davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25
The Vice Presidency.

Our genial contemporary the Sun has put
together Presidential ticket that reflects
the shrewd perceptions Of the sagacious
editor of that journal. We are happy to
find that the Sun agrees with us as to the
necessity that Senator Conkling shall hold
the first place in any ticket that is to win;
and that il is also of our opinion as to the
main principles which should, and, indeed
must determine the choice Of the second
name. 1t assigns the second place to
Bristow, but we still prefer Hayes as the
stronger name. It is not to be denied that
Bristow has gained good position before
the country by his SPLENDID campaign
against the whiskey thieves, and also that
his name might be deemed concession to
the South as well as the West. But the
people are not yet disposed TO assent that
Mr. Bristow is the only man in the country
who would in the sanre circumstances
have been honest and resolute enough
to do his whole duty as Secretary of the
Treasury. He was fortunate in his prede-
cessors, and his achievements are brilliant
by comparison with other mems failures
rather than by a fair measure Of the possi-
bilities. Although the little known Of him
is good it is unfortunate that he is not better
known in order that the nation might judge
for itself as to whether he is equally good
all the why through Hayes has the posi-
tive excellence in this case of great strength
in one prominently important State he
has further general strength with his party
in the West As to the South there is no
republican power there apart from tho adj
ministration, and that power will, therefore,
be assured by the nomination Of Mr..
Conkling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

Governor Hayes ON tne canvass
AT time when the people as well as thu
political managers are turning over in Their
minds the names Of prominent citizens likely
to contest for places in the race for national
honors in November it is well to be able to
see the candidates in a manner more per.
sonal than merely hanging them on to their
respective States or sections when balancing
the probabilities Our correspondent at
Columbus does this much in a pithy way for
Governor Hayes, of Ohio and the Governor
himself speaks frankly out his views of cam.
didates and the canvass, except where the
question touches himself What will most
strike the reader in this conversation is the
Western loneliness regarding what he terms
the little pains taken in the East to under
stand the West" except in Q ''hog and
hominy sense. as we'll as his opinion of the
greenback difficulty in the democratic camp.
This he thinks, the party will get over
by some evasion in the platform,
but that even then it will weaken
the party Among Western democratic cam
didates he thinks that Thurman is stronger
than the opposition to him, and that Allen
is not his equal either ''in ability or political
experience" He does not think Tilden has
strength in the West compared with Conk-
ling in their respective parties The former
'shardly knows on what platform he stands"
while s'Conkling stands straight, square on
the platform of his party, and has always
stood there, beside being known as power
full worker in the organization, man Of
high attainments and unblemished char
acter." This frank and hearty compliment
from the most prominent republican in Ohio
to our able Senator is an omen of good to
the party. When the piqued vanity of the
young Western giant at not having his news
paper articles more frequently copied into
the New York papers has been soothed by
the assurance that Boston groans under tho
same fancied neglect we are sure that tho
kindly feeling expressed by Governor Hayes
will spread like prairie fire among the rank
and file of his numerous following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25
The Conference ~ Albs.y-Geverner
Tildsn.

