davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-07

sg-YoTIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The New YORK
HERALD has adopted stngushng Coston night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
ing the coo red red changing from the other
in succession and miles distant Cap
tans Of vessels upon seeing this signal win oblige by
preparing any arine they may have for the Ship
News Department OF the HERALD
RPersons desirous communicating vessels
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
Of HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
received from all parts OF promptly
lyered Duplicates required.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER.
N ent States Tor numerous without publicity legal
everywhere charge until divorce advice Irce
N. HOUSE, Attorney, 1e4 Broadway.
A BsOLuTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIE
N foent states for without publicity
legal everyw ere terms Satisfactory; advice free.
fREDfBICk ]. KING. AaExer. No Q b. ARIk'eplse~
The New York herald., 1876-02-07

tutor Postmaster General Jewell, have done reason
ably well their great dual role Of reiormers they al
the time have not been careless IN regaru 70 the
''main chance"-the nomination.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07

The five members who lead as marksmen in each or
ganization are given as foows;-
FIRsT DIVISION
Third Cdpairy
The New York herald., 1876-02-07

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
Sun risSs sss AND MOON Gov %sa ~.HSa
Sun sets............ 25 Sandy Hook. morn 5 3S
Moon sets. . :. morn so Hell Gate. 80. morn is
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURES NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07

.ssSoonAesSA gs-islU 70 pAO
The New York herald., 1876-02-07

REPORTED HERALD YACHTS HERALD
wHIrRsToNE TELEGRAPH
The New York herald., 1876-02-07

As evidence OF the value the Secretary attaches to
MS personal promises Il Is said he promised Fshback
xlOOOOo for his Information in regard TO the Whlskey
Ring. but event back" his promise alter all the
service was rendered, because as he SAYS Flshback
used his information to drive William Mckee OF the
Oiocc into purchasing tho Democrat al exorbtant
hgure nov, precisely, what business IL is
70 MI Bristow MS 20 how the Democrat was sold. or
bow much was paid for II, another conundrum.
Mckee has sad thai Fishback warned him AZ the time
OF the purchase, 10 go light Brstow aud when tho
time came 70 support him" Now this would look as
though Fshback knew whereof he was taIkina and at
early date TOO.
10 copsidss thai ~hJa Secretary Bristow and h cOa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

Theory IS good thing, but. practice is
far better. Democratic theory, rs laid
down by its national convention in 1872,
was embodied in the following declara-
ton eve remember with gratitude the
" heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and
" sailors of the Republic, and no act of
" our shall ever detract," etc. Now for
the practice. Tuesday morning, one OF
the assistant door keepers of the national
house of representatives was veteran
Union soldier, who, during the rebellion
from wounds and camp disease, lost the
use of both his hands, but who could still
with his arms open the door. That day
the democratic door keeper ehowed demo
cratic gratitude" for the sacrifices O
this particular "soldier of the Republic by
removing him from office
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

Wood and Miss Gilbert we're the first to
ornament them with figures. Miss Wood |
also had many other beautiful pictures,
among them several views around Pitts
ford, of which we lack space to speak in
detail AT the time of the writer's visit,
much of her work had been forwarded to
New York where she is to spend the
winter.
Miss Gilbert's work in her studio at this
time ia principally on slate, though there are
several pieces on canvas. One of her most
successful pieces is copy on slate of Rich
ters Neapoliton boy, which was on exh-
bitten at Spauding & Go. 8 store during the
holidays, and of which Mr.. Henry A. Har-
mon of Bennington, has become the fortu-
nate possessor. In her studio at present
is slate table top on which is painted
wreath of autumn leaves with fidelity to
nature which is refreshing, when two
thirds of the autumn leaf pictures are
painted according to the chrome manner
with lust such proportions of yellow and
red. Indeed Miss Gilbert did this, as she
does all her work of this kind, by first ar
ranging her object in the required position
and then copying with exactness. The re-
suit is not only more pleasing combina-
ton OF color than can be found in any i'm
aginary autumn picture by so much as ma
ture is superior to all limitations. but pic
ture which may stand in the drawing room
of lover of nature without causing cold
shiver when he passes it. Standing near
it is another table with wreath of morn
ing glories copied with the same exactness,
and on an easel are two Pompaeian figures
on slate intended as maptel ornaments.
The colors are firm an vivid and the pieces
would be excellent to light up q room. She
also has studies of several of Raphael's
hours, of two of Fra Angelcas angels
in which the colors are very bright and
strongly contrasted, and an exquite study
of peoples intended to be painted on white
marble, which makes an excellent bach
painted several marble tables, but they ART
all sold at present. On her easel stands
portrait in oil Of beautiful lady, painted
, with that fidelity and accuracy of detail
which marks all Miss Gilbert's work.
; The combination of the works of thes
G two artists makes n charming though no
very extensive picture gallery, on the pos
/ session of which the people of Pittsfor
r may congratulate themselves. 1t also sug
: gests the thought that Vermont has a nun
. Der of ar lists of talent, and that ther
Y should be gallery in the state where the
=. can all send their work for comparison an
f exhibition. That the artists need it an
f would gladly contribute their work
I, shown by the fact that many of them sen
y pictures to the state fair, where the chance
r of favorable exhibition are few. The PEE
l. pie would surely be glad of a place whel
e they might see the best work of the stai
l. together, from which to make selection
Il Rutland offers as central location
8 there is, and if some of the artists interes
!. ed would move in the matter, an associ
n ton for this purpose might easily
n formed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

