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

fHE AUSTRIAN MISSION TO BERLIN IN THE
INTEREST OF RUssrA--roHrE RESOLUTION TO
CRUSH OUT THE nEBELLroS.
LONDON, May 4 1876.
The Pail Nall Gd-effe's Berlin despatch mentions a
report that Count Andrassy comes ~ Berlin At the
SPECIAL request Of tho Emperor OF Russia. who Is
anxious TO preserve tho agreement with Austria on the
Eastern question.
THE IxrERrALsr aRxIsrIcE
Tho Carisruher Zeitung says the Porto. at tho in
stance of tho Powers, has consented to renew the
armistice.
Al the same time II has ntmatcd the determination,
should the insurgents refuse armistcc 20 listen TO
nd further proncrs OF mediation, bus crush the rebel
49, By force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
DOM PEDRO RETURNING.
THE IMPERIAL TOURIST ON HIS WAY TO GREET
THE PRESIDENT

THE IMPERIAL TOURIST ON HIS WAY TO GREET
TIE PRESIDENT.
SAGErowS, H., May 4, 1915.
Ills Majesty Dom Pedro arrived at Omaha this
morning, and continued his journey by the Quincy
and Burlington Railroad. The Emperor was ANXIOUS
to see much OF the country rs possible.
INTEREST IN THE SCENERY.
He took great interest in all he saw and ex-
pressed himself pleased with the appearance OF the
country and the evidences OF its national progress
Passing through wooded district OF Iowa, the En-
peror said 1t pleased him, because it recalled Brazil
and that the scenery was interesting because
varied, but it lacked sunshine
FASTENING EASTWARD.
The intention to stop one night at Chicago has
been abandoned, owing to the delays on the road.
His Majesty Will remain q few hours in Chicago to-
morrow In order to visit the crib In the lake. SO as
to acquaint himself thoroughly with the water sup
ply system Of the city, which has interested him
very much.
THE VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT.
We leave Chicago by the nine O'Clock morning
train for Pittsburg, arriving in Washington on the
morning of the sth, when His Majesty win pay
visit to President Grant before proceeding to Phil
adelphia. All OF the imperial party are well
THE EMPRESS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APART
MENTs ron THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS
PHILADELPHIA, May 4, 1874
The Empress Of Brazil, with her suite. arrived in
this city about four O'Clock this afternoon and was
driven quietly to the. apartments prepared for her aud
HIS Majesty Dom Pedro. who will arrive bere on
Tuesday Senior A. p Carvaholl Borjes, the Bra
lillian Minister at Washington and OF his suite,
Her Majesty at the West Philadelphia depot and
accompanied her TO the hotel.
The most extensive preparations were made for the
entertainment of the royal party
suit OF ten the first floor and four rooms
tho third floor has been engaged Those the first
floor comprise all the rooms the Chestnut street
front With the exception Of the ladies' parors, which
are at the Ninth street end tho the same
that occupied by the Prince OF Wales. They Will
DO newly decorated and furnished Paror To- which Is
at the end OF the main hallway, will be used the pri
vate dining room by the Emperor EMPRESS No. II
q reception ROOM No 20 rs private parlor.
Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister, will
arrive Monday, the sth He has secured suit
tho second floor Chestnut street, imme-
dately over those reserved for Dom Pedro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
AVOID RUINoUs COSMETICS AND USE THAT
wholesome beantncr. GkESS's srLPmuR Soar.
Huns HAIR Drt. black or brown, so cents

Two important dscovsresthe discovery Of America BY
Columbus aud Dir. PiKRcEs MEDICAL Discovery.
the opening mankind continent. the c.hsr
fountain o. health. which Indispensable to the full
joyment of life and It's blessings In to tho above
sentiment tho unsolicited stestntions OF tens OF
thousands Of grateful patients who have been relieved IL
chronic ailments through It's instrumentsy Those voices
limited locality, but from every city. village
and hamlet In broad domain. well from other
cmex and In tho utternnces OF foreign tongues,
like confused of wHtcrs unfciEued
and hearty commendatens II w. In combination with tbs
PrRGArvE PKLLxTs the depurator Of the
Under benign action eruptons disappear excessive
Is checked the strengthened and health,
long bAnshed from the her reign and
establishes her roseatc throne upon tho check All who
thoroughly tested It's In the Tor which
Is unite In pronouncing IL the medical
M thc age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

Ex-pExsIpENr GONZALEZ SAILS FROM CUBA.
HAVANA, May 4, 1874
The report that cx-Prcsdent Isnacio Gonzalez, of
San Domingo reside in Santiago de Cuba is con,
tradcted.
senior Gonzalez has left that place for jamaica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
ENGLAND.

