES.
OLYMPIC THEATRE pu
HUMPTY DUMPTy atsP NJ Matinee at +. NJ
LA SCANDALE DHIER, atsP NJ
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
n2P. NJ. Matinee at2 NJ
BowERY THEATRE
ON HAND. atsPM
HIRTy-FoURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY, att T. NJ Matinee At r. NJ
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
IL BARBIERE ID SEvIGLIA, at 81 NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
PIQUE. at L. NJ. Fannie Davenport Matinee,at r. NJ
HOWE CUsHING's CIRCUS,
at2 r. NJ. and 8 +. NJ.
DIE EVER wARsEN, at 8 P.M
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-18
Telegraphic Nuggets.

The Northampton bank robbers
have not yet been caught.
The wife, son and sister of Wins
low, the forger. left Rotterdam for
London, Thursday.
Two steamers collided off Dover,
England, Thursday afternoon. One
sank Instantly, carrying down the
crew and fifty-nine passengers.
The fire which broke out in Rut-
land, VT, Wednesday night was ex-
tinguished next morning. The total
loss reaches 100000.
a London telegram states that the
Liberal branch of Pai lament will
resist the purchase by England of
the Suez canal, and that thereby Sc
rious foreign complications will be
caused.
Quebec, Canada. was visited by a
terrific storm of wind and snow,
Tuesday morning. All railroads
leading there We're blDckaded, build
ings were unroofel and blown down,
and immense damage was done.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-18
TO ALL WHO 1T NAY CONCERN

he II known that. on the I,th day
OF February. isT6. at The Union Pacific freight
mouse ia this city. there WIRE seized by me
the following described packages OF di TILED
spirits to-wit:
~ one gallon keg OF Rum.
% Three 10 gallon Kegs Of Mhiskcy,
The same having been sriz,d Tor Violation
proper stamps.
Now. therefore, any person or persons
claiming the above described package of
spirits. are required to app-nr and make such
e ann before me mt my Office In Cheyenne
within days from this the Eth day OF Feb.
ruary, 1875. EDGAR u. SNOW
iI'-5w Collector.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-18
Brief Summary of --latest
News.

Washington, Feb. 17.-SENATE.-
Morrill, reported bill concerning
the establishment of an educational
fund. Placed on calendar. Howe
presented petition which he said
purported to be signed by citizens of
Wisconsin, asking the passage of a
law requiring the Treasurer of the
United States to pay to every man
woman and child residing in the
Country, without distinction on ac-
count Of race, color or previous con-
dition of servitude, the sum of ten
dollars week, such sum to be paid
every Saturday night at the Postof-
flee nearest sideDces of such per-
son. Referred. Wright introduced
bill reducing the interest on the
public debt. Referred. The Sen
ate resumed the consi deration of the
bill providing for the sale of public
lands in California, Oregon and the
Territories but without action there
on, adjourned until Monday.
HoUsE--Speaker Kerr being absent
on leave, Cox was elected speaker pro-
tenn. The bill reorganizing the judi
ciary was discussed but no action
taken. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-18

Washington, Feb. 17.-There is no
doubt but that telegrnphic correspon-
dence has been pending for some days
between the Department of State and
Minister Schenck, concerning his
probable resignation.
DIR. Linderman has Informed the
House committee on coinage, weights
and measures, that he sees no neeessi-
ty, at present. for the establishment OF
a new mint in the west.
The post-ofiice appropriation bill
will he reported next Monday. The
appropriation is considerably below
previous estimates. The legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation
bills will probably he reported on
Tuesday. They follow general prin-
ciples Of reducing the force 20 per
cent. and salaries 10 per cent.
The Senate committee on appropri-
ations to-day took up the military
academy bill. The clause reducing
pay and allowances OF cadets was con-
Cured in, and the indications are that
the bill will be reported to the Senate
without material alteration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-18

London, Feb. 1.-THE evening pa
pers publish the following: General
Schenck's resignation has been ten
dered and accepted. He intends to re-
main in London to answer any charge
THAT may be brought against him re-
specting the affairs of the Emma
mine"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-18

Omaha, Feb. 1.-THE Cheyennes.
Arapahoes and Northern Sioux have
been purchasing large amounts of am
munition for six months past, and are
expected to start on the war-patL soon
in Dakota. These Indians have made
extensive preparations for war, and SO
far as is known they will be likely to
strike the frontier settlements. I'm
less something is promptly done they
will do terrible work before they can
be oyerpowered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-18
GRAND ISLAND STORE"
COMMISSION HOUSE OF
John Thormahlen & Co.,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
Grain, Produce and Fruit.
PRICE LIST.