very much interested in the proceedings.
He talked occasionally with his counsel,
though but little. There were consider
able number of spectators present at the
woods. Dinner was had at Suncook at ~
o'clock, after which the jury visited the
places claimed to have been visited by
La Paize on the morning of the tragedy,
among which were localities in Cofran's
woods and Daignault's settlement.
La PAGES demeanor throughout the day
was cool and collected, and no demonstra-
ton whatever occurred, though large
crowd was gathered IN Suncook village, OF
the appearance of the prisoner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

Those New Hampshire republicans need
looking after. They have been "shallow
" and inert enough to declare their "un-
" alterable opposition to the election OF
any president for third term" What
business had they to NEEDLE with this mat
ter +? Has not General Grant toll! them
That this third term business is not prop
er subject Of discussion save in the way of
a constitutional amendment Didn't they
know that "a common sense man who
voted foI Denison" says that Denison
thinks that these anti-thlrd term resolutions
are ''ill-advised and hastY," and that the
(" exigency may arise" when third term
may be comparatively demanded ?" What
business, then, had they to go counter tc
the advice of these sage counsellors? Were
they "too shallow or too inert to compre.
q" bend the point
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07
REMOVAL OF SUBORDINATES.

In looking over the Letters of Junius, we
were struck with the remarkable historical
analogies that are manifested between the
present democratic administration of the
national house of representatives, and the
corrupt period of the great eXpurgator of
venality alluded to. In his one hundred
and tenth letter, in speaking of the remov-
al from office of D'Oyly and Francis, by
Lord Darlington, the then secretary of the
war office, Junius says ellis lordshIp
E" will never rest till he has cleared his
" Office of every gentleman who can be
" either serviceable to the public, or whose
al honor and integrity are check upon his
d" own dark proceedings. Men who do
their duty with credit and ability, are
" not proper instruments for his lordship to
" work with. He must have broker
" from Change Alley for his deputy, and
''some raw ignorant boy for his first
" clerk"
How perfectly descriptive is this OF acts
of the democratic house of representatives
and of i,s principal otiiceIsS There are
indeed four Lord Barlingtons-G George NJ
Adams, the clerk John G. Thompson, the
sergeant-at-arms Lafayette II. Fitzhugh,
the door-keeper; and James NJ. Stewart,
the postmaster We do not intend to liken
these officers to Lord Darlington in every
respect. These officers are, perhaps, moi
responsible for their actions. They are
simply mere subordinates, party drudges,
prepared TO fetch and carry" ready to dc
and suffer according to their master's-the
party's-bidding. The party, which stands
behind these men is the real Lord Barring
ton, and IT is perfectly evident that inner
" who do their duty with credit and ability
- are not proper instruments for it to work
with" They must consent to do the
dirty work Of party. discipline "by commits
sion"-and in the officers named mer
haye been found sufficiently supple for the
purpose.
Further along in the same letter, Junius
says of Lord Darlington that he feels un
easy whilst be has men with proper quail
Hcations about him and that she wants
" nothing in his Office but ignorance, i'm
pudence, pertness and servility." OF the
personal character of the several indyidu
ais for whose benefit the various subordi
nates-from John A. Barclay the veteran
parliamentariaD, down to the "bouncing'
from subordinate doorkeepership, Tues.
day, of the Union veteran soldier who lost
The use of both of his hands from wounds
ana camp disease, but who could still open
the doors with his arms-have been dis.
paced we do not pretend to Judge but
thal persons unaccustomed to the business
OF Their stations-nearly all of them hay.
ing nothing to recommend them but a re.
cent hostility to the Union, aud more of
'nem conver'ant with their appropriate
duties-should be appointed to supercede
officers of acknowledged experience and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