NO Soo1efenc0 ~ AADShy
TiIdsn.
There was political conference ut Albany
last evening at the house Of Judge Parker.
The participants are understood to be hos
meeting as one Of the many indications that
the democrats of the Empire State refuse
to be dragged at the chariot wheels
of Governor Tilden. The feeling has
become general that the Endorsement
of his Presidential claims at Utica was
"a put-up job" accomplished by the willy
activity of Mr.. Tilden in securing delegates
to the State Convention. The revolt and
protests of the party in New York against
that piece of machine work have taken
many forms. Among the most significant
are the changes in the democratic press of
this city. The evening democratic organ,
the Express, and the morning democratic
organ, the World have signifed their dis
sent from the action of the Utica Conven-
ton, and the conference at Albany last even
ing is another indication that the
party in this State refuses to be bound by
the action of a packed convention at Utica,
which was mere registering body to record
the wishes Of our ambitious Governor.
These exhibitions OF dissent will have o
great effect at st. Louis. They will con-
vince the national representatives of the
party that Mr.. Tilden is not the real choice
of New York, and that the opposition to him
in his own State is so formidable that he
cannot be safely nominated. The interview
of our representative at Albany with Chief
Justice Church is more significant by its
omissions than by its declarations. The
reserve of the Chief Justice imposed upon
him by his judicial station makes oil that he
does say more suggestive, and it is very
clear that he does not think that the pros
poets of the democratic party would be i'm
proved by the nomination of any New York
candidate. The conference at Judge Par
ker's was not Church movement, nor o
movement in the interest. of any New York
candidate. 1t was rather a declaration that
New York withdraws all claims for the Presi-
dental nomination, and the expression Of
willingness to accept any candidate
on whom the party in other States can cor
daily unite. The spirit of this conference
is, therefore, hostile to Tilden, as all the
manifestations Of democratic sentiment have
been since the adjournment of his Utica
Convention. With SO much active hostility
in his own State he cannot reasonably expect
the democratic nomination, and his last OPP
portunity for establishing his influence in
the party consists in his willingness to
promote the chances of Senator Bayard.
Even this opportunity will soon pass.
If Governor Tilden expects to exert
any influence in politics it is now or
never" Having no longer any power to
help himself, if he declines to turn over his
strength to Senator Bayard he will be of no
more account in politics than any private
citizen. With so large an element of dissent
in his own State he cannot expect the st.
Louis nomination, and if he has any politi-
cal future it must grow out of his co-opera-
ton with the general sentiment of his party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

ATLANTA Boar CLUB.-On Saturday next
this club will formally open its house
on the Harlem for the season. The &C.
casion is always embraced as fitting time
for trials of speed between scratch crews,
and the present will not be an exception TO
past years. This association is the pioneer
of rowing in New York, dating back rs far
Is 184S, and from that time until this it has
maintained reputation for efficiency, disci-
pline and expert oarsmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs
THEATRE CONTOUR
CENTRAL Park GARDEN.
ORCHESTRA, QUARTET AND CHORUS. NsP.M
GILMoRE's GARDEN.
GRAND CONCERT, at sP. NJ. Odcnbach.
wALLACk's THEATRE
HOW SHE LOVES HIN, at r. NJ Lester wallack-
TONY ,,PAsToR's NEW THEATRE.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
CONSCIENCE. at 3 r. N. Matinee at r. n. c. R.
EAGLE THEATRE
VARIETY, NJ Pm.
PARK THEATRE.
CNCLE TOMS CABIN. at sP. NJ q. c. Howard
BowERY THEATRE.
POUR CHRISTMAS NIGHTS. nj y. N.
CHATEAU NABIILh vARlErIES
HUAPTY DUMPTY. at M
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
rnIRrY-FouRTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
VARIETY. at g r. VI. Matinee at r. NJ
BOOTHS THEATRE.
JULIUS CESAR. atsP. NJ. Lawrence Barrett
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
GLOBE THEATRE.
VARIETY. atsPM
KELLY 4 Icons NlNsTgELs.
WOODS MUSEUM
THE FAIR ONE WITH THE BLONDE WIG. at Q r NJ
Matinee at p NJ.
HOWE ogsH,NG's CIRCUS.
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
BRASS, at r. NJ. George Fawcctt Rowe.
CH1cKERING HALL.
CONCERT, at r. III. Miss Beebe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

The VATICAN is still in bad humor with
the Spanish monarchy because of the tolera-
ton clause in the new constitution. As a
consequence the Papal Nuncio is given by
the Pope an indefinite leave of absence from
Madrid, which city will probably be able to
endure its loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

MASSACHUSETTS MURDERERs. Tomorrow
will witness the execution of two murderers
in Massachusetts, and to one at least attaches
a terrible INTERESTINGLY, the slayer of the
little girl Mabel Young. who since his SEN
tence has confessed to the murder of another
female child. The story of his crimes and
that of Frost, the Petersham murderer, +
be executed at Worcester, will be found else
where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

THE PoLrTIcAL OUTLOOK in Mexico is
gloomy enough. The active rebellion is
supplemented by dissensions among the
government supporters, who offer number
Of plans for deciding the question Of tho
Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

