davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
MANToN MARBLES SUCCESSOR.

York PA Dispatch:-"Mr Manton Marble has sold
out his interest In tho Now York World to W. H. Hurt.
bert who win assume the cditorship Mr. Hurlbcrt is
q brilliant editorial writer"
Louisville tKy) Sunday Ar0us:--"Mr. Marbles
career upon tho World has been very brilliant ono.
He brought to his work scholarship penetration indie
pendcncc and ardent love for his profession and for
years no has been in the very front rank OF American
journalism. His retirement will be universally regretted
Mr. HurIbcr his SUCCESSOR has been Tor fourteen years
connected with the World, and Il thoroughly acquainted
with tho duties OF the position which ho has assumed
Tho paper will not suffer In his hands"
Cincinnati Enquirer:-'It is duo 10 tho New York
World 10 say that It's conduct under the new regime
whatsoever that may be- 10 decent and dignincd Mr.
William Henry Hurlbert 10 gentleman OF culture and
Il Is quito apparent that be believes in dcconcy in
journalism marked change has come over tho spirit
Of the World since he control OF It's columnx
The World capable Of harness and OF
public questions their inertia II hasn't called The
OHIO democrats .lunatcs.' 'madmcn,' 'pickpcck-
cts fools loud -;nouthcd heretlcs for several
days, nor has applied any similar cndcaring cpthcts
to the ohio brethren THIS Is gratifying, and u Is
something that deserves recognition We take pleas
ure IN chcerIuy acknowledging this symptom Of gen.
journalism IN tho World Wo have taken occasion
tho past 10 say rather plinenary things
Of tho World, for one part OF our religion 70 20
pcstcr As many people a. poster Us; and while we DO
not rscolcct that NO ever began quarrel with any
the beginner sorry q n Circumstances which we
exceedingly regret We nave suspicion that public
questions can Be- discussed public Journals on broad
public gseunds wisheuS deooooding 70 psss0n visus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
From the washin eton ID. G. star. ]


Last Sunday young man nom South Carolina, whs
had recently been travelling Europc with his tutor
was at WIZARDS Hotel Having their arrival u
New York lett in the Custom House there box con.
tanning number or ARTICLES they concluded ON Sun.
day 10 draw up afndavit to meet the requirement.
Of the law withdrawing tho box In this they had
proceeded 50 faF as TO write washingtcn, May Is,
ls5a I fnamc or afhant) hereby swear that the box
oontaining--r Then, beng unable to RENE mbcs ne
articles they concluded 10 postpone making IT, md
tho paper lett carclessly at tho hotel.
aud they proceeded TO Baltimore on Mon.
day TO visit Colonel r. NJ. Johnson news
paper man aftcrward picked up tho paper and
continued the writing adding sthc dynamite fixtures
arranged for tho purpose OF blowing up the pressns
administration was carefully deposited under the
White House on Sunday night. tho 23th II 70 70 ar
ranged that u VIII explode the night OF the 30,h Of
May, at II 80 o'clock Hoping that Il will perform a
work successfully, am yours &c He gave the paper
20 friend who sent u 70 the Presidents house, whore
an Intellectual search for tho box was made Some Of
Smith and Vests detectives then took the matter in
hand and yesterday traced tho South Carolnians 70
Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore Explanations followed
the discrepancy between the handwriting Of the tutor
and the subsequent addition 10 was pointed eaL -
tho detectives lett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02

peration but II there are people that think otherwise
they can DO accommodated. Under the new manasc
ment the World has not ony omitted personal abuse
from lis arguments but has actually manifested ue-
sire promote harmony In the democratic party MN
out absolutely debating all the terms OF tnat MI,
mcny. II announces that IL will make no war upon
candidates. and it credilably dies this notice"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
TAMArANY AND THE POLICE BOARD

The Tammany General Committee last Night - ths
conclusion Of the speeches OF several Of the more prom
incns members, adopted revolutions condsmnasory Of
E8osse rad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02