The business of looking up new pre-
cedents relative to the tenure of office of
the president pro tempore of the senate still
goes on at Washington, but with little re-
suit. The latest action, or attempted ac-
ton, on the part of the senate, is found in
August, 1861, Solomon Foot Of this state,
having been elected president pro tempOre,
when Judge Collamer introduced resolu.
ton declaring that the president pro tenn
pore ''holds his Office while member OF
" the senate until another is elected, indi
eating that ho thought that the tenure OF
office of the president pro tempore of the
senate was q matter of doubt, but that he
held Office until a successor was chosen.
In the meanwhile, it is shrewdly suggested
that Senator Edmunds has stolen march
on the senate, and, by the adoption of his
resolution declaring that Ferry is and shall
be president pro tempore until a fresh ap-
pontment is made, has obtained an ex-
preston from the senate of its power to
make new appointment at any time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07


Heath fell upon Foster. There was des- |
pefate struggle, and by this time both were |
obscured BY a crowd Jumping upon the |
platform, over the reporters table. Our
reporter barely had time TO seize his notes
and rush for the an,e-room, assisting on
the way there O. II. Smith, esq, to secure
his cane, which had been knocked from
his hand, while he was nearly thrown out
Of his seat Soon the stage was covered
with the bellgerent combatants, desperate
" struggling for the books, and swaying
from one side to the other in most promis-
cuuus cop !, s;a ar Was pu',eu o ooa.s
Donnybroos fipbt We saw no blows
struck Mr.. Foster managed to get down
towards the front entrance OF the hall with
the books, but was pursued He ran round
through the seats as sprightly as a cat, got
back on the platform, and the last our re-
porter saw of him was when James G..
French was struggling with him to take
from him the books. S. G. Shurtleff,
ESQ.,, got away with some of these, and
Foster with all but one, we learn. This,
he said, he did not care for. The door
leading from the ante-room down through
Bishops hotel had been locked by some
one, and the key taken away, but it was
afterwards smashed open. The president
in the mean time had put a motion to ad-
iourn, and declared it carried. Finally the
stage fixtures and scenery of the G. A. II.
were torn down, enveloping the mob, like
the elephants, lions, tigers, rhinoceroses
and the hippopotami, when circus tent is
blown over The fixtures and scenery were
thrown into the hall, and badly smashed
up, as were many of the seats, and some
windows, during tie grand "paniandrum. "
II was the livelest sort of "high old
| time"
Order heinc finally r,s,orod through the
-; ~, IT.
u'u Vi 'iie poiioo anu ~" oi''No"' VIM
had not become so deeply mixed up with
either railroad ring as to be seemingly lost
to all self-respect, the work of clearing up
the broken furniture, etc, was begun.
Then Heath called the meeting TO order,
and attempted to proceed with business.
His title to the craftsmanship was disputed
however, by President Hall, who, after in
cidentally remarking that he would no,
live in town where such transactions as
he had just witnessed were allowed to take
place, declared the meeting adjourned fol
two weeks. Nothing daunted, HEATH
then called so many of them present
as he acted with to order, and business
was proceeded with. After several at
tempts clerk pro tenn. was secured, j.
Corwin Taplin consenting to act in tina
capacity. p. p. Pitkin, George G. Shep
ard and Charles w. Porter having beef
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07
Billiard Tournament.

A billiard turnament took place Monday
day night, at Baltimore, between Albert
GARNER and William Sexton. The two
games were played as follows; First, &
three-ball French carom of 300 points
which was won by Garner-Garnier 300
Sexton 1856. The highest runs were Gar
nier "a, Sexton SO. The second was a
four-ball game, which was won by Sextor
in three innings, making run of 316 ii
the third inning, and an average of 1871
GARNER in two innings ran III.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

FROM Wc IotfuO bfude.
success is never achieved without merit A
man may make poor article and sell 1t once,
and there being AZ, 900. 900 people In the United
States, the sale TO each one would be enough
TO make decent fortune. But an article that
holds the field year after year. and the sales OF
which Increase regularly and rapidly, must
have absolute merit.
DIR. X. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, n y, occupies
our entire eighth page to-day with his various
articles. We admit 1t, because we know the
doctor, and know OF his articles We know him
TO be regularly educated physician. whose
diploma hangs on the wall OF his office. enc we
know that he has associated with him several
OF the most eminent practitioners In the Coun-
Try, we know That parties consult him, by
mail and In person, from all the states In the
Union every day, and that they are fairly and
honestly dealt with.
This grand result has been accomplished by
Two agencles-good. reliable Grticles--articles
which, once introduced, work easily their own
way-and splendid business management.
They have succeeded because they ought to
II you would patronize medicines. scientih-
cally prepared by a skilled physician and chem
ist, use Or. Pierce's Family Medicines. Golden
Medical Discovery is nutritious, tonic, altera-
tive. and blood-cleansing, ana an unequaled
cough remedy; Pleasant Purgatlye Pellets,
scarcely larger than mustard seeds constii ute
an agreeable and reliable physic; Favorte
Prescription, remedy for deblltated females !;
Extract OF Sfnart-Weed, a magical remedy for
pain, bowel complaltts and an unequaled lint
ment for both human and horse-llesh; while
his DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Is known the
world over as the greatest specific for eatarrh
and 'cold In the head ever given to the public.
They are sold by drugglstH.
90 YEARS A SUFFERER-CURED BY THE
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DR.. II. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sh-Twenty years age | was ship.
wrecked on the Atlantic ocean, and the cold
and exposure caused Il large absCess To firm on
each leg, which kept continually discharging.
! was attended by doctors in Liverpool Havre,
New Orleans, New York, and at the hospital
on Staten island (where the doctors wanted TO
take one leg ono Finally, after spending
hundreds OF dollars, | was persuaded 10 try
your Golden Medical Discovery" and now, in
less than three months after taking the first
bottle, am thankful to say am completely
cured and for the first time In ten years can
put my LETT heel TO the ground. | am at home
nearly every evening and shall be glad TO sat
isfy any person OF the truth OF this informa-
ton, am, sir, yours respectfully,
WILLIAM RYDER,
81 Jefferson street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07
Brook Trout Free.

Seth Green, superintendent Of the Now
York state fisheries, writes
Young brook trout will be delivered free
of expense at the New York state Matching
house, Caledonia, after February 10, to ali
persons desiring them to stock public
streams or ponds in this state or they will
be sent to any address on, the parties pay
ing the travelling expenses of messenger
to accompany them. Additional particu-
lars can be obtained by addressing Super
intendent Green at Rochester.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07
The national house of representatives,
Wednesday, by vote of one hundred and

forty-two to nine, adopted resolution de-
claring "that in all cases of public employ
" ment, all other things being equal, the
" soldier shall have preference to the
" civilian" Where was Denison ? Why
was he not protesting against congress
usurping, by mere resolution, the Will of
the people to elect and appoint such OIL
GERS as they please 1t is pity that he,
or anyone else, should be thus "dragooned
d" into placing hasty shackles which might
afterward be regretted by the very par
" ties forming them whatever may be
the grammar or English of the words
quoted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07
go YEARS A SUFFERER-CURED BY THE
GOLDEN MEDICAL nISCONEN
$500 REV ARD.

THE TRUSTEES of the Village of
Il Rutland hereby orer a reward OF Five
Hundred Dollars for the arrest ana conviction
OF the person or persons who set fire 20 YER
der's bakery, January I'd, 1879.
w. Il. THRALL,
J. G. THORNTON,
}. q. RYAN,
N. +. PAGE, Trustees.
j. W. CRAMTON.
l.. q. KINGSLEY,
JAMES LEyINs,
Rutland, jan Sd. 1876. 4-d&wlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-07

merit, bears strong indication that the
democratic house of representatives wants
g nothing in office but ignorance, impu-
dence, pertness and servility."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21