Flour. g 25. s, 50 and 50 rs per sack. War.
anted good.
Meal, fresh ground. white or yellow, 81 20 per
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-18

st. Louis, Feb. lin the Bah
cock trial, to-day, number of wit
nesses, including Gen. Sherman and
Ex-Secretary Borie, testified to
Bahcock's good character. A num-
ber of dispatches heretofore printed
were admitted and others ruled out.
The defense introduced important
evidence showing that Joyce had
placed letters in letter boxes in ST
Louis addressed to. Babcock, and af-
terwards had carriers unlock the
boxes and return them. This will
be rebutted hy the prosecution to-
morrow. The Presidents de posi-
tion was then read, and other evil
dence offered, when the defense
closed their case and the court adj
jOurned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-18

NewYOrk. Feb. 17.-At the meeting
of the Plymouth Advisory Council,
to-day, it was announced that Judge
Van Cott had been requested to pre-
sent his statement. Immediately. The
death of Rev. DR.. Bushnell was an
nounced and eulogics pronounced.
Judge Van Cott was then invited to
appear and make verbal statement.
After a long discussion a recess was
taken, after which it was announced
that Van Colt would appear this even
ing. An examination of the West
case followed. Beecher stated that the
trial of his case had cost him Sis, 600.
He also stated in reply to questions
that his visit to Boston was not for
the purpose of packing the Coun-
Gil. The Council soon after adjourn
ed until evening. On reassembling, a
letter from Henry G.. Bowen was read,
IN which lie stated that he would, next
week, give the Council his reasons for
believing Beecher guilty of adultery,
perjury and hypocrisy. Judge Van
Colt made short address, on which
discussion was interrupted by the an
nouncement that another letter had
been received from Bowen. without
hearing 1t the Council adjourned.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02

j Risa de change dams lee pcr-
apectites dc guefre on Europe. On
bruit absutde conrait 4 Londres,
Rnivant ie1nel Ia Rnssie aurait on.
voye m fotte dams lea ports anne
ricains rour. I'y abriter.--A IA
ChambEe des dAputes francais, ie
20, secolde dehite tlu ministre
DufassA " rejet, l'ss $50 vOix
contre lsI, de- In subvention quTl
prpposaitsen faveur dec maisons
d'edmeatioh des Carm6lifes. lie
cabinet offre dc nouvelles con-.
cessions sur Ia question des hon
neurs militaires 4 reDdre aux de-
cores de Ia Legion d'honneur.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02
DERNreREs, NOUvEI,LEs

In Caroline din Snd n toninnrs
N hcnx troncons legislatifs, 1t !e
cDap d'Etat militaire don't elle eat
d victime pafait csaspr IN grand
nouvemenlsl'iMlig lignstioa NJ xorl.
lC'eat nm cypsoesS slane la prssae
I,l~, New. York, d@puie X Herald
qni trOnve le president incxcusa-
ba., etrBssais1 Nbss ami t6clare
qae 0s~se 6enls CsoMwsll sW ar
lntsnise, jasQu'sa WerA Qssi sag.
sDss u ajar RI. sccnsatioa da pre-,
inirr nsagistrat da Ia R@pnhliQae.
u cnsduite ~ Wade HamTe0M
est louke univcrscllesksnk -Les
dGmOcrates continent , r6clamer
u FIorile.-En l,cuiNi1 nln> >0arl
des retours q accord6, ! cbntre.
CtHslr ct dams une n5esnre' iriatfll.
santr, y replique apx d6snOcratss
sur II A&p~ition d. r. f6nlise
Eliza Pimlato,.; ,nais r. ! lamiepe
! - ohes eoe1niseasept sur, = csisap
ene.A hnortl = tpGgt6 dHaal,lOitHs,
U allpel NJ peapls' tHap Etets.
lUuja peoerstaht o0atfo rNHart~-
| ItDoGFqle WellS q eohs0ftg 6'eGas.
|6e1k p6s to0s moysas ~ Apu.
sat,tef, eet algn6e des n,enllNcs
| a. cIerG6 ID divers. cuIt~1L n
- rnk~L1nuts - NnmnrNa nxs1ua II
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02