missions the sale Of bonds and saying
considerable by this transaction, and that he would
have TO take up these bonds from parties who had
thcm that be had taken thcm up. Mr. Fisher wrote
him back that be Mr Blaine had not lost any money
because he lMr. Fisher knew where he had sold
the bonds and got this largo amount o money Tor
them.
u What large amount A. These $64 600; Mr..
Blame wrote back Mr.. Fisher Il may not give his
money that no bad Obtained he did not have in his
forty eight hours that he mad not made ~
TOT 1us ma an nv n az Msne ",s
give the date OF The letter
Y You have madc memorandum Of the contents
Of those letters A. Yes, Of fourteen Of them
O And that memorandum Mr. Blame obtained from
you last evening" A. Yes
q Aud refused to return ~ A. Yea
was Mr.. Fishers confidential clerk; was With the
Adams Sugar Refinery, but was dong some private
writing Ior Mr fisner .ne Anas rs =, mr ysn
ers private desk some OF them. no Sevcr, were got
asterward; Mr. Fisher and mere together In Doanc
secret those papers between Mr. Fisher and mt
lie told that those papers were niue:
me las, sunday 10 the safe ana got the papers out and
told me could do what pleased with them; hc saw
them with me IN the hotel here. and read them when
he was there; have not taken them surreptitiously or
otherwise than as have stated
q Did Mr.. Fisher demand them OF you at any tmc'
A. No. SIR he always told inc that they were ~ my
disposal al any time
u Upon what ground did Mr.. Blaine refuse TO re-
turn those letters or a memorandum OF themy A. ne
asked me for what purpose wanted tho letters; no
said he did them TO 90 before the committee
or tic world; told him that " u not absolutely
necessary under testimony produce those letters
10 the committee should not do 50 and should not
usc them Tor any purpose excepting that " my
vcraclty and my honor were al stake | should
publish them; said 80 IN the presence OF Mr.. blaine
and Mr. Atkins last night, and say so now " have
those letters ana fr my testimony impupned In any
way, shall, IN vindicaton Of myself maze them pub
lie; considcr have perfect right 10 do SO, they
were gwen voluntarily; NJ. Fisher u hero pres
eng and speak lor nlmselL
What rvasons did M Blaine give you for desiring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
THE coNNECTICUT LEGISLATURE


In the House Of Representatives TO day the proposed
constitutional amendment organizing tho Senatorial
districts was dcfcatcd-1OS yeas to 100 nays Tho
amendment proposed 10 cqualze tho population Of dis
tricls nearly as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02

vestgation, and seeing that l did not want
go those matters until could have little con
vcrsaton with hun on the subject l thought Il was
highly improper and unjust that be should do so,
cause II broadened tho ncId OF examination and pro-
vented my having report or verdict upon the case
particularly on hand so tho committee adjourned
Mt Judge Lawrercc's request alter had spoken with
nm. After the adjournment called on the tnrco
gcntlcmcn-Mr. Atkins, Mr. Fisher aud Mr.. Mulgau-
Mt the Riggs House, anu IN the parlor OF Mr. Atkins
had some conversation with Mullsan about these let
them, with some reluctance. l said 10 him:-..why
you arc not AFRAID Of my keeping them, are you ~ aud
he said .sNor and handed them mo- looked
them all over and no discovered there was only one
letter tho list that At all bore upon the question
before the committee, and even that only
1 handed them back 10 hun. The conversation then
became somewhat general before the four gentlemen
MullIran went UPSTAIRS TO Mr. Fishers room. right
overhead. l talking with Mr. Atkins aud Mr.
Fisher for few minutes and then started up 10 Mr.
Fishers room and Knocked nj the door, and was ad
united, and there talked with Mr.. Mugan for some
time. MAJ have been there, think the better part
OF an hour but tho form that he gives the Interview
about my offering him q consulship and about my
being ruined aud all that sort OF thing fancy
No,hing OF tho kind occurred talked as calmly a.
am talking this morning Very soon sad to him:-
IL woulu like to one letter among those
wanted 10 the etler which he based his tcs-
timony He handed me the package. looked them all
over and said TO him, said aftcrward In the pres
OF Mr. Fisher and Mr. Atkins, Now you keep that
letter which you think bears this matler.u THAT
il the letter he testified to this mornngl IL an
perfectly willing you should keep that. but hero is
mass OF my private correspondence. covering many
years and detailing matters that have nothing to do
with tho subject OF the investigation which II would
probably bc embarrassing TO TO have pubiishcd-as
any mans private correspondence would be-and 1
don't want these letters pubIishcd You ought TO give
me these letters You have no right 10 them. Tnerc
are only two persons In the world who have right to
Them One the writer and tho other the person 10
whom they were written. Now, II you will give these
letters TO Mr.. Fisher I viii DO abandanty satisfied
They w then be In rightiul ownership. They Will be
IN safe hands.
Mr.. Fisher had before, himself In my presence, re-
queslcd that they should be gwen 10 him
In tho nrst conversation In the lower
room Muilisan refused. He said he didn't know
~hsi misht transDrs In his ssamisatnn ta-dav. sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-02
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement exercises ~ 81 Johns
College, Fordham, N. r., will bsgin MsadAy, 5uns ~
~ . quarter pass dns e'elosk Y ~ anesnoo6
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-30
SnecIaliieS In Medicine

