davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-31

msnts Of the Duchess, who was alone i
her boudoir, and who promptly admittst
him. 75
There was nothing excited or suspiciouI
in the Dukes demeanor as be said 10 her
my noble consort, will you accompany
me to the Crimson Room? Late to-nigh
some presents from your gMcious cousin
Queen Anne, arrived. They are in thu
Crimson Room"
The Duchess readily wint with him. Sht
did not notice that the Duke locked the
door after she had entered.
"Where are the presents p she asked.
"In this closet, here" replied the Duke
He opened it, and she recoiled with q
shrill cry of horror.
"Hap' cried the Duke. "That is the
present you get from, vile aduteress Now
for yourself. Your paramour is dead; you
must die likewise.
She shrieked in terror, and turned tow.
ard the door.
ut is locked" sneered the Duke, Blu,
listen. 81 have destined painless death
for you. Hers, this vial contains subtle
poison, Swallow few drops of it, and
you die without the slightest pain"
But che did not want to die. She threw
herself at his feet, she clasped his knees,
and fran;icaliy begged for mercy.
But his heart had turned to stone.
"Will you swallow this liquid?" he his
sed out.
'No. no! Mercy, mercyp'
Only a jealous Italian or Spaniard could
have turned deaf ear on the supplica-
tions of this beautiful women, whose peer
less charms were enhanced by the very
agony Of her anguish.
At last, with the air of a tiger ready to
spring upon his prey, the Duke forced her
teeth asunder, and poured The fatal
draught down her throat.
She sank to the floor with groan, and
expired in few moments. For a mo-
ment the crowned murderer gloated upon
his beautiful victim with the triumphant
air Of revenge fulfilled, but suddenly (such
was his tickle and impulsive nsture) hor-
ror and remorse seized him.
He threw himself upon the beautiful
corpse with convulsive sobs. He moaned,
he cried, he tore his hair. He kissed her
still warm lips. But she would not re-
awake.
At last he rose again to his feet. His
face looked haggard and livid, as if he
had grown ten years older.
He tenderly lifted the poor Duchess
from the floor, and carried her to her
apartments, where he laid her on her bed.
Then, returning to the Crimson Room,
he took the corpse of Pietro de Gusca
from the closet, and carried it to a small
chamber adjoining his own private libra
ry.
Next day the physician declared that
her highness had died of heart disease.
The remains of P:etro de Gusca were
buried at midnight in secluded spot in
the ducal gardens.
The Duke tried to drown his remorse by
hunting more wildly and recklessly.
But the "small, still voice" was at
length too much for him. He died few
me nths afterwards Of poison administered
by his own hands.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-31
PRICES FOR.ls76:

Various quantities from Is to 100 pounds,
at the rate of 20 cents per LOO pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds at 81 cents per 100 pounds; ton
to tons at $40 perton 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, and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. mN-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-07-31
ICE DEALERS.

Is to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred
to 8 tons, $40 per ton. Special rates fol-
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
ap4-8n J. B. CONROW & SON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-31

OFFICES:-No. s East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and King Sts,. Wilmington, Del.
, 1876-06-17
TRIBUNE: PAGES