THE PORTE seeing the difficulty Of re-
fusing the reforms proposed in the Berlin
memorandum, and the impossibility Of even
attempting to carry them out rs they stand,
has asked the Powers to modify their de-
mand. 1t is certainly an awkward dilemma,
supposing the Turkish government to have
the best intentions in the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

The GENERAL DEPRESSION IN BUSINESS is
pinching the cotton manufacturing interest
in England sorely. The manufacturers of
woollen fabrics on this side of the Atlantic
who feel the pressure are only sharing the
squeeze with the entire trade in textile
fabrics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

The ENGLISH FrNANcrERs who go to Egypt
come back like the doves to the ark, finding
the watery condition of the Khedive's treas
ury too discouraging for fowls of the Thread
needle street breed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

give vice Commodore Gifford's proposal
their favorable consideration, and, adhering
to the Interpretation Of the deed Of trust
through which they hold the cup, will prob
ably accede to his wishes and select the
pick Of the feet to meet the Canadian repre-
sentative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks were
generally frmer, and the volume of short
interest was reduced Money on call was
supplied at and 2 IL per cent. Gold adj
vanced from 112 IL to 112 So. Government
and railway bonds were steady and invest
ment shares firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

NOTICE TO COUNTRY NEwsDEALERs.-For
prompt and regular dclirery of the HERALD
by fast mail trains orders must be sent direc to
this office. Postage free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL DISPLAY in Brooklyn
Yesterday was beautiful and touching
spectacle, and the forty-fve thousand chill
dren who paraded in Prospect Park were a
striking reminder that the City of Churches
is surviving its reputation as the City Of
Scandals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

The LAST DOLLAR having been squeezed
out Of Cuba Spain is trying to mortgage the
Cuban customs dues to raise loan Of ten
million dollars to carry on the war. This
indicates desperate state Of szEhixs on the
island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

THE STRAW BAIL MES Of New York have
long been O stumbling block to the admins
tration Of justice. The professional thief
knows where to find them, and it seems inn
possible that the principal offenders in this
sinister line of business should not be sufli-
ciently we'll known to the Court officials to
prevent repeated imposture. District Attor-
ney Phelps efforts to purge the courts Of
these rascals will, even now, deserve the
thanks of the law-abiding community. The
proper reform, however, lies in a stricter
INQUIRY into the truth of the statements Of
~ voul6-bs bondsmens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

From orr reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,redther today iciH be acarme, clear
or partly cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

THE CARE OF TEE FRENCH GOVERNMENT in
selecting bond fde representatives Of the
various industries to make up the workmcn's
delegation to the Centennial will be well be-
slowed. If there is one character more dis
agreeable than another it is representa-
hive Of the workingman" on the model of old
Eccles in Robertsons comedy of Caste. !"
There is q well defined variation of this class
in France and the government will do we'll to
keep them at home. OF her genuine work
ingmcn France may we'll be proud, and such
America will be glad to welcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25
TRIPLE S HE T.

NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-25

Thurman is ont of the field since the Ohio
Convention, and the revisory action of the
New York democracy over the proceedings
Of the packed Utica Convention will dwarf
the chances Of Mr. Tilden in the same way.
The canvass has reached pass Mt which
Mr.. Tilden must decide between his per-
sonal claims and the success of his party.
Will he ruin it or will he save it? If he per-
sists in pushing his own claims the
democratic party will be. cleft in two.
The initiation democracy of the West will bolt
and run separate candidate, and the party
will be beaten in 1876, rs it was in 1850, by
having two tickets in the field. 1t is mere
verdancy and folly to suppose that the
Western democrats are not ready to bolt.
The intelligent Ohio letter which we printed
yesterday should dispel this delusion. The
Western infiationists arc the lincal descend
ants and heirs ut law of the copperhead Bour-
bons who made such figure during
the war. They are zealots and fanat.
les, and like all men Of their type,
they are prepared to go all lengths to
support an idea. They believe in soft
money. They have not taken mp this heresy
as card to be played in a political game.
On the contrary, they have profound con-
viction tha. they are right. They are will
ing to suffer political martyrdom in attcsta-
ton of their opinions. The greenback party
of the West is composed of just the kind Of
materials which would glory in bolt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-14
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. JULY H. 1876