AMERICAN RIGHTS AND THE ExTRADITIoN CUES
NOMINATING FOR BRITISH OFFICIAL DE-
spATcHEs FROM wAsHINGTox-wINsLow
LIKELY TO BE DIsCHARGED-THE ExTRADI-
TON LAW WITH FRANCE RESPECTED RossI's
KING LxAR--THE MARKET FOR SILVER.
LONDON, May 4, 1870
Nothing is known At the American Legation here
about the United States government having given no.
co terminating the extradition clause OF the Ashburon
treaty.
THE OFFICIAL ROUTINE.
Such notice, II given, has been through Sir Edward
Thornton, British Minister at Washington, and would
wnslow's case, he has already fully
committed under existing treaty.
xAGIsrERAL wINsLows CASE
Winslow can be detained 30 long as the government
continue to show the Court good therefor,
and yesterday the Judge readily accepted
for days delay Attorney General Hokers statement
that negotiations we're still pending Wnsow might
BE- detained in the Same way until the matter ID ad-
lusted the provisions of tho treaty altered, and
then surrendered; but unless there appears to be
prospect such settlement Of the question when
the application for his release is renewed at the cxpa
ton OF the days it is probable that he will bo
held any longer.
. TREATY OF ExTBADrTfoS wTrH FRAxCE-AN IN
pIcrED MURDERER DISCHARGED.
During the trial Of the mutinecrs the ship Lcnne
to-day, counsel for Of the prisoners named Rem
KEN said there was evidence TO 60 to the jury
against him.
Tho Attorney General concurred, saying Il
sary charge him with murder because the Extradi-
ton treaty with France did permit charge OF being
accessory after the He felt that the evidence
insufficient to support the charge OF murder.
Justice Brett said doubtless Rcnken disgrace
lu criminal; there very strong evidence of his
being accessory after the fact but he could
DO convicted OF that offence under the Extradition
treaty, and the evidence insufficient to convict
him Of murder, the against him must DO with
drawn.
In consequences OF tho acceptance Of tenders for India
bills at lower rate than anticipated, silver is
ono O'Clock r. M.-weakcr The quotation has not
been made yet. but 31sd. is offered
Bar silver is quoted at 53A.
Rossr's KING LKAR-PREss OPINIONS OF THE PERFORM
Signor Ross played King Lear last night, and his
rendition Of the role very favoraby regarded
The Telegraph says the performance was as interest
ing AZ II was cmincntly successful
The Hour regrets that Ross had not chosen this play
for the occasion Of his first appearance in England
other journals express similar regrets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
FAILURE OF NORTH ADAMS PRINT
WORKS.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 4, 1870
The heaviest mill failure that Western Massachusetts,
has yet is that OF Henry Arnold 4 Co., Of the
North Adams Print Works, shutting up their mill |;
that Of Gallup, Houghton X smith, and f. II.
Arnold 4 Co., mt North Adams; the VIII
jamestown Manufacturing Company, at Willamstown;
the North Powna Manufacturing Company NJ Pownai
W., and the ArnoldviIIc MiIi at South Adams TO-
tai OF six mills, with aggregate liabilities Of prob
ably over sI000,0Oo and assets OF the most I'M.
sslabc property, costing probably $1,500,000 The
mills ran all 1000 looms print goods, and
some 500 people are thrown out OF employment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
OHIO DEMOCRATS FOR RAG MONEY.

TOLEDO, May 4, 1875
Tho Democratic Convention Of tho Fifth Congress
sional district held at Defiance Ohio to-day. Gen.
cral A. V. Rice Of Putnam county, was nominated for
Representative by reclamation Resolut ions in favor
Of tho unconditional repeal OF the Resumption act and
the gradual Withdrawal OF the national bank paper
were adopted. resolution also adopted favor
OF Ex-Governor William Allen Tor the Presidency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
A FIRE IN CLEVELAND.