atroug for reform, Il will cepouao hts canan
without reference ~ wllnt tho I}cmocrnta inay
do NJ their Convention. lln anys tho support Of
Hayes on hte last uulrr1,ntoral rncn by Hrhurx
will 20 far In rallying tho ncrman olcrnuut Of
tho entire country around him.
DE. Daenzcr, etlltor Of tho An>k9tr, leading
DcmocTatfc German paper, saya the mass NJ tho
t4crman yoto will 20 for 1lnyes II Tlllcn ts not
nominated.
Hx-coN0REssMAN Q. r. rorp,
who hAal just returned from Cincinnati, wherp
lie had been to work for l)aInc, md loft think
Ing hts nomination insured, aaya llnyes Is really
ganzcH lIcrc tnrplyht. The l,tstels a.ltl saloons
nro full Of people discussing tho situation. Thu
Republican, aro arranging ior =. gra,d ratitlca-
tton. Tho Gobe- Democrat, which has bcen tl,o
most enthusiastic paper IN thc enlntfy for blaine,
will give cord!a' support to 1lages, rou,ng out
In strong editorial Tomorrow. The Drissow
mon hso strong fur Hayes. Lcatling Democrats
hero say It will take extraordinary campaign-
work To beat the ticket, mud TINT m excup-
tionally good t1tnn must ho brought out to beat
It. They my that, In addition to being a pop-
ular Ticket tssclf, It will, in measure, ilsatin
their party BY FObbfug 1t uf that fierce spirit Of
oppnsltion which The nomination Of l}lainc
would hnre excited. There Is no denying that
Blaine Is hatcd by Tho Democracy iiko snako.
ST. jOsKFn
st. JosEpll, June lD.-The sagaclous nre mt
surprised at tho nomination Of Hayes, but the
masses know lttto Of hin. Whilu no cnthusf-
nssn IL manifested, there Is quiet confidence TINT
lihycs and WheoUr Will poll the strength Of the
Republican party. Vhr platform dlFnppofnts
the lupus OF tie Rcsu,t,ps!ousts, Whfv nut
pleasing tho Int1atlonists
, 1876-06-17
WISCONSIN,,

Special DtapascA 10 Ins 1Tttuna
MADISON, WiH., juno 1G--lsepubllcans hero
accept tho Cincinnati situation thankfully, bet
ter pleased thnn With any other than Blaine,
mud satislcd that II will be easor to rally votcs
for tho ticket made, which ia warmly praised by
mon not partlsasls, md who will vote for It, but
would not for Blaine, while the Democrats arc
dumbfounacd. Judge Davis, here holding
Court watched tho ballots with mitch interest,
having predicted Haycs' nomination when hc
camo here fortnight ago, and waa suro of Il
before It happened to-day, and; though reserved
lii expression, regards Hayes as a stsong
sandldate,-much moro 80 than Blaine.
Some friends drew out Of him
to day an interesting ramtnlscence Of his fight
for Ilne0n's noInlnation,-two days without
taking his clothes oH,-for which 1o MS ~
wartlcu with Supreme Judgcship, which should
ill tho raeast1ra OF hts ambition.
FOND DU LAC.
Special lHsputch to JAs Tribune
FOND bu LAC, Wis.,, June 1B.-The newF44f 44
nomination Ut Gov. Hayes is received hS j with
acciamatlons OF approval by prominent Tepul,-
licans, whlln Democrats freely admit that they
yrgard hiIn a. hulng Oh hard to tlufeat aa tho
purity could hare chosen. At tho same tilno
there Is q prevalent feeling Of regret and dIAap-
pointmcnf at BlaIne's overthrow, based mora
upon parson3l sil.ntratinn than suber Judgment
that his nomination would hnye been better, or
as guod, for the party. Wisconsin will bu good
for something like the old-faslioncu majority
for uayes and Wheelcr.
, 1876-06-17


Special ptpafeh 10 7as If4anns.
WARRINGTON. D. G., 1uAr Ex-senator Nor
ton Is punsc1 with the nominations OF Hayes
and Wheeler, md says he will enter the CAM
paigll and do I'll that Is possible 10 secure their
election. He In particularly delighted With the
platform, especially those portions which pro-
nounce the protection OF all men n their civil
mud political rights, and the nationality Of tho
Government. The Civil Rights plank lie re-.
gartls as tho vltal principle IL has always
contendcl for 1t, and for doing 10 has BEEN rld[-
eule4 As tho standard bearer OF bloody shirt.
lie expresses gratitude for tho devotion shown
by Indiana towards h!n, Rshl for tho
generous support exsanlrd hlul by other
atatcs. III VIII writu letler next Eeak IN
which he will glya expression to Ills gratitude
art urge Ills ff|onds to give hearty support
to tie ticket ao.nlnatcI to-day, liz is oonil-
drnt the ticket Will bo e!uctci und thinks it
shu,lld command thu suprort Of every man who
ever was Republican. sen44ttor AoFtn tele-
grapl!ed congratulations to Hayea, and prvll-
lsed him most cordial support. lIs will a4l,ircss
arat!tratlon 9ectlqg te be held ln Washington
tomorrow night Hrlst0w n1!l Blaine Will also
make a1dresaes.
, 1876-06-17
WASHINGTON,