vclontSs derniAres du d4fhnt ct
Sdx rites th30 0sbphidues, les festes
da hsron d PAim, grand oomman.
deur DE- Isordrs do Saint S6rulcre,
prince de l'Empire romain, cheva.
Her de Msits ''et niefni,re de- In
Aente dee Tb6oaNpbea, i6cedN ~
1SOis de / mai ID! cetts ann&e.-r
r. majogitA of1cielle de Tlden,l /
dana rEtat de New. York, est
de $3.50 voix. Le gouverEeur
TiIden & "a, ie u novenbre, une
cnnf6rnce avrc MN. Hendricks,
Hewitt ct Peter Cooper. N. 7.
Coudert. membre eminent de IN
coionie francaise de New York, eat
rovenn de II NOuvelle. Orleans ct
rend un t6moignage sincere sur
l,6tat des chooses en- Louisiane.
Dams n meme aemaine. sont arri-
YES d'Europe rex.pr6sident confe-
d6r6 Jefferson Davis, ct rcx-hOes
Tweed. In rrocA~ IN addiction,
inteutA m bauquier Del valle par
Mile Eug6nie Martinez, est terini.
ne, rt le dGfentleur est condamn6
Ia $50 Ne dommages, an lieu de
o5O,O0O one lni rfclamait Ia. riai.
gnanfe. Il % novembre, est de-
cetlc Il io1rnalisfe Daniel J. Ker-
win. ~. ssasya n .gt 100
An Mexignc, insurrection dams
| la Bassc. California ponr rint6ret
de Poriiri0 Diaz, et arrestation IL.
kgale % bsataIe, A Mwtamoroe, de
cling cifnycsa amfricaine.
En- France, quelques points
noirx parlcmentaires. A IN Cham
brr, n . novcmhrr, ic cabinet pro-
| lMse uM. transaction eh vertn de
| iaau~lIe )es hV,,neurs militaires ne
seront renilns squ'any tletnres 'norts
dams rexercico De fbnctions lMbli.
aues, eomrrnmis revihusak lmr y
cautase. L.'11, diRcnnstuh IN hud'
eet dsa culfes, tliAOnrS viOl~nt du
prjnce Napolfcn. s-scarmm,che en-
trr lea tlGpptfs Kfller Ct Gs,nlrtta,
rri de viee rEmIertnr, rnnsrA lai
'fM. Tristan ISmlNit,,' nni est c'n'
spp6 par y .,r<tislrpt de- l'aa's,n',
/ blee. .Le "a. yntc de 363 vOix ron
Il TIE % rcietant iine augmentation
MI, ftaitAment deA IHefrcs, 0oute
1 n~~i ,mr ~ JhjMiMse1 Duthure. q
Il inmise,ce ~ Sll5I0catinD da eati
net. IL St'nAt > fln. le q. po,nins
/ aknatcurs inamoviblrs, NM. Ches
WeIowe. keitiMsate, e Renonsrd
/ rfymlliieuin. -.-OB 4 y~suarquA ~
agfiels de- y. .RlpsN Ni1ss ftsspaise
| hnatjle 4 irntogragr du prexi.ls',l
| Mac. NIahon. Ia LoAdo. me
oysajARss = tsimcs Napolkes
csmme w saaAitlat a<fir1x AfRm
,ase,--Ua sfrit d. la LibsyM es'
| ti1remSnt d<rn6 de fQndement, -
ffTibse 3 NJ. Washbnfne hhe lettr.
II ~ ssfcsesMise Fish, exon6rstit y
Da S,Mmssesssl, 1t faiaant homes
IAViWoaeaeH - ucrlai-ci IN flcsl
Isaaea q 6Avrrs exrneke . Phila
| del,,hir, et alferts m gouverne
me,,t an,<riCain.-IA c0nste u
Pssis slrnansle . 6tsr sdmia q
eael1e6 ~ Me@hge ale = SoctOt