CLgvELASp, OHIO, May 4, 1876
The Ohio woodcnwarc company's nvc-story brick
building corner OF Central and Nam streets, was
burned this evening. large amount OF stock hand
was also destroyed. Tho loss is estimated
at from $50 900 800 000 and the $4,000
The Lyman Manufacturing Company occupied part OF
two floors OF the building Their loss stock and
machinery has not been asccrtaned The fire throws
l75 employees out Of work. II originated in tho saving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

Hines end J W. Scott to complete tho delegation 10
the National Convention and adopted resolutions de-
caring that Mr. Blaine IL the choice OF the convention
Tor President OF the United States. Proxies Of dele
gates are to be held by delegates only The convention
reraned rom passing the usual resolutions ndcrsng
the administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
SALE OF BLOOD HORSES.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 4, 1870
AZ the stock sale OF the Neil farm in Loudon, OhIo
yesterday the stallion Mambrino Thorn. eight years
old was sold 10 Charles II. Neal OF Columbus, ohio,
for $1,000 The rotter Loudon Belle, years old
sold to Burchcr Brothers, OF Sandusky, ONO, Tor
81 500 Granger Jack tho pcdgrcc), who has trotted
Ia 49, was sold 10 5 NJ McCann OF Pain City, for
$1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
MASSACHUSETTS AT CINCINNATI

WORCESTER, MASS May 4, 1875
At tho Ninth District Republican Convention to-day,
Hon. A. n Bullock and Hon. Geo. +. Hoar, OF worces-
ter, elected delegates tho National Convention
with the Hon. A. j. Bartholomew, OF South Bridge and
A. A Putnam, Of Blackstone as alternatcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
NEW ORLEANS wHIsKEY CASES.

NEW ORLEANS, May 4, 1915
Tho jury in thesFehrcnback disagreed, and wore
discharged II is reported they stood for acquit
tai and i've conviction. second trial OF tho case
against four Of the accused--E. Fehrcnback, o. H.
Kastendick, John X Bcals and William N. Todd-com-
mences tomorrow
Tho Grand Jury investigating tho Fchrcnback
Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
THE PAPERS IN THE wTNsLow CASE TO DE
PRESENTED TO PARLIAMENT.

PRESENTED TO PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, May Might
In the House Of Commons tonight tho Attorney
General, Sir John Holker, replying to Mr.. Gourcy
said the papers IN the winslow case arc
now being printed and will be presented
As soon as tho correspondence with the United States
which continues Is completed. The papers will contain
full Information the subject He honcd under the
circumstances that Mr.. Gourlcy would press for
further statement
Mr.. Bourkc, Under Secretary for tho Foreign De-
partmcnt, answering question by Mr.. Pucston said
he had nothing to add TO the Attorney Generals reply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

LONDON, Nav 4, 1874
The steamship Goethe, before reported spoken at
sea, eastward bound with her propeller gone OF
81 Agnes, Scilly Islands, yesterday evening All were
we'll
ASSISTANCE TO PORT.
A tug which had previously been sent from Queens
own to search for her has been recalled and another
eft Plymouth yesterday assist her into that port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twcnty.fonr hours
parlson with the corresponding datc OF Last year,
indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
IIxpkID Budidr.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
OREGON FOR BLAINE.

san FRAxcIsco, May g. 1870.
The Republican State Convention Of Oregon elected
W. D. Van Houghton, j. II. Foutcr ). y. David, II. X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
A STEAMER IcE-LOCKED.

PIERCE Quebec, May 4, 1876.
large steamer Is on this place fast in the leo. Tho
weather Is clear and bright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
CABLE NEW S
From All Parts of the
Old World.
THE GOETHE SIGHTED.
Winslow Waiting Ills Discharge America
Any Treaty Rights!
THE TREATY WITH FRANCE RESPECTED
Rossi's King Lear Reviewed by
the English Press.
THE FRENCH DELEGATES AND POLITICS.
The TREATY WITH FRANCE RESPECTED
Rossi's King Lear Reviewed by
the English Press.
THE FRENCH DELEGATES AND POLITICS.
The Great Powers Still Alarmed Con.
ceming the Turkish War.
THE STEAMSHIP GOETHE.

THE DISTRESSED VESSEL sIGHrED-ALL WILL
TO BE TowED INTO PORT
CrRoM THE EVENING TRLEGRAM or YESTERDAY.
LONDON, May 4, 1876
The German Lloyd steamship Goethe was seen
sixty miles from Lands End, with her screw broken
and her sails set.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

Average Temperatures yesterday 4SI
year. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
RATES 20 CENTS PER LINE.
The circulation 81 the EVENING TELEGRAM last wesA

opinion and the public another opinion In regard 10 the
subject Hut there 10 thing shat both tho courts
we'll the public and that y that KNOBS
SPRING sryLK or hAr Is neat and beautiful style. and
the style of all his competitors
KNox 2i3 broadway, corner Fulton g.. and under sh
finh Avenue Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

