davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

me firm stdrted
IN a small corner Of
Me old M-tck blhd-
tng dk HtrM and
Mdrket, n0U s0nae
,ohdk changed BY
Mo tro1s jr0nted
buNdsNG, c0ucrtnl
four lots, ana
kn0Un far ana
near as y A X
HALL.
TM hO4sG Is &c
cl,lstucly deu0ted to
ZothtTg for men
and boys, and E
p0ptAGr because OF
ne Mrge stock, lou
prices, ana tho
roughly reltd6te
methods of btisfnEss
originated t,nd stu
carried on there.
THE NEW ES-
TABLIsHMENT AT
Thirteenth an d
MdrkH street Is
a uao'sdcr to the
Mronos Of people
dnNy pistttn0 IL.
q covers ~ acres
IN the heart Of the
cKu, and on one
1rGn d floor is
J7u1d beta0ee,. one
and t,Uo mutton
doU0,.s IN
MEMS AND Boys
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPs.
BOOTS AND SHOES
SHIRTS AND
FURNISHING
GOODS.
TRUNKS AND
VALIsEs.
RUBBER 0NoDs,
LADIES COATS.
The rules Of the
house. preUe1J any
thing but sate dedl-
jn0 for cteys the
7,aI1st fylerDS7'tcnced
buyers. The large
volume Of busi,,eSs
dlloUs TIE smallest
Kind Of profits, 90
Md1 goods are no
uNsere cheaper aid
seldom 80 cheap
elsewhere.
An odd feature Of
tho 5usizssss u to tn
ptte and insist on
csLst0n,ers tAurh-
tnQ goods and f0k>
t,s1 back TIE MONEY
VhevW ore not sotts
He6
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

Having fitted up our Office with the best
material, It 10 now replete with
all the latest designs of
type, both plain and ornamental,
we can now satisfy the most fAstidious.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

Ygoing 10 lhiM-
dslphia to Disit the
Exhibition, it may
be- 9e service to
those lOho do not
snow the City 10
kaUe some place
whsre Information
can be got about
sights to see-h0urs
the D. S. Mint, Nd
sonic Hall, GirayG
College, and uariops
Institutions are
open, Where to get
required ticketS
JDw to reach The
places, &c.
HGring f' 0vtr
fifteen years haG
the Gind support Of
thouS dS and
thousands Of peo-
pie from every SEC
tion Of The Country,
lye uiN be glad to
repav their fauors
by any courtesieS
Within our p0Wer to
extend.
We hae hundreds
a. CLERKS Who ri'
with CheerjulneSS
GnSuer questions
and gius ScT2;c"
outside Of any basi-
ness Of 0'ir fEE,
Without pm.
Our HGW hrHe ar
Thtyteeath Il ana
EuI.et has Q.'tt!'
4r02W, ana re ere
ops', early il" ff'
morning. ard Mth
In the eusriHg.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

TIN UMBRELLA a n
n MAKER, Repairing y specially. X
Any one having q good frame OH
pobrella can have the q me made as
good a. new at half plice, at
ap26-tf n. W. COrnor Fourth d Wslnht
The Morning herald., 1876-11-10

WANAMAKHn's WAREHousEs
WANAAGAKER's WAREHOUsEs
WANAMAKNR'S WAREHOUSE
WAyANAKvR'S WAREKoUDD8
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAHTh's WAREHOUeES
WANAMAKERs MAHE1oUN1
WANAMARfR's WAREKOUHUs
WANAXAkIR's WAREovSHs
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21