AN OFFICIAL OPINION OF DAvH'B LITTLE GAME.
WAsuINoroN, u. c., juno 18-Thu following,
Ia tho report In the Atla Sweet case agreed To BY
tho COMMITTEES OIL CiyIl-Bosyiee Reform: Two
cases Of alleged wrong-doug haYo been presents
ed to tho COMMITTEES, both referring to tho Pc,l-
sion Agency 1t Chicago, but differing In tbs olG-
luents VI titna and Of partloa. Tha first presunts
a case Of
CONTRACT FOR INFLuENCn
to procure All appointment, anu a valuable con-
si4uEaslon agreed to and paid and received in re-
lktion to publlr otllce. Tho Testimony bcforq
the Committee establishes beyond q rcusonablq
doubt that In the year 1850 Gen. u. J. Sweet,
u distinguished alllccE, severely wounded In
tha Wur, now DECEASED, waa a candidate Tor
the Office Of Pension Agent at Chiago} TINT
Qeorgu W. Campbell was also candidate for
thu same otllco; thst j, Russell Jones, then
Marshal Tor tho Northern District Ut IllpoIs.
aud now COLLECTOR Of tho Port Of Chicago, was
the person principally relied on by Campbell to
procure hts nomination; that tho friends Of
Con. Sweet, especially Mr. Charles L. WIlson,
of Chlcago, sought 10 SECURE Mr, Jnucs' sup
poaod .-...-.
POWERFUL 1hRLuBNun
for Sweet; that Jones nuggcstod TINT II Sweet
would appoint George ". Campbell Us clerk, ut
= salary uf 2,b00 per annun, his influence
could bB secured for Sweet; that Sweet ne
ccptcd this otTef, snl VIA app1intcd, aud did,
in fact, appoint George W. Campbell clerk Ut
thu rate Vi $a6p per AnIlunl; that such cl1,-
ploynleut eoutinued for near]y ypar, Sweet
paying, and Campbell receiving, al tlle rntu
named; tllat at tht end of ubout c1eyen mouths
Hwcct aud Campbell nude
AMxW ARRANGEMENT
by which Campbell wis tu rtGciyu 81 100 ncr an
nltEu alld do no duty aud perform rn work In
the office. Mr.. George ". CampbeQ's Fecollct-
tton about this, especially ~ to the reaaons for
tllia singular arrangement, iB exceedingly ynglic
and unsatiss4,oTy. It IL further Il! evidence
that the sum Ut T. 600 10 exnrbttantly high, II
considered ~ wa4rs, Rna that Mr. Campbcllwus
Q! very slght use %lad advantage, tfnota postiye
tllat tho rhlef clerk In this office only cnf,icd and
received u, 500 pcr Aunun. This employment
Ut George W. Calnpbc!l, or, rather,
Tl1B TRIBUTE 70 HIN
of 81, 500 ye4r without my corresponding scr
ylcEa, continued until Gen, 6Mert Wa removed
from office. Tie evidence ln support ii thess
statements is continued In the duposltiuns vi
Charlrs l.. WILSON 4nd 1eo!gu ". Campbeli, ~
to the contract, and of 81. i. johnson and Miss
Ada G. Sweet as to tho value nt the services AMI
tho usual wagca OF clerk Ia that office. There
eau ba no du0bt wMtuvey that this sum Of 81
6uN per annMna, although 1.orninxlly fur tic hlru
Ut GeoTgo W. ExnpbeIl " clark, Hxa IN truth
and in fact the moving consideration md the
only consideration fof The
TIAhsYKR or rnn lApLuxNCB
of Mr. J. K, Jones' to- t1e support of Cen
Sweet. AIr. leotga W. OamphItl uxpsesaly 30
aiatas thy tact to he in biz testAuopy. ~ pages
IL lul u
, 1876-06-17
PHILADELPHIA.