" itself has agreed to abolish slavery"
And more to the same effect.
With sentiments so held and 50 avowed
by Thomas A. Hendricks, the democratic
candidate for vice president, the man for
whom majority of the democratic cleo
tors, four years ago, cast their votes for
president of the United States, what force
is there to the argument, when advanced
by a democrat, that the vote of three
tourths of the states would be necessary to
repudiate the national debt or assume the
rebel debt. Why, Thomas A. Hendricks
insists that the rebel debt has never been
repudiated, that there is no valid, binding
obligation to redeem the legal tender cur
rency or pay the national debt in specie.
He goes further and claims that slavery 10
not, and cannot be abolished save by ind-
viduel state action, each state acting for
itself without regard to the other states or
to the United States. In view of this rec
ord and the nomination of Thomas A. Hen
bricks, is not the wording of the st. Lonis
recital somewhat significant? Again we
ask, can the country afford to risk Thomas
A. Hendricks with such record?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-14

amount in taxes, 1t being presumed that he
was in favor thereof and urged ito passage.
The law was perfectly proper In every re-
spect, simply providing that stockholders
of manufacturing corporation or COM
papy should not be taxed in this state for
property on which they paid taxes in an
other state. We do not intend to soy any,
thing in reference to this act, we simply
desire to ask question. If the passage OF
this act constitutes an objection to Mr..
Fairbanks, what shall we say of William
II. II. Bingham, the democratic candidate
FIR governor, as a "reformer," and as one
from whom we might look for "economy'P
In 1862, he and Senacs M. Dorr were
members of the council of censors, that
body being in session four days. Mr.. Bing-
ham after receiving the same pay as Mr..
Dorr, presented 10 tile state a bill for tsoo
hundrtd and .atty dollars for his services as
secretary during these four days, and the
bill aoas paid By the state. How is this for
reform, for economy"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-14

Esther Spaulding, Maggie A. Mooney,
Myron, Charlie and Jessie Gift, Cassius
Gardner, Arthur Graves, Eunice Williams,
Fannie Bethel.
Scholar bearing the highest department
-Estella Gift. SEAL Brown.
PoULTNEY.
Mr.. b. G.. Rice has been very i'll for
few days past, but is now rapidly recover
ing.
A few days since our depot steps were
| adoI ned with no less than ten kegs of Rut-
lands mountaineering" beverage, viz !:
lager bier. The same being marked
| "Poultney" is evidence that it Is in town,
but where will forever remain mystery
to the officers.
The "camping out" season has once
more come around. Several parties have
already taken up their abode on the shores
of Lake Bomoseen others prefer Lake
st. Catherine, large party having just
pitched their tent on the east of that beau
tiful sheet of water.
| Rev. G. G. Morehouse and wife with
several others from this vicinity are at
tending camp meeting at Round Lake.
Tuesday evening of next week the Hy-
ers Sisters will present their musical
drama entitled "Out of Bondage" to the
people of Poultney and vicinity, In Joslin
hall. All who desire to sec first class en-
tertainment, should be present that even.
ing.
Race chapel, situated below GAINESVILLE,
Is to be dedicated on Sunday next. Ser
vices to commence at 10 80 a. m. Rev. J.
w. Thompson will preach the dedicatory
sermon at IL 30 p. m.
Rev. G. +. Burdick has been appointed
financial agent of Troy conference AGA
deny, and will soon take up his residence
in this village
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-14

Charles N. Davenport, we believe il was
at the "honestY and reform" meeting
Wednesday evening, said, in substance
that rutherford B. Hayes was an homes
man. and would prefer an honest govern
ment if he could have his own way abou
1t, and that tho objection to him was tina
he wouldn't fight for it. This being thu
sole objection eastern democrats can flu
to Governor Hayes, we propose to let Allie
G. Thurman, United States senator from
Ohio, dyed-in-the-w democrat, dspos'
of the OH clion. He says "It's amusing
" TO hear our democratic people and pa
'pers speak of my neighbor, Hayes, as ,
=" man to be led around by somebody
" There is no man in the country of stiff
:" will and more positive character" Iude
pendent voters, h nest reformers, who,
word will you take for it p-Charles n
Davenport, who knows nothing of the man
or Allen G Thurman, who knows hin
well and intimately, and who has been hi
neighbor, as well as long life political op
ponent
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-14
The Vermont Association.