liberal spirit and had talked frankly with
those Republicans who dissented from his opinions.
Mr.. Conklng aware that many of his best
friends were opposed to Mr.. CornelPs nomination
not for personal reasons but for the interests of the
party-and he took tolerant view of the situation.
He had been absent from the State for; some time,
and had come here in the belief that Mr.. Cornell had
a larger popular support than any other candidate.
He had over estimated Mr.. COrnelPs strength, and
when ne found that the sentiment of tEe convention
would be strongly against him he would not insist
upon his candidacy. 1t was yet very probable
that Mr. Cornel's name would be Withdrawn at the
last moment, and new man taken up. At any
rate, Senator Conkling had no thought of forcing
the fight in Mr. CornelPs behalf As the result
of the primaries in the city Friday, liberal esti
mate gave Mr. Cornell 33 or 80 of the 50 delegates,
Twenty-three delegates were known to be against
him and three four doubtful votes conceded
to him in making this estimate of his strength. II
was probable, however, that Mr. Cornell would have
the support of more than oneha of the city dclcga-
ton. In the State he had made few recent gains.
At least 206 anti-COrne delegates had been chosen,
leaving Mr.. Cornell only 108 of the 3l2 votes in
the convention Mr. Cornels prospects Of success
could not he considered very encouraging by his
supporters, and there was 10 likelihood of any com
binatiOn change Of thefigures which would Sc
cure his nomination.
State Senator Sherman s. Rogers has many friends
among the New-York Republicans, who are urging
his claims for the second place the ticket. They
hold that his nominate on would not only be a strong
one because of his ability and personal popularity,
but because of his locality. He is resident of Buff
falo. in common with Bicut.-Gov. Dorshcimer, who,
it is not improbable, will be renominated by the
Democrats, and can thus contest with him the
western portion of the State to greater advantage
than a candidate from another section.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
CRIMES AND cA~ALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

NswBrRYPoRr, Mass, Aug. 2O.-T.rbUt Emory
Ftchoug Mass, drowned at Salisbury Beach whlis
bathing Las afternoon.
BRIDGEPoET, Conn. Aug. 20.-A child : years of
named Joseph anderson fell from stoOp today anl
probably fatally ihjurJd.
HALIFAX, \. =, Aue. 19-The dwelling-houso OF
Mr. Kelly n ~ Lawrence y F., recently sueG 20 tho
ground, and two oi MS sons pvrshci "A the flames.
NEWPORT, K. l., aug. 20.--W!.ham p. Douglass of
NewNotk Hou The Hefeit Cup at the ln n tie
gausett Gun CuO on o3tdidal kng eight out Uf bs
BOsroN, Aug 2O.-An unsuccessful attempt wa.
Friday night o throw the express lrau itoGsao
tunutl tc tcADUrg Road O the TRACK by placing ties
g." rails.
SPRINGFIEL1, Mass. Aug. 20.-Thomas Ward. AZ
years age dgOSncd north Adams night shls
drank. Henry n CCuaO. ~ BaCNDOn killed ON tue Iroy
and Boston Railroad yesterday.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2O.-A special says that the
Sate Sayn Bank at Dallas, Texas la, been robbed by men
who jumped ottr e counter IA broad daylight viii
not however exceed 500
RoCKIA AND, Me-, Aug. 20.-Burpars entered the
OF J. r. TAYLOR early tails morning ani
stole pocketboOk containing $3.50 The property the Rev
A. H. sNeetzer oi springfield Ma guest o. the lmly
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 20.-Charles Olsun and
Charles Strmm OF the nshng schooner Aberdeen who
reported lost Grand Baks picked up tho
alter having been out th DAYS IN dofy
MDDLEr0wN. n Y, Aug. 20.-!The Erie milk
tram last evening, while passing through Mdetown struck
wagon containing Joan Scsar farmer and his wife and
child The horse killed. and ccurauts OF the wen
thrown 20 toct Sonar and hts VIE rsssyoa frShiii
wounds The culd was unnurt
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 20.-The following del
egaes to the Republican State Convention az Saratoga
ON Wednesday next were elected yesterday
Albany COanty-Ist District H. s. lIOaling. T. " Bogadus
" yeans Cnf-I II A. Burner Hiram f. Trip, D. W. Conk.
tn and Albert L. Bennett unsucicd Ia Governor, Dht
indsfood TO be d. H. Cole for Lieutenant Coy
enOT. $500. -, - N. -. n, ,..t,,.
Saratoga COuntvIst District George West Lewis smith
snd Wadr0n Instructed for h. T. Bullard for Judge Of
thc Court Of Appeals. >, - ~
Ct Gdaugia C1univ-Is District the Hon. f. Is. Brewer
the Hon steward, and Orn sperIy instr ced 10 pre-
OF TentOn a Candidate for Governor
Ir,s Clnfu-Ist District John b. Weber John C. Lcy',
and george Mucredge District DR. T. stork A. H. Neal
.nJ DistTCt-Hram G. Day and James G.
Fullerton these delegates generally represent the ahoor
nell element. ...-,-. ,,,,,,,-. u ,,oo,,. ,,.... n
R.il,bnp William A. uaisey, and Jacob Van Patten lld
nIi"i Iohn Knapp john 5 Fowler, Abel W. Baker and
John G HOsmer. =, . w.. 49,, - n
Schenectady COInty-B OCOnnen a. A. fa|s ana ~ ~
Mcdonald uninstructed. 49,, =, -, .,,...-
0ee0o Colntv-Ist District b. Doolitte N W. Nntting,
and ID r. Acker District j. ID. LaseT d. ID Drake ad
Thomas McGure IIld District H. j. DaggetI j. freston'
and H. ID, White.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
SENATOR CoNKLING AND Mr.. CORNELL.


tENATOR COMBINES RELATIONS TO Mr.. CoRNELLs
.cAHyAss-uIs RECENT CONFERENCES WITH RE-
PUBIICASs AND WHAT THEY MEANT-TITE VOTE
OF NEw-YORK PROBABLY DIVIDED BETWEEN
MIR. CORNELL AND EX-Gov MORGAN.
The ouestion whether A. b. Cornell will be sup
ported in the Saratoga Convention with all the
strength that Senator Conkling and he can muster,
or whether the attempt to force his nomination will
be abandoned. is one of the most engT0sSlng sub
iects of discussion among the Republicans of this
city, The list of delegates elected at the primaries
on Friday evening were eagerly scanned on Satur-
day and the preferences Of each delegate were
carefully considered. Some Of Mr.. COrnelPs Jealous
partsans assert that the entire delegation elected
at the primaries held under the call of the Repub
lcau Central Committee, OF which Jacob NJ. Patter-
son, r, is Chairman, 10 in favor of Mr. Cornell. But
cooler and less prejudiced Republicans who are not
unfriendy to Mr.. Cornell but who look upon him
as not an available candidate this year at least,
state that more than Onethird of the delegation are
opposed TO Mr. Cornell, and that the greatest NUM-
Der Of supporters from this city that he can possibly
yet is SO out OF 80. They believe, however, that
the total number of votes for him from this city will
fall three four short of this estimate 1t is stated
that Mr. COrnelPs opponents from this city
sayor T. d. Morgan There have been reports
WI cHcmauOn WltEin lew days that
MIR. COukng would not endeavor to press
Mr. CornelPs nomination on account of the strength
and extent Of the opposition developed. There have
also been reports that he had made up his mind to
push the contest to the bitter end and to use every
enot TO secure the prize for Mr. Cornell. On Friday
night Mr.. COnklng had a conversation at the Bruins
WICK Hotel IN regard to the contest for the nompa-
son with some prominent CustOm-house officers,
and previous TO that he has had several recent con-
Sersations with wel-knOwn Republicans in this
city in which he expressed the opinion that Mr..
Cornell had much popular strength and that the
convention should nominate him.
prominent Republican politician who is friendly
" senator COnkling bnt is opposed to Mr.. Cornells
candidacy at this tme SAID in reply to the inquiry
tribune reporter in regard to the talk at the
brunswick Hotel on Friday evening between Sena-
Nr Conkling and Republican politicians, that in
FORMAL meetings had been held with Senator Conk-
ING on two occasions recently, but there was 10
uuth IN the report that Senator Conkling had in
sisted upon Mr.. CornelPs candidacy, or had consid-
efed the opposition to it as attack upon himself
va the contrary. be had met it in q
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
THE STATE CAMPAIGN
PREFERENCES OF REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
TO SARATOGA

PREFERENCES OF REPUBLICAN DELEGAIES
TO SARATOGA.
~v,prs AHEAD OF CORNELL OUTSIDE or NEw-YoRK
c1ry-FvARIs AND MORGAN GAINING VOTES
LARGE PROPORTION OF UNKNOWN AND
DOUBTFUL vOTEs-How THE VOTE OF NEW
YORK is PROBABLY DIVIDED.
The table given below shows the result OF the
district conventions thus far held to elect delegates
90 the Republican Convention at Saratoga. Nearly
all the delegates have been chosen but so many nave
been elected without any instructions, ana so many
ooto Saratoga with double recommendation TO vote
either for Mr.. Evars OