davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
International Boat Race.

LONDON, June 27.-An international
sculling race for the championship of the
Thames and 81 900 side, between James
Henry sadler, champion of England and
Edward Trickett, champion of Australia,
took place this afternoon on the usual racing
course from Putney to Mortlakc. The race
was won by Trickett. The betting, previ-
GUS to the start was seven to four, two tc
one and even larger odds in favor of Sadler
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
SerVia.
Bp Associated Press.

VIENNA, June 27.-The Abemd Post, a
semi-ofiicial journal, says: 1t seems that a
collision with Servia is considered inevita-
BILE at Constantinople, consequently Midhat
Pasha's reform project is neglected. The
gravity of the external situation is COM
manding the governments undivided atten-
fiOn.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

NHANGE OF HOURS-WlL,M,olmn,uii ,,on,i
" Il WEsTErsN RAILRoAp,-.-,ssowiilll will
Ing Monday, May ", 1876, Iraln'
as follows: On and
Leave Wilmington 1920 a m, D"
p m. ~ AZ and
Leave Landenburg Q 45 a m, IL - "a a and
Arrive Wilmington b a m,
pm. q An and
Al. i've Landenburg II IS a m, b ~''
pm. ,,,,,,,,;rot0D \
CONNECTIONS.-AtW Wllmlnissss
P w 4 b and Delaware II II y 'nnslBrl
At tLandenburg with Penna ~
Pennsylvania Railroad. oNNETL 81
aug23-tf DAVID CoNND
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
PRICES FOR 1876,

Various quantities from Is to 100 pounds,
at the rate of 20 cents per 100 pounds; 100 TO
2OOO pounds at go cents per 100 pounds ton
10 tons at $40 per ton over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock Of excellent
quality OF Ice, we are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends at the above rates, aud will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. m27-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
RAILROADS
DENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAn

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Decembe. -,
Trains an .. lt leave ave Depot Thirty-seconG s
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paoli Accom-. 8 20, 0, and 10 a m IN
sS. ana = u Il 80 p m. on Sunday, 6aa !; s.l|
Limited Fast Mail daily.
Niagara Express daily. excent 7Sa1 d
Sunday, p'
Renova and Kane Express da,,v 7@ad
York and Hanover Exnress 79a
Esss Msys% %s'la Men, except Sunday, sSs e:
Moi Nofk Ma,l rain daily; y; except Sunday, s%ss
leaves at 0 q m and runs oniv ~
| Harrisburg,) '' " oo
Downingtown Accom-. II 90 q m any n.y. !.
| p m. On nSunday at 8 30 m. anu ~
Fast Line daily, except SUNDAY ,o.-
Eimira a L. Haven Exp, except t"p
York. Hanover and Fred'k Accom- H"p4
except Sunday, ~ ,ox
Harrisburg Accom-. daily. excep, cop
Bryn Mawr Accom-. daily, except s@p1
| Lancaster and York Accom- o sWpl
Parkesbure Train dai,v ovo, 4(os
Pittsbnry Exnress daily o 5@p
Cincinnati Express daily, SSSSp3
Pacific Express daily, 1IHmp
Erie Mail and Buffalo. Express N"p
except saturday. uR,
Emigrant Express, 12 G5 a m. dai,v o,p, np
Moncay for which tickets musi be ~
| cured ana baggage delivered at ll6 MarHt
street, by 5p m. 4''A
NEW YORK DIVIsION'
Express for New York. 24O. 33O 7M ~
| and II a m, (Limited New Yorl, Eyrns.
| l25 pm.) l 35, $40, 4 35, 3 30, 6 81 and d:p IN,
and IL midnight. On Sunday "A X
S3Oa m.,. ABS, 635, 7 pm. and l2 !, n,iys
| Mail Train m. Emigrant Train
New York II 40 p m.
| Accommodation for Trenton, 80 pm..
| Express Tor Kong Branch and Souan
am, and 35pm. ''
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, 6 IS m, IL noon, ana 7SpI
| Way Train for Bristol 8 Is pm.
| Trenton, 655 and 10 rs m, 2. $50, 4lO. &
and 20 a IN. On Sunday l5 IN and
pm.
Express for New York s 4Oam:
Express for Long Branch, 2pm,
! BELVIDERE DIVISION,
FROM KESsINGToN DEPoT,-Express
Trenton, Lambertvile, Phiipsbul
Easton,. Water Cap, Scranton, &C.,
am and 30 m. Express for Belvide
10 l5 n m.
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hoo
well 10 l5 m and bpm.
| For FlemingtOn 55 and 10 Is m, and B
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
sudden Death.

BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Lewis Wolfe
aged SO, of the lrm of Wolfe Bros. q Co..
grocers, dropped dead in his counting
room, this morning, of appoplexy.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
MOntenegrin Affairs,
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
RAaUsrA, June 27.-Adyices from Cet-
inge, the capital of Montenegro, state that
the army commanders and the members of
the Senate held conference on Sunday un-
dsr the Presidency Of Prince Nicholas of
Montenegro.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
PHILADELPHIA, WILMlNGi0 0N A
BALTIMORE RAiLROAD.
MAY 3, 1875.


Trains will leave Wilmington as 'oll'
for a.o4,
Philadelphia and Intermediate s. s'au'
$40, 7, S 10. s 20. $50, 9 ~, 10 10, lV% q
23O, 5 05, : 20 8 81 p m. NJ
Philadelphia and New York 3Za ILL Y
1881, 5 Az p m. .,o,. NJ
Baltimore and intermediate STATIONS Il
$50 q m. s ~, s al pm. ,-,,w s
Baltimore and Washington 1904 lw i
am 1856, | %, s 70, 7 10 p m. r. fm|
Trains for Delaware Division ,eassm M II M
New Castle y 55, 6 20, y 30, m. @'0"
pm. e.,,,onS M
Wyoming and intermediate STATIONS II
935 q m. 8 80, 7 40 p m. ,..uo,V
Delmar and intermediate sla'ion'
y35, a m, $50 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and Intermediate 0"
80 q m. 445, 6 80, p M. ,,oom
Philadelphia and New YORK; 10 q % 4; II
Baltimore and Washington, Esraan ~
For further infOrma ion passedasI 4
referred TO the time tables pos'eu
depot. >,vry sy
jsnl-ly ii. F. kENNL-.|
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
Important Business in the House
By Associated Press.

by ASSOClaleu ITeSS.
WASHINGTON, June 27.
Payne, of the select committee on the
charge against the clerk of the House sub
mitted the unanimous report of that com
mittee, generating George NJ. Adams, the
clerk of the House from all the charges
made against him, as to receiving pecuniary
consideration for appointments made b,
him. The report was adopted. On motion
of Atkins (Tenn.,) the Senate amendmen
to the Army appropriation bill were re
| ferred to the committee on appropriations
Durham reported a bill to amend hereyse,
statements concerning mineral lands, passed
Adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
The Suez Canal.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, June S7.-A meeting of the Suez
Canal Stockholders held in this.eity ytO-day,
nominated the English representatives in
the Board of Administration, including
stoke and Revier Wilson. Sr
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
The weather To-Day,

For the Middle States southwest winds
possibly veer to the northwest, stationary
or lower temperature, higher pressure, ,drier
partly cloudy weather with occasional rains
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
ICE DEALERS.

25 10 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred
l0Oio 1000 pounds, 60 cents per hundred.
to tons, $40 per ton. Special rates TO
larger quantities.. Eastern ice only.
ap4-8m ]. B. CONROW q SON.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
EDUCATIONAL

VIILLANOyA COLLEGE, pTEIISlJ|
v COUNTY, PENNslinw vi h b TJ|
This institution, charlet.IIna ere .harso
sity Privileges, is under ,d i'I offers a1
Augustinian Fathers, anu arho odesirepl
advantages to students, Willie w,n,tiiic Of Cou1
thorough Classical, Scleh Sd ~ tbePe1
cial course. 1t is .ituate1i ieWen U mile,
Vania Central Railroad, Hltattin Hllttaation apd
Philadelphia. Railroad onrs rs
Office on the College grnuiaIo gaia months
II rms: Per session offVe '''
vance, $50. sond fora ca'a'
Very Rev. IL o pssiS
dec. l-lyr.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
PROFESSIONAL.

= SEND 4c, TO g, P. ROWELL & Co.. New
~ lore, for Pamphlet Of 100 papes m ~, ;"
Gainlng lists Of 1900 newspapers. and esti.
"Ates showing cost of ADVERTISING.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

The Coventiof re-assembled at 5 25. The
committee on credentials reported all States
represented, and no contested seats. The
report was adopted with amendments ad-
hitting delegations from the District of
Columbia and Territories without votes.--
The report of tt committee on permanent
organization was read, commencing Gen. j
A. McClernand, of Illinois, for permanent
President, with vice president for each
State.
The report was adopted and the Commit
| tee escorted General McClernand TO the
chair, who addressed the Convention extern
no, ,aneously, arraigning the Republican
party for the maladministration which, hi
claimed, called for change. Mr.. Belmont
of New York, read series Of resolution!
arraigning the Republican party and ap.
pealng to the American people to forge
| the civil war after eleven years of peace
and put an end to the sectional strife. He
accompanied them with some earnest re
marks.
The resolutions were referred. Adjourn
ed until II O'Clock tomorrow.
After the adjournment Dan VOORHEES, o
Indiana, was vociferously called upon, an
uttered an eloquent speech on the issues c
the campaign.
After Voorhees, concluded s. s. Cox, wa
called ont. He said the House of Repre-
sentatives had passed twelAe appropriation
bills; and sent them to the Senate, havin
cut down the Republican estimates sixty
four million dollars. Ga voice "stick TO it,
Cox replied We will let the thunder c
this Convention follow the electric flash {
the telegraph, and exhort the Democrat
House to stand by their action, and the
will.
! Proceeding to consider the asserted dai
| ger of such ASTON, he said he thought v
could do without the until after the No
vember elections.
i The navy could be spared from protectil
commerce which bad legislation and In
iudicious taxation had distressed. AS
. I the Indian Bureau of the border, If men .
~ only turned loose they will soon crush q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

lhls valuable preparation put up by DIR.
q o. :. Coleman, Dallas, Texas, is an lnfalln-
bile cure for Chronic Constipation, Sick and
Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Torpid Liver,
Nervous Debility ana the long list OF dis
eases arising from dlsOrdereu stomach and
COnStputed bowels.
Itwill relieve the worst cases of nervous
headaches IN from one to three hours. VIII
cure the most obstinate eases OF chronic con
stipaton in from ten to thirty days.
IL Is the best and sutest purgaliYe ever
used for amy diseased ing perfectly safe UNI
uer all circumstances, unfailing in its nc
ton, entirely free from any nausea, gripping
or even unplcnsantnusS Possessing tonic
properties, Ia thing unknown In any other
ure puIgativeD that puriiies the brood ana
builds up the system In such manner that
the same effect is produced by reduced
dose until us use may be discontinued ana II
permanent cure effected.
1t Is convenient, only requiring glass Of
water and can be taken nj all times, MS Its
action viii not interfere in either business
or pleasure.
BY analysis this preparation will be found
to contain all the medicinal properties OF
the White sulphur Spring Water, M taken
from the Springs,but in Il concentrated form
each pint being equal to two gallons.
The medicinal properties of the Saines
and acids found in White sulphur spring
Water IRE well understood by all well In
formed mcdlcal men. In met, these Salinef
and acids prepared by nature enter directly
INTO the composition of the blood, aud no
blood can be healthy that lacks any one Ol
them in their proper proportion.
Hence the sure and unvarying action Of
his preparation. AS ston as II is taken il
enters into the blood, eXpclling all accumu'
lated poisons arising from indigestion Ol
malaria, purifying the blood, ana strength
ening the nervous system, clearing the com.
pIexion and imrartng general healthy
tone to the entire system.
10 put this IN the reach Of Nil, we are put.
ting il up in two size bottles, the prices be-
ing twenty-five cents and u dollar SUld by
druggists generally
GEO. =. COLEMAN Il co.
DALLAS, TEXAS, July ID, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05
TiIdcn's Letter Of Acceptance.

ALBANY,'NEw York, July "A, 1876.
Gentlemen-When / had the honor
to receive the personal delivery Of
your letter on behalf of the Democratic
National Convention, held Oh the 18th
of June, at st. Louis, advising me OF
my nomination AZ the candidate OF the
constituency represented by that body
for the office of President of the United
State, answered that at my earliest
convenience and in conformity with
usage | would prepare and transmit to
you q formal acceptance. now avail
myself of the first interval In unad-
verted occupations to fnllil that en-
gagement. The convention before
making It's nomination adopted de-
claration of principles which, as a
whole, seems wise exposition OF the
necessities of our country and OF the
reforms needed to bring back the Gov
eminent to Its true functions, to re-
store purity of administration ana 10
renew the p osperty Of the peope.
But some ofthese reforms are sotrgeht
that they claim more than passing
approval. The necessity OF reform
IN the scale Of public expense, Federal,
State and municipal, an "a, modes OF
Fe leral taxation, Justified ali the pIoiAs
ineuce given oft In tho declaration
OF the st. Louis convention The
present depression in all the business
and industries Of the people, whi"h IL
depressing labor of its employment aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

themselves, against the two hundred
| aud eighty million of notes of tie
banks, held one hundred aud forty,one
million legal tender notes, or a little
more than llitl percent Oft this amount;
but they also held on deposit In the
Federal treasury, rs security for these
National banks, bonds of the United
States worth, In gold, one hundred and
thirty.siX millions estimate and eur
rent in all tile foreign money makets.
La RESUMPTION. the hanbs, eJeu n il
were possible for all their no ~ "a be
presented Ior pay hlent, wtuld have
i've hundred million of specie funds
to pay two hundred and eighty million
of notes, without contracting their
loans TO their customers or calling on
any private debtor tor payment. Sus.
pended banks undertaking to resume
have usually been Obliged To collect
from some needy borrowers as II
means to redeem excessive issues, and
to provide reserves. A vague idea OF
distress is therefore often associated
with The process Of resumption, but the
conditions that caused distress in
those former instances do not now ex-
list The government has only to
make good her own promises and the
banks VIII take care of themselves
without distressing anybody. The
government is therefore the sole de-
linquent. With the amount OF legal
tender notes OF the United States now
outstanding, is less than thirty-seven
million besides thirty.four million of
Il al
eminent make the serates AT all times,
AS reference to the mass, which would he
kept in use 10y the wants of business, II
central reservoir Of coiu adequate to
an adjustment Of the temporary iluc-
ulatiOns of international balances, and
as u guaranty against transient lluctu-
atoms created by panic or speculation.
1t also has 10 provide for the payment
IN coin Of such fractional currency IA
may be presented for redemption, and
such inconsiderable portions Of legal
tenders IA individuals may, from time
10 time, desire TO convert for special
use, or In order 10 lay by In coin their
little stores Of moneys To make the
coin now in the treasury available for
the objects OF this reserve, to gradually
SliciSlutu H1u tDlhTpt tDut TtatTNtt
and to provide for such other 'excep-
tional demands tor coin as may arise,
10 not seem TO me work, of difficulty.
II wisely planned and discreetly pur-
sued IL ought not to cost any sacrifice
TO the business OF the country. II
should tend, on the contrary, toare.
vivnl OF hope aud confidence.
TO BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The Ma
tional Monument Society has acceded
to the provisions of the net of Congress
recently passed, looking to the COM
pletion of the monument. N'
NEW York, August CO g. m,-Com-
modore Vanderbilt's physician said
last evening, 81 think the Commodore
will live until two" The relapse YVES
sudden and severe, but the Commodore
still lives. Ni ''f
CHICAGO August "A dispatch
from General Terry received at Cen
eral iSheridan's headquarters this
morning, says that on the 9th Of July
he would commence movement bup
the Rosebud, with the view of forming
a junction with General Crook. The
Dispatch further states that news from
every quarter Indicate that the Indians
are breaking up into small war parties,
with the view Of depreciation on the
border. Others are probably tired OF
war, and are seeking.the agencies.
IND1ANApoLIs, August A. onora-
BILE Benjamin Harrison of this city,
was unanimously nominated by the
Republican State Central Committee
for Governor, vice Governor 0rtb de-
clined. Twelve Of the thirteen Of the
Committee were present. Advices re-
celved from forty counties by telegraph
thirty-seven of which expressed de-
cded profercnce for Mr.. Harrison.
Others were willing to acquiese In any
nomination the Convention might
make. 1t is not known whether Mr..
Harrison will accept or not as he y out
of the city, but 1t is generally believed
by his friends that he will accept.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

We, tho undersigned Druggists of Dnllas,
Trxns, having been selling Dr. Coleman 4
White sulphur Springs Water
for the past year or more, and having ample
OF learning OF its effect upon the
paitics to whom we have sold, do unhasi tn.
tingly pronounce II ore of the best remedies
upon the market, And Tor the diseases
mentioned In DR.. Coleman's circular, and en-
peoinlly chronic constipation, sick and ner-
vous hcG aches, and as common purgntive
we have never sold any preparation that
wives such universal satisfaction.
knowing its pleasnntund unlniling effects
with It's perfect safety under all cir
we most cheer fully recommend
ils use TO The suffering everywhere.
Common n WALKER,
GALLAWAY Il GALE,
HOPKINS n HOW ELL,
WILLIAMS ~ TOLLINER.
DALLAS, Texas, July /, 1875.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05
rho ry-Aways Play Ascuryy Trick
on tho Dallas club.
o The pnllas Herald:

TO TIC UnTIus HtThTU'
GvLvEsroN, August Through the
unfair decision OF the umpire, the
Dallas club lost the game by score of
eighteen to sixteen. Great excitement
was caused by the Highways refusing
to share the gate RECEIPTS as per CEN
tract. The excurslonists are In SPLEEN
did spirits, but long for the out. door
life and push of Dallas business hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

NNtCINI % TIC HeTNIU,T
CoRslCANA, August 4. -Four prison.
err, two whites and two blacks, con-
fined in our jail, got possession Of their
cell door key this morning, while the
guards were absent, by use Of II broom,
opened the gate and took French
leave. The Sheriff and posse are in
Dursuit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

Special to The Hereii.l fGe 1Uf
HUTCHINs, August 4. -Milt0n Goode,
arrested here to-day for an otlense
committed in ellis county, escaped
while under guard. Deputy Sheriff
Mills appointed Charles Vinyard to
guard the prisoner short time. Vim
yard and Goode, his prisoner, II seems,
were in ;. saloon, having game of
iomlnoes Vineyard laying his re-
volyer on the table, Goode grabbed
the revolver pushed ViLyard back
wards on the floor, drew the revolver,o on
him, and coolly walked backwards to
where his horse was hitched, mounted,
and, with whoop, bid adieu ia. the
Deputy Sheriff and his guard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

The liberty cap derives Its name
from the Romans.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-05-25

THE accuser of Mr.. Blaine, a Mr..
Harrison, has now the satisfaction OF
knowing that his little story has been
officially told, and that there is nothing
in it. So far as he was concerned, all
was hearsay bat the parties implicated
as having said thus and so were on the
stand and testified. A plain story dis
poses of all the suspicious of the guilt
BILE Harrison. Colonel Thomas a Scott
rendered the Union Pacific Railroad
services of extraordinary value, for
which the company preferred to CON-
pensate by an indirect rather than a
direct method, in order that the regu-
lar salary allotted InightnOt be changed
on the books. Hence they bought GER
tain stock of the Fort Smith road,
owned and paid for by Colonel Scott,
at an advance. Mr.. Blaine had moth
ing whatever to do with ii, and the
transaction with Colonel Scott was gov
erned by the very proper motive of
justly compensating him for valuable
services. 1t seems Harrison was not
let into the secret, and, though Gov
eminent Director on the road, was
either sufficiently guIlible or corrupt to
be led into asserting to what he pro-
fesses to have believed to be corrupt
action. A full statement of the facts
scorches him, and no one else.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-05-25
Judge AlphonsO Taft, Attorney
General.
And AftOrney-General Pierre
. pOnt Minister to England.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Presi.
dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol.
lowing nominations Edwards s.
Pierrepont, of New York, Minister to
England; Alphonso Taft, of Ohio, Sec.
retary of War, for Attorney General,
j. Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania
Secretary of War. The nominations,
their reference to committees, the re.
ports thereon, and the final action OF
the Senate occupied less than one hour.
The nominations were surprise 10
almost everybody, especially that OF
Don Cameron, son of Senator Cemaron.
EVERYBODY SURPRISED.
The Cabinet changes to-day and the
nomination of Judge Pierrepont as
Minister to England, were the occasion
of great surprise in all quarters. So
carefully had the intentions of the Pres
ident in this regard been concealed
that with the exception of Mr..
Fish and gentlemen personally inter
ested the other members of the Cabinet
were not aware of the arrangement
until the nominations had been sent to
the Senate. Judge Pierrepont will
take immediate steps to depart for
England, and Judge Taft will without
delay take charge of the Department
Of Justice. Judge PierrepOnt will
probably arrive in England before the
termination of the correspondence with
The British government on the Wins
low eXtradition case.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-05-25

THE Committees on Privileges and
Elections have unanimously reported
in the case of Senator Spencer, that
they have examined the subject thor
oughly, and find nothing to inculpate
that Senator. They say that "the tes-
tilnony taken by the Alabama Legisla-
tdre was er parte in its character, very
much of it heresay, and could not be
received by the committee as evil
dence." The question as to whether
"Spencer was elected by the lawful
Legislature was fully settled in the
Sykes contest" and the committee de-
cIined-to reopen it. They also say mo
witness testified that Spencer had, d.
rectiy or indirectly, given or offered to
give money or anything of value in
consideration of votes or support, nor
was it shown that any of his friends
had done so."