We publish On our eighth page n
lengthy article describing the system Of
the noted specialist, DR.. r. V. Pierce. of
Buffalo, y. y, in which he sets forth
with considerable force and clearness his
reasons for devotine his whole time and
attention to 9 single department of medi-
cine-ihe treatment OF lingering chronic
diseases. The same article also takes
up the subjects of diagnosis, methods of
consultation and treatment, etc, and will
be found to contain many valuable hints
to the invalid. DR.. Pierce is the author
of Il work which has already attained
large circulation-"The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" - con-
tanning some nine hundred numerourly-
illustrated pages and devoted to medicine
in all Its branches, q work well calcula-
ted for the guidance and instruction of
the people ct large. and which may be
had tor $50 postpaid by addressing
the author. Dr.. Pierce has now been
before the general public long enough
TO enable the formation of q careful
estimate of the efficiency of his treat
ment and his medicines, aud the verdict,
we are glad to know. has been univer-
sally favorable 10 botb.-FT0m the Tole-
do Blade.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-30
Tie REtL ISSUE.

While public men, for their disreputable
acts, are falling all around us, there has
been developed temporary disposition
for searching through the archives of
American history to find if rascality in
high places may be only Il falling OF the
present. 1t sbonld take no learned an
tiquary TO discover whether or not
Washington's, Adams, or Jefferson 5
Secretary of War Was in the habit of
trafiicking in post tradershlps. 1t is
but brief span between what we arc
accustomed TO call the "pure days" OF
tho Republic and lis ''eviI days" Still
in all the Investigations which has been
made (whlc the actions of some dis
tngaished Americans of the past look
very bad inderd), there has nothing
appeared which indicates that there was
ever in our history q time when there was
such general exposure of fraud and
corruption IN high places as now. We
are not ono ct those who believe
that the world grows more wicked as ii
grows Older. Nor do we believe that the
stateman of Jefferson 5, Monroc's CT
Jackson's umo was puror in heart than
than the one now living. That there is
corruption now, is sufficiently proved
and corruption, too. which reads more
like page Of English history Of the
seventeenth cca,gry than one Of The
nineteenth.
Two great and powerful parties have
met In open field, and each desires TO
prove that it is entitled to the confidence
and support of the people. The Demo
cratic party has thrown down lis glove
as a gage that the Republican party is
permesied With corruption, ha, outhved
It's usefulness and is no longer entitled
TO the confidence OF the American poo
pie. The Republican party has accepted
this challenge by taking up the glove
Thank God that things are as they are
Let there be no sinking from the strife,
and let the conba, be fosgtt TO he hit
ter end. Let tie Bglknaps, the Pend G.
tons, the Hentriyl;ses. the Tildcns, the
Randalls, all go down together. lie;
no man be shielded, however high in
power, even il he be the President Of
the United States. II is 4 fierce, earnest
war. Whichever party achieves the
victory to that party be all the honor
and the glory. Whichever party shows
cowardlce, in a towards grave let it be
buried. This is the contest, and by IL
let Us stand. No better issue could be
brought before the people. and it is tie
political issue OF The country to-day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-30

4 special from Rio Janelro says that
on Wednesday last Don Pedro the
Second gave farewell audience at his
palace. Representatives of the civil
and military authorities were present
and took formal leave of the emperor,
who was prepared TO set out for the
United States. So we arc to have one
crowned head, at least, at the Centennial.
The Cincinnati Gazette gives the value
OF the different newspaper properties in
New Yorl, as follows: Herald s., 000,-
900; Times, 81 ,O0O,O00; Tribune, 81 ,0O0,-
600; World, 100000; Journal Of Com
merce, $500, 600; Evening Express, $780,
600; Ecening Post, 100000; Conner
cial Advertiser, $3.50, goo; Mall 500, 00Oi
Sun, 100000. The larger of these
figures inclide buildings.
10 shat peaceful" country Of Mexico
there must be chance tor American
capitalists TO increase their substance al
great per cent. Whenever rovolu
iionary general finds his army chests
running low, and don't know where to
get The money TO pay his tatterdemaiiou
troops, he "forcibIy borrows" Of tao
moncvcd men At Matamoras, tho other
day, Gen. Labarra gave the merchants
and business men a perenptory order
to raise $500, 900, and American
merchants were not exempt from com
piiancc vito this demand.
1t is tlought that the names of the
following candidates will be presented
before the Republican National Con
vention in June for the Presidency, tt
wit: Bristow Blaine, Logan, Hayes
Morton, HaItranit, Conkling, and posi-
bly Charles Francis Adams. The eau
d dates before the Democratic Conven
ZION will probably be TiIden, Sey
Thurman, Hendricks, David Davis
Lamar, and John Q. Adams. The can
ddatcs before the National Greepbacl
convention at indianapolis viii proba'
! bly, be Newton Booth, David Davis
Peter Cooper, William ID. Kelley, and
Charles Francis Adams.
The Black Hills miners have had al
engagement with the Indians. The
! fight occurred about two weeks ago Oh
Dead wood creek, about siXty-fve miles
north Of Custer Thirteen lndfsns and
one white man were killed. The miner;
will not be able TO hold their position
in that northern Eldorado without Il ire
quent resort to powder and lead. The
Indians propose TO shut ont TIC
invaders, and the latter don't propose
TO be shut out. 1t seems 20 us that the
best thing to be done Is for the Gov
ernment to commence negotiating again
for the purchase of that country. The
! Indians have the best rights TO 1t so far
and to put an. end to b!oodshed il
I would be better for the Government 10
buy up tho country, even ifan enormous
price has TO be paid. This viii be the
cheapest measure in the end.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-30

par, they would loose on the hlgh-priced
bonds. We have this power. Let US
keep it.
Before Mr. PHILLIPS, of Kansas,
had completed his remarks, the hammer
fell. bis hour having expired
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-30
Extracts from Co, rAullpS' Financial Speech,

Mr.. Phillips, OF Kansas. Mr.. Char
man, the credit os the American Govern
ment and the honor OF the American
name have been too amply indicated in
the history OF The past fourteen yesrs to
leave us any fear that they can become
The football OF partisans, nor 90 they
need 10 stand pleading for tbs good oria-
ion OF the world. r. quote the aPpro-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-30

ws',hss. Casks asi user esTstsfig F.GsEzvs asl
n s-'-~--saF So csEeas - ssssus 50 sssszasg.
fsrsrvssst3g -aese.sa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-30

J urge, therefore
First. The immediate and urcoadi-
tional repeal of the resumption act. lcav-
ing other propositions to he separately
determined.
Second. No artificial resumption no
taxation Of tea and coffee, or the sale of
bonds 10 Withdraw legal .teuder-tencer.
These ere obnnxiogs measures in the
mnnevcd interest, and no resumption
can bc maintained until VIC gradually
grow rich enough. Such forced effort
wouli drive ail The gold from The coan-
try aud set million Of lahorers lille.
Third To prepare a. rapidly as pos
sible To have our cn>fom dniics parable
in lc-al-,ender. This il the only honest
step we can take toward resum piion. II
ssill end geld speculation. Better buy
gold TO pay our interest.
To FIX the sinking fand and al pur-
chase Of bonds an exiinguishfnent OF
deb; Al not 10 exceed / ! per cent. per
annum. That will MAINTAIN our credit
and i tax enough on oar industries
FInh. To labor in al our legislation
to fHnd in ,lebi, IL possible 3-65. which
coald be kept 50 par. To cali in or
high rate bonds - soon 90 we can agd
offer gold or these three-sixtvhves 81
thirty years. With no demand for gold
customs. they xoaii Be glad 20 take
t,,ers. because when We wct Er fs-fr -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains az
Dallas.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

TEXAH AND PAClFlN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-05

Agency has special advices from Con,
slantinople that the Porte, In order to
eradicate the, instruction, Is disposed
to recognize the Independence OF Mon
tenegro and cede To II port on the
Adrlatio.
LONDON, February 3.--A special from
Lisbon announces that the Chamber
Of Peers voted the abolition OF slavery
In 81, Thomas and Gulf OF Guinea.
MADRID, February 3.-Genoral Ri
vera has captured the CarliSt position
near Estelln. The CarlistS In Bscay
are retreating upon Xarnocoa, Gene
raj Martinez Campos Is at Ellzand.
Generals Quesada aud Iona have con.
solidated their forces near Bilboa aud
are advancing iAto the interior, Bis
cay Santos and the River NerviOn
have been freed Of the Carlists. There
is great activity and excitement In Bil.
boa. Carlist forces are being massed
between Bilboa and Durango ANA in
front of San Sebastian. General Iris
tany denies hisdefection from the Car
list cause. Many Spanish families are
fleeing to France. The Carlists con-
tinue to shell San Sebastian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-05
MORTUARY.
A Record of Deaths DOings I'm DALLAS
During the Month of January

Richard Moone, January 4th, from
injuries by fall.
John +. Erie, aged 8 years, January
5, pneumonia.
Mary Pumonton, aged 2years, jan
uary 8, of diptheria. 30
Infant OF Viola Stanley, January 10,
still-born.
Infant Of Thomas McGrath, January
IA, still-born.
Up. Moore, aged - years, January
IL, by suicide. .o
George II. Martin, aged 3O years,
January q, by an over dose OF NOR
phine. rf.ett n'
Son of Gilfenherst, aged years
January q, Of pneumonia.
Infant of Mrs. Rankin, aged 2weeks'
January %, of commissions.
7. w. Hunt, aged years, January
%, Of dropsy Of the heart. r..,.
r. H. RudeselI, aged "a years, !anu'
airy 81, of broncho pneumonia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-05
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
The Carllsts MassIng Their Forces Tor
o Death Struggle.
German Negotiations Between Church
and State Interrupted.
RsmOnstrance of the Powers with the
MOntenegrin Government.
Portugal AbOlishes Slavery In n
Thomas and Gulf or Guinea

BnRLIN. February 3.-It is said ne
yotiations FIR compromise oeI"eeh
church and State have come 10 com
nlete stand still, and the Ultramon-
tanes are again disposed to show their
old bitterness in opposition to the pres
al Government. Reichenspergers
namnhlet will urge the church to insist,
"a n condition of the compromise, upon
the deposition of DR.. Folk, RUSSIAN
minjster of ecclesiastical affairs ana
public instructions. u, do
II is thought that Bismarck WIN ee'
nand the surrender of Count Won AT
MIN from Italy under the extradition
,raatv The Italienche Nacruchten
states that Bismarck has asked through
Five foreign Office the opinion OF the
Italian Council of the state with reler,
auce TO the iuridicial question raiseu
by publication of official documents y
NApIrs February Great prepare
tons are making here for the carnis y, ,
The first since the overtime" Vi ''ie
Indications of speedy eruption OF MI
x,asnvins are steadily increasing. :,
RaGusA. February 2.-5lavonlc au,
;nas announce that Ali Pasha sent an
envoy to cettuge, requesting tG rssaII spe eH6
prince of Montenegro TO recali . = m.
pauloyich, the insurgent conn naT fson,
and TO prevent the MontenegrihsS l;o,n
a 9l;u; ", the insurgents. The Prince
Jyooa;ved The envoy coldly and declihec
to interfere. porl;n dis
ro tJs saws that the Northern power we,
nave nave again jointly demonstrated ate. o w,,l
the Prince of Montenegro ioi f opu al
tenancing the insurrec, .5a,o a threat
l nninp war with Turkey, to appear II
n'I a specisi dispatch to the Times ir ,h'
perlin saws Russia has cautioned .','
Sultan against going TO war Win moi nSi
tepsgro, The Russian Ieiesrapn'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-08
The American People

No people in the world suffer so much
with Dyspepsia as americans. Although
years of experience in medicine had failed
to accomplish certain and sure remedy
for this disease and its effects, such as
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Water brash,
Sick Headache, Costiveness, palptation of
the Heart, Liver Complaints. coming up OF
the food, low spirits, general debility, etc,
yet since the introduction of Green's AT
GUST FLOWER we believe there is no case of
Dyspepsia that cannot be Immediately re.
one case of failure reported. Go TO your
druggist, Albert w. Higgins; also Rice &
Co., Castleton. and l.. Kellogg, Fairhaven,
and get sample bottle for 10 cents and
try it. Two doses will relieve you. Reg
ular size rs cents. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-08
VEGETINE

Ia acknowledged and recommended by physi-
clans and apothecaries TO be the best purifier
and cleanser OF the blood yet discovered, and
thousands speak In its praise who have been
restored 10 health.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-08

Says Boston physician, "has no equal as a
blood purifier Hearing OF its many wonderful
cures. after all other remedies had failed, |
visited the laboratory and convinced myself OF
Its genuine merit. 1t is prepared from barks,
roots and herbs, each of which Is highly erect.
I've, and they are compounded IN sucl man
ner as TO nrOduce astonishing results. y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-08
EVERYTHING NEW. FRESH,
CLEAN AND GOOD TO EAT,
At HUBBARD'S.

VNHE RUTLAND DAILY AND
Il WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news, including the kilograms OF Sle associated
press, local correspondence, state news. &C.
No expense spared In the editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad-
vertisements. The papers are larger and CON-
tain more reading matter than any other IN the
state. GLOBE PAPER co.