Special DitpotcA 10 7ae 7rtbans.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1G.-Nows frotu Ctnctn-
matt was looked for eagerly all day today. In
the morning, before tho time for calling tho
Convention, tho Newspapers had bulletins out
With dispatches giving tho latest conjecturcs Of
their correspondents regarding the probable ro-
sults OF tho balloting. From o'clock in tho
morning until In tho cyoning the crowds about
the newspaper Offices continued without cesaa-
tton, and frequently blocking tho streets. At
the Offices fronting on Chestnut street tho
police were frequently called ipto rcqutsttlon to
make room for the strcet-cars ind regular
travel. Tho oVcnlng papers were Issued earlier
than usual, and kept up series Of editions all
tho afternoon, all copies being rapidly disposed
Of. The BMl1ain and Telegraph issued slx cdl-
ttons each. When tho sixth ballot was reached,
the interest WINS intense, and bets wcro freely
offered in the crowd on the SUCCESS Of Blaine in
the next ballot When, however, that ballot
was consplcuous]y posted, and people saw
that the nomination had been given TO Hayes,
there WAS look OF blank amaxcment
on the faccs OF tho crowd. A very few rcmarks
wore made, every man evidently desiring to get
away antl think over tho mattcr before commit
ting hItnaclf to an expression Of htA sentiments.
NJ cheering was heartl. The crowd gradually
lfspcraed. This evening there aro large gather
tngs NJ tho leatlfnE hotels, and discussion ts
rife, Tho general sentiment a1nonE Republicans
Is that OF appreciation, although there Ia rcnlly
no enthusiasm. At the Union League Club,
composed largely Of politicians, tforo Is consld-
cradle dissatisfaction. Tho preference of It's
members were divided betwcun Dlnino md
Hastranft, and mnny are the curstngs bestowed
upon the ePcnnsyIvania delegation for their course
In going over to Western candidate.
AZ THE HxPoslT1oH GROUNDS
therc was great interest In tho Convention pro-
n FRt1a1 hfs1 Ia
grounds, at the Trnnl-C l-Continental Hutel, and
tho attendants and visitors Gockcd in large
nnmbcra during the afternoon. In tho crowd
salt Of each ballot up to tie iast was 1 received @
with prolonged cheering. AS the last was bc-
Ing posted on tho bulletin and the words
Blaine, S51," were aluwly written on the
board, there was still greatcr outburst Of en-
thusfaanl. When, however, tho operator con-
tlnued, and wrote out tho Words " nayes, B81,"
men shrank nwly. 10 tl,e mass Of Republicans
tho nomination gives cntirc satisfaction.
, 1876-06-17

no's woud TO solid for 1'lnirte, the rcsnatks
tnatlo NJ the rlacartlsug Of the result Of carh
successive ballot, showed TINT the anti -BAine
men werc largely, In tho mnjor,ty. ii w.a IL
etZlctiye to heo tho way tho news was received.
Men Of stanlng and commercial integrity mt
not given to sinking hands md immediately
they aro trinmphant in political
cpntcat; q a1nllc AMI quiet expression
OF thcis sataiaction IL sufficient. The gamblers
wcrr not satisfied. AeIslu from the TACT TINT
they Ind been betting hchvl1r on iilasnc III tic
pcol-roon, they knew there was 10 nancy In
Haycs' election, and thoy were sftcnt aud sober.
Tho only objection apparently ihat my one
could mako to Ilayos was thut he wns not well
enough known, but the force of this Was at once
broken, when 1t wns remarked TINT the Ratnc
objection WAS u,aGe 70 Lincoln In 1910.
, 1876-06-17
NEW YORK.