a regular meeting OF the Vermont
state association. at Washington, Monday
evening, in the rooms of the association,
in LIE Detroit building, NJ. NJ. Parker, pre-
sident pro tempore in the chair. The exc
cutive committee reported that they had
secured the rooms for the use of the asso-
citation day and night during the campaign.
A transparency was ordered to be placed
in front of the headquarters, bearing the
name Of the association, and kindly wei
come to all Vermonters visiting the city.
1t is the purpose of the association to send
from thirty to fifty thousand documents
into the state of Connecticut, and If posi-
bic wrcst II from the democracy. A vote
of thanks was rendered to Governor Hen
dee for the deep interest he has taken in
the association, and for bis very liberal do
nation of money.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-14
State at Large.
GENERAL.

The directors of the Vermont division
of the Portland AID Ogdensburg railroad,
have arranged for the issue of first mort
gage preference bonds 20 complete the d.
vision. The stockholders meet on the
1S h 10 ratfy this action, and the road
will be completed by November-so it is
said.
The latest draft of the river and harbor
appropriation bill gives Burlington $685.
900 and Swanton 81 900.
oHIrTENDEN COUNTY.
Will I'm Sexton OF Burlington is to take
part in n billiard match at San Francisco.
Over fifteen M0usaRd fligs were proba.
by thrown to the breeze in Burlington on
the fourth of July.
The annual fair Of the Chittenden coun-
ty sgricul ural society will be held on the
grounds at Essex Juucton on the 9th, 7th
and Sth of September next.
The iiercest rain storm, accompanied
With thunder and lightning, for many years,
occurred in Richmond. Saturday night.
doing great deal Of damage to the roads,
destr, ying many small bridges, flooding
grass. etc. Common milk pals standing
out doors caught more than half full OF
water.
The first meeting of the Hayes and
Wheeler club in Burlington was largely at
tended Speeches were made by Hon.
WIN. A. Howard of Michigan and Col.
Cannon. Mr.. Howard spoke in the high
est terms of Hayes, and said that "Bristow,
with all bis nerve, could accomplish nc
more than he will for REFORM" He also
said that Mr.. Wheeler has no peer in con-
gress'
Hon. Geo. II. Bigeow of Burlington
and Mr.. e. b. Andrews of Richmond, have
been indulgng in lively and unpleasant
correspondence on the subject of boiling,
each charging the other with having exer-
cised the "divine right" on inopportune
occasiona
The Chttenden county democrats made
the following senatorial nominations: Mo.
rillo Noyes of Burlington Walter Russell,
Jericho; and A. b. Edwards, Richmond.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-14
Hens VS.. Potato Bugs.

The potato beetle is making great havoc
in the garden that adjoins ours on the east,
and in field of potatoe that is next to us
on the north, some of the hills seemed to
be completely covered with them, while 10
our garden we cannot discern trace Of
these pests, and the cause is simply that
half dozen hens run freely among the po-
tatoes The hens take the larvae the eggs,
the "slugs,' and give the beetles no chance
for their lives. 1t is an important fact that
we do well to notice; namely, that birds
are the great antdote to destructive in
sects. And one dozen hens would be per-
feet protection for an acre of potatoes. 1t
may not be pleasant to have lot of hens
running in your garden, but they are a
sure cure for the currant worm; all such
pests as the sqash bugs and cucumber bugs.
Near the city of Burlington, in one of the
finest market gardens in Chittenden coun-
~, there is a large company of hens that
run freely among the beds, currant bushes,
grape vines and fruit trees, and there is
where you will find large share of the
fruits and vegetables that take the pr; mi
ums at fairs. We also know that some of
the most successful fruit. growers build a
high picket fence around their orchards
and shut in lot of poultry. They never
have to be whitewashing their trees, or &c
hunting for borers with jack knife, fol
all such noxious insects are ''nipped in the
bud" and the apple, cherry and plum trees,
are well MANFRED and kept in healthy con.
| dition.- Waterbury Cor. W. Chronicle.