OF Violating the cutie foot Of mir ottli.
nahce yesterday, aud received tho GUS
tomary fines in the Police Court this
morning.
. Leory completed his three hun-
dred md thirty-iifth mile at II O'Clock,
Schmehi Is ono hundred and three
miles behind O'Lcnry, and has rested
less than three hours in the last twenty
Tour hours re- lie has but thiaty.six
hours to WI.ik one hundred aud sixty
four milcs. Many of his friends begin
to doubt his ability to complete tho dis
lance.
CGSctSSATI, May II.
The elcctors-at- large chosen By the
Democratic Convention nrc M follows:
Judge Wtn. Long, Seneca county; Grun-
willie Stokes, Warren county. Dele
yates to st. Louis: Geo. Il. pendleton,
VIM. II. O'Bricn, Gcnc:al ". Morgan,
Thomas Ewing.
IA. JOHANNESBURG, May II.
\ terrible double murder WINS conf
mittcd here this afternoon. Il. Cooper,
known rs the Californian, had fight
with alI unknown mun, i'll which he
WAS worstcd, whcrcupon he retired,
procured revolver and went into n
store and shot man named Fritz
Grendemar through the hcS&, killing
INN Instantly, and when party uf
armed citizens attempted to arrest him,
he shot Constable Viking through the
brain and escaped. firing rapidly It Aiu
pursucrs all the time. - .... .
BEAVER. Nav II,
The Courtroom was crowded this
morning. Almost the entire day was
occupied III cmpancling tho jury in thu
case of Hunt and Porter, for tho killing
of Hunter. The jury wis swurn in this
afternoon "nd the prosecution opens
the case tomorrow. The c.sc creates
considerable excitement here. .. .
INDIANAPOLIS, May II.
The National Independent Convcn-
ton met this morning, with Hon. Isna-
thus Dounelly, of Minnesota, us lcnI.Jr-
nry Chairman. After the appointment
Of committees tho Convention took II
recess,
Fl. .......... OMAHA, Seb,, May IS.
a special from Fort Laramie, Wyo-
ming, says General Crook returned
here to-day, being unsuccessful in oh
t"ipinS u:e Sioux to 20 with him OH the
expedition into tho Powder river conn
try. The second council WAS broken
M hy the Inhinns talking i'll M insolcnt
mnnnrr. Subsequently, Oh the road to
this post, ho narrowly escaped Nh um-
buscade. The mail carrier, Cl,ns.
. Clark, for Red Cloud, was attacked md
killed after lpIsSing the General II mile
or. two. Nothing WAS known OF this MI
til that night, when another carrier
overlook him. Jim Saunders, I'M old
mountainccr and plains.nan, with three
others, were killed by Indians ON Sun,l
Creek few days ago, 1t is believed
here thnt the long expected war lus
cuuc.
Hon. John J. Rcdd:ch, q prominent
attorney i'll this city, has been nomi-
mated by President Grant NJ Associate
Justice Of New Mcyicur
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21
nLA,xE,s CASE.

The Congressional Committee before
whom, the matter Of tho Fort Smith and
Little Rock Railroad bonds is undergo
inS Investigation, having summoned
Col. Thomas Scott MS witness, that
gentlemen test;frs that the bonds were
purchased FROM him individually. by the
Union Pacific Company Executive Com
mittoe for the GUM of $4,000 ncSotia-
Ho'rA having been marlborough Morton,
Biiss K Co. OF New Xork. Scott claims
to have rendered the Company great
service III advancing the price of their
stock, and rs he had never received his
salary rs President OF the road, which
amounted to $4,000 with accrued inter,
est, the Company's Executive Commit
tee, ~ partial compensation for said
valuable services, allowed him in the
nci"hborhood of $4,000, and took
them OF his hands, but, mt the same
time, allowing hiia tho privilege, if he
should so desire, to buy them back
again. According to AIR, SCOTS own
statement the bonds cost Kim but &c.
oea, and rs they have not materially u,l-
vanced upon the market, they will, in
all probability, continue to form O por-
ton of tho nssets of the Union Pacific
Company. The candid admissions of
Mr.. Scott nrc decidedly advantageous 70
3Ir. Dla;ne, but the suspicion Of fraud
i'll The transaction still rck,si4s, the
odium being simply transferred to Col.
Scott ..s- T.. ......
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-21

.1.a., Los ANGLES. Csl.. Mny IS.
News has just been received that ".
Ii. Workman. formerly bunker and
partner Of I. +. +. Temple. committed
snicidc about 0 o'clock last night, at his
rancho, by shooting himself through
the head. The cause assigned is lie
preston Of spirits over the Shcrifi's aalc
OF his property.