ALnANY, June 1l-The nomination OF
Hayes anA Wheeler gives tho greatest satistac-
ttop To Republicans here, Tonight hundred
guns were lred In RESPONSE to tue Clneiuaau
nomtnattons.s
The Evening Journal prrdlcts that the State
will gya tho Nominees rousipg MINORITY.
sENHCA FALLs.
SENECA FALLS, NY, june l6.-The Rcpub-
Leans lrud one hundred guna for Hayes and
Wheeler: Tbs people ars iubll4nt oVer the
nominations.
DaWE0O.
Oswsoo, NY, jump 1J.-,one hundred guns
naslon Of Hayes a,it! Wheeler.
LocKFD&T.
1ocKroRr. N. T., June 16.-1lnyes' notnna-
ten wns rerEigoJ In thia city with enthnslasm.
Fifty guus were bred, and I,unflrcs lighted.
CORNING.
CORNING, n. r., juno 16.-EnthuAlasm never
ran higher over Presidential nomination
There vas torcllligbt procession, mu4ic, bon-
6Ecs. etc. Corning ID upside down.
, 1876-06-17
GOV. HAYES.
M ONE VINO KNOWS TIE MAN.

AZ HS aat$0T u 1h$ 1f1tAh4.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The writor Of this IL an Old
man, relatively, casting his arst yoto for Mr. j. q.
Adars In the first jackson election, and has known
each President from Nj. AdsmH down-on that siiu
In rolltica-to Qcn. Grant. OF all these genial,
pleasant, high. minded gentlemen, mono hnso been
superior to Gov Hayes. Coy. 1Iayca h \ thor
oughly educated man, lawyer ot thorough fiscI~
pllne, one who at thu beginning Of the War had
large practice, constantly increasing. As lawyer
hs had tho respect os all hs brethren Of thu Ohio
Lar tor enlarged views and high. toned practice,
Living In Cincinnati, thaso was not 4 citizen
who did not respect him, ,-ho could not ind
an cnemy. When tho Wnr broke out,
Ill. Hayes entered tho betylco aud noon reached
the poa!tion Of Drigadlcr. General. Tho Qcld of
action Of Gen. Hayes was Virginia, chiefly, and
In that service he was aoveraly wounded. At tho
close Of thu War, Gen. Hayes was elcctod to tho
House Of Representatives. Whore ha served faIth-
fully and with honor, casting bis yotos always to
sustain tbs Government and al those great meas
uraswhieh thu var made recessaty. He was twice
elected Governor Of Ohio md a. such hs record has
been satisfactory, not only to ta Republican purity
but to the people OF Ohio. There Ii no man In The
Stata mors. universally loved or conaded In,
fraud, when the most declhyo action Ia NODDED 80
nnoh-ls that yory quality which makes him
20 loved, cordial, genial, genuine feeling,
which might induce the Idea that ''c would not DO
steln enough. With ths dofsaadcrs Of thu doyorn-
sympathy or leas 10 do: Thoro il no alpt-tbers
to- ay eeSn a,ts s e s1 Fl % sP;s as
"a. b.: rs!ia!oas toas. i q ths hishsss Ths
s'eef ee tho 1 G sSsas'ass sss sae 81
tss Iats unGa o,. sy9 ~ Sno lSys
In all Krldus of life. Ile has AlWnya heon u uni
, 1876-06-17
NEW I'UnLrCATIONs.
j. B. LIPPINCOTT & co.


HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
"Mra. Lynn Ltnton's pownrful Novel. ii,
which IN unexpectedly doroloped mn inten-
sity Of dramatic tutsreet."-l'hiladsIplls In
qu!scr.
TILE AT0NEMENT or LEAN DUNDAs.
NSys xdyhl ny Mr: F. F. tynn ntoa sa.hor Of
yan Ln9ns :tosy aoserv heh
e1colI.nt work "-London Athonnun1. N''' = 80
'tIhat sery onNrossiNg novul. Philadelphia
~ A exceedingly interesting novel '-pos.o.
''lIes vigorously written taio."-Nov York
LTvT.
BY the Rev. W. Lucas Collins, N. 4. 1emo.
G9h 81 DGRs the at ySans q the sne
A CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER IN EUROPE,
y 's1a s V fGf:assz G.szs e1sis Eat'' g. st tho Aaa''
nFron Liverpool the author circulated 10 many
nnd %naea Of ha e1Gst'fney ria bn pqa.ani
rent arc quito visnelous and gossipy. "-Dovtoz
CHRISTMAS STORIES.
p! chs,Ie' p!skuns. VIA illustrations. s,o.
Of nicEens WorSs. '' '''1'Af 'D'''a'sa "''F'''
TILE cusTnNHIAL Ep1Tos Or
PHILADELPHIA AND IT'S ENYIR0NS.
- 4 complete Guido to tho city aal hs surround-
lngs, including FaEmonnt rark nad the li1h!bltIqE
Gronnds. 1seviscd mud Enlarged. With map and
17o Illustrations. Royal 8vo. Paper Cover. 80
1T u elaboratcy and beautifully tl,nstrnted,
and viii be lust tho thing for the hundreds of hSl
AkNGk or DG0Dl6 who will Walt fhHt ctv
, 1876-06-17
IOWA.
DttNlfDtfH,

fpVt1dl Ntpu1dK 10 1h& 1f1b1NA
DunuouE, In, June 1o.-Tho news Of 11nyea'
nomination WAS received hero ut first with feel
Ing Of Intense disappointment, b,th hy tho
blaine and DFiatow politicians, but, after cool
and calm reflection, NIL acknowledged IIaycs to
be t'cir bccond choice. There Ia no Doubt tut
whnt Hayes and Whee1or Will receive good sup
port from this part Of Iowa.
CApAN hAr1nh.
Epetft5 btpd!cA 10 Ias 1}fbH4a,
CEDAR RArps, H., Juno l6.-Thc nomination
Of Hayes Is well seeelvod here, and lava vii,
EtyS linn her usually large Republican majority
III November.
, 1876-06-17
OHIO.
NO snowER.uArn At sANDusKY.

NO BHbWER-NArH At sANDDsKY.
eANpusKr, O., Juno 16-Tho nomination Of
Gov. Hayes gives immense satisfaction to tho
Republicans Of a1l denominations and shades
here. Tho popular enthusiasm is also great. It
Inns eliminated In grand demonstrations. Tho
people ara out en- naassc. All ths bells in tho
city arc ringing. Bands arc playing. The artIt-
lcEy charged hundred guns. Cheers, speeches
anil atrcet-paradcs arc the order OF tho hour.
, 1876-06-17

LINCOLN
AF3NV1FNf
dpfcf1& njtpafch "a Tia 1rfhvat.

Apfefal nitpatcA "a 2Rs 1Tfhva1,
LINCOLN, Neb., Jnac l1.-Thu news Of tho
nomination OF Hayes, received here to-day,
seems disappointment, US AlaIna was hoped
for, Aftcr the llFst shock, however, everybody
was satisfied. a rousing ratification mpctlng
IVES held ct tho upcra.iiousu to-nisht. Speeches
were madu by q. Laulbertson, tho flun. j.
I. Webster, Il. 3. Knight, Jud.e Mason, A. u.
, 1876-06-17
AUllD & EI0UGIlT0N, New York;

Tho Riverside Press, Cambridge,
PUBLISH THIS DAY
THE JEWELLERS In flVE-SlSTERS COURT.
N''e icmo: e)oth. % I 5o; p:per, 81 Gas '0''ms
This latest production Of Mr. Ecpddcr's lively and
versatile pen Ia Df "A humorous natlra,. aud deals
ps!FhboshooaA i, postnp, whers thu scens u a4In'y
TEo 0HAEQELL0RH,
PRINCE qsu5scnAEorr Ann PRlNon B1sxAEox,
Translated from tho French Of JuLtAx KLAcxk4x
ly FRANK !. WARD. III ono volume, crown Eve,
cloth, S2.00.
THIS il hook which IN exciting much attention
oxraphicat details u III two heroea aE ts nuthos
aiten,pt4 TO show tint THO leading fs1sures 81 Eu
are dae' q i con.pjraey betwssp liz Inssiati s!I
rruksian Chancellors. 1T tbIq mon,ent when tho
Eastern question IL hssuminy critical aspoct, u
has M c4leclat value and ntQF0Bt.
LATELY PUBLISHED
Familiar Iattors OF John aud Abigail
Adalns. CtoWn syo, $eo 20.
iutton. Uxs1sss,.t kps.tos. sio Crosn asa, 81. 10
Tha German Hlep,oat In tho Wa. Of Amor
loan lndepcndsnoe. Crowna'e $l,M.
Towns. 6rown syo, 33'Io,.
a 6 Glimpse " at tho Art Of Japan. Grown bso,
i Ss:sss' daids 70 z5asoas: E&it'aa ~ ist is'a
ssa.tss4s Ps9GS qsltafs I'D csxa sc osas:aas s sx
SEE VHkA. 9h cants.
~ For aalo BY l,ookselars. Sent, post paid, or
rcceip. OF price by the Publishers,
HURD & HOUgHT0N, Nav York.
Tho Htvalside Praas, Cambridge.
, 1876-06-17
KENTUCKY.
IDIIfSY11,1.Y.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, juno 10-Tho news of
naycs' nomination 10 received with satisfaction
by tho Republicans Mr.. Drlstow'a friends secm-
Ing to prefer him after their first choice. No
public denomination or expression of opinion
lias been made, from tho fact that all tho purity
leaders arc In Cincinnati.
, 1876-06-17

Scsston., and othrra, A large Hayes s1nl, wns
organized. A band and CLEO c1ui, wire III attend
ancc.. The atrrrts Hro fulf nf people. rAnnnn
azo firing, Rockets ascending, anA bands playing
, 1876-06-17
NEW JERSEY.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Janu tG.-Oue hundred
guns were fired hero this avcn!ng ln ratification Of
the Cincinnati nominations.
, 1876-06-17
MICHIGAN.

bNANU HAFAH+
6pscfdi Nspdtch 10 Tns 7f4aHBs.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, juno 19.--Tho NOM
nations Of Hayes and Wheeler give Ruod satIH-
faction, both tncn being regarded able, trust
worthy, anu entirely FREQ frum Administration
Influence.
, 1876-06-17

San FRANc1soo, June 18.-Republcans arr
firing hundred guns tonight In honor Of tho
Cincinnati nominations.
, 1876-06-17
WOODS MUSEUM.

II, ,satnsdaT1 ., Afternoon and EyonIng-LANCA-
Monday, June 1o-1+hc Greatcst Dutch Conn.
d!nn-CitARLIE A. GARDINER
Wanted Fifty Young Ladies for the ballet.
, 1876-06-17
bIcVICKEn'S THEATRE,
THE COLISEUM,

menL Extraordinary:
TEIB vATD1B 6ISTEREi
thn Infant Wonders: Boston Comic Upcta Com.
pany, md tho COLISEUM Company, In i monmcr
noon at g. Admission 25o. "'N
, 1876-06-17

a dsciJrdIy pretty and sweet sabbath. School
so nsok u noop NeW tskss s s shI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-10
WHO GOT BUSTED !

Yesterday 81 was found engaged in one
of his philosophic, political harangues to
some of his colored friends.
Desc hyar 'publicans kin promise
till de las day in de mornin' but dey ain't
gwine to ketch dis hyar blackbird wild nc
more chaf ? he exclaimed positively,
Whats you mad boutP asked another
darkey.
'Dis is what I'm mad 'bout-mind my
words now Didn't dey say, when de
war wus played out, dat de niger wus
gwine to be made as good as white foxes?
'Ob koarse dey didl'
AN dat de nigger worked fur all dat
de ole marsters had and could soon yearn
all dat property back to demselves, hey?
'Yas; dat's true, tool'
Dat de white foxes waz gwine ter be
pore as church-meuses and niggers rich
heyP'
'Oom-hook; dat's what dey saidP
Dat all sounded jes' as purity as read
in on cirkus bill, didn't it?'
'You'se right, it didP
well, what makes me mad is dat cir.
kus hain't arrove down hyar yit, an we
can't hear dat it's comm! Bres de Lord
de white foxes is jes' as rich as eber, an
it,wuz de niggar what got busted, an he
been busted eber sence, an is gwine to
stay bustedl Dat's what makes me mad
an eff de 'publicans eber git anoddel
chance at me I'll go die wild de yallel
jandiss a chawin' ole yaller 'lecshun
ticketsP
No one felt capable of responding to
Sis point.--Alai1ta (Ga) Constitution.