Senator Hamlin corrob0ra.es, except In
one particular, the veteran journalist AMI
politician, Thurlow weet, IN his statement
that in 1850, Alex. II. Stephens, Robt Toombs
and Thomas l.. Clingman, had q stormy in
ferview with President Taylor. The state.
ment has been earnestly denied by Messrs.
stephens and Toombs. According to Nc.
Weed, the object Of the intervie v was ID in.
duce General Taylor, q southern m An and q
slaveholder, 70 veto the bill permitting CAL
1fornia 70 enter The union as a free state
This be would not do, aud Mr.. Weed charges
that Stephens and Toomos INDUCED In
threats OF disunion, which were Indignantly
resented by General Taylor. Mr.. Hamlin
writes TO Mr.. Weed TO say TIA. he visited
General Taylor moment after Stephens
and Toombs left mis- ONCE. As they passed
ont they both seemed greatly excited. Mr..
Hamlin passed Into the Presidents room
and found him likewise much disturb bed.
In fact, to use Mr.. Hamlin's own words, che
appeared Ike an enraged lion In his caye."
He walked across the room several times.
and then addressing Mr.. Hsmlin inquired
what he was doing with the "Onnious bill"
Mr.. Hamlin replied that, believing IL wrong,
ne was trying to defeat IL. The Presidents
reJoinder was decided. "Staud drm," be
repneoi "don't yield, IL means disunion, and
am panied 70 learn that We have disunion
men 70 contend with; disunion 10 treason; ~
And, with an expietive, he said "thst N they
attempted To carry out their schem a while
he was President they should bs dealt NTH
BY law a. they deserved aud executed. One
or twice In the conversation he arfirmsa tns,
he would not be coerced by any man or man
from the strict line OF bis duty, as be under
stood 10, and that the union must ba NJ
neryed at all hazards-" It would annee-
nom this that the gallant old soldier Presi.
dent bad . good deal Of Jacksoniaa grit
ABOUT him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

No person, we suppose, would think Of
holding the employees of q railroad company
responsible for the consequences Of broken
oar axle, unless IL could be shown that due
diligence TO discover a defect had not been
nsed before the train started; but an acct
dent from that cause having blocked the
track and prevented all travel over 1t,
nothing but the most criminal neglect on
the part Of those employees would allow q
passenger train known TO be due to rush full
speed upon the wreck, at the i'm ninent risk
OF life and property, as happened on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Baltimore
railroad yesterday morning. That no lives
were lost by this second accident" as 1t is
called with sort OF grim irony, In no wise
lessons the cIiminality of those In fault In
the matter. This case Is a proper one for the
grand jury, tfit should happen that the rail-
way company In question does not own the
grand jury and control the courts where the
cause would have TO be tried. But perhaps
the surest way 10 secure justice In such cases
Is for the imperiled passengers themselves
to organize provisional court and try the
Offenders on the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
Notice % Correspondence.

Persons writing letters 10 this Office Tor publics
ton in regard 10 business will oblige Us and best
serve their purposes by addressing them simply
TO the EUIToR CT THs SIAR" or the PUBLISHER
OF TEE STAB >" a. the ease may be. When addressed
personally they regarded private letters and
in cases Of absence inconyenient delays frequently
occur from that cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
An absurd story has recently been put

An absurd story has recently been put In
circulation by some malicious person
writing letter to the Cincinnati CONNER
ci0 to the effect that among the many
distant callers on Governor Hayes, at Co
lumbus, since his nomination, was a tall,
oarse-featured man, about forty years OF
age, who sent In his card, A. X. Shepherd,
Washington, ID. C., and that the Governor,
after looking at the name for q moment, In
dignantly sent word by his messenger "that
he did not want his acquaintance, and
wanted nothing TO do with public plumber
ers." That this 10 deliberate lie, manufac-
tured out Of the whole cloth, will be under
stood when IL is known, as IL the fact, that
Mr.. Shepherd has not been twenty miles
distant from Washington In the last six
months But was IL necessary to lug q
presidential candidate into the imaginary
scene, and present him in the character OF q
pharisaic boor, In order that a little mud
might be thrown upon Mr.. shepherd by some
OF bis enemies?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

The New YORK republicans presented one
OF tueir best men a. candidate for governor
at Saratoga yesterday. Governor Morgan
has seen good ceal of pablo life. He was
one OF the war go -rnors OF the Empire
state, serving two terms, and during bis ad
ministrstion sent to the front 223 900 troops.
In 1855 he was elected to the United States
Senate. and after the retirement OF Secretary
Fessender was offered the Treasury port
folio, which he declined. He held the chair
maDship Of the national executive commit
tee OF the republican party for several years.
He Is about sixty five years OF age, Is
wealthy, ard has an uusullied reputation.
The democracy at their convention next
week must bring out their best man If they
would defeat him. Much interest Is naturally
felt In the result In New York. Ia 1872 the
state gave Grant g., i56 majority over Gree
Icy, while Gen. Dix's majority was a little
more. In 1873, at the election for state off,
GERS, excepting goveruorl the democrats
carried their ticket By g. 500 majority. In
1874 Tilcen beat DIX by 80 ,jI7 majority. In
1875 the democrats again carried the state
by Is. $50 majority. These figures SHOW how
variable the state is, and indicate a close
contest this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

The coal combination has gone TO pieces,
70 the joy OF consumers, who naturally
expect that cheaper prices will prevail
There need be no fear, however, that another
ring or combination will not soon be formed.
III the large companies fluid they can best
fleece the public and line their own pockets
by combining, they will not hesitate to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
The commissioners appointed by the Meth

The commissioners appointed by the Meth
odist Episcopal Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church South To remove all ob-
stacies TO fraternity between the two
churches, who have been In session at Cape
May for the past ten days, have agreed
TO basis OF settlement, as stated in THE
STAR last evening. They concluded their
laoors last night. and have Issued an address
70 the bishops, ministers and mem 0ers OF the
two churches, which will be found In full on
the third page of this paper. The proposed
terms are such as can be Lonorably accepted
by both bodies, AMI IL is thought the reunion
viii be consumma.ed specify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

Governor Canales, OF Tamaulipas, Mexico,
10 a model Mexican reyolutionist. He is re-
ported as committing great oatrages, press
Ing forced loans. issuing worthless paper
money, and compelling people to sell their
property TO his private agents. He boldly
asserts that his only purpose in rebelling
was TO raise money. TIE time will proba-
bly, come when an outraged people will raise
him at tie end OF q stout hem pen rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
MEDlCAL. &c.


Lon THE CURE or IAPOrrsUY. semis.l
II Msss e.s. 80 matarrba.A. or Lo.t gaaT,TrT
II. Bro hrrN' i5Tr-HrGIfHr f'l-ffa' NJ rnte m
IsJ; foI .sle NJ 900 street southwest. oppo-i
en4ithsonirn. aus2i "a.
nR. BUOkLuR JOsks-r~enty ye-r. enpe-
risn Tumors Gua-s, tees satisfaction OF ohsr ges
Business oCnhcentisl. Rosns for ps,iepts lea
\. Howard street, Baltimore SngI7 tr
nh. RkoN, TAs OlfsH ssfabhsasa a.d O.I,
consulted every Tuesday and Saturday az No sSe
n street, from 1 % O'Clock. AL FcmAle Com
paints quickly cured. Once and Residence NO,
IoS W bombsrd street, Baltimore. susl5- I'm
"SaTIssAcrIos'-A pO.liiye cure, o. o.! . 9.
uls By Or. Darby, ~ Il- AZ street, cor. Of Perm.
sylyania avenue. Consultations free. sugs I'm
A CARD.-To Gil VINO are surerfna from tt
"A errors and indtsoretions OF youth. nervous
nc knss, early decay a' los Of manhood &C IN
OHARGE. This great remedy -s. Si.oorerad by =
missionary IN south America: send self Addressed
q. Bible Hou-e. New York CITY. mars scss an
nh. ROBkBTs0h, woe DsaImors, % y ps con
~ suited at t2l 10Th street northwest, nearly on
Socts tbe Gee once, every wIDNkeDAf and
Is. Urne, s ron Z, SosoS n II All Disc. q
eyphilis. and epermstorrh9s. Gases of 0onnorrhss
recently contracted cured IN 90 days Syphilis N
ersdcs,s rom the ssssG :1d sns so,,on sStlrs
cury. epermstorrhes, brousht OF bT eIoesses sps
abuse IN ysuth, causing loss o. nsmory aud tnssnf.
nervous rritsbity, sym ptoms of oons ON ption N.
digestion, pAlpitsSion OF the heart pains IN bach
din hess Of ssbt siddibe-s e, forsbodinss, seif
remedies. Gentemen plscins Themselves in DR. n
bang can rely upon beins scientifically and hon
stospm. marsD-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

General fitzpatrick, sometimes known as
4" Killcavalry," writes as he was accustomed
to hght-rashly-Judging from the purloined
letter which he recently wrote to Governor
Hayes. 1t Is a question whether his useful
ness as a paid stump orator, which never
amounted to much, will not be still farther
Impaired by the letter in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
Reading Matter on Every Page

Average strovn Daily Circulation
orer 15,O0O,-befHg more than
three times that Of amy other
daily paper fn WashfngfOn, and
equal to that Of all fhe other
daily pa peYs tss the city added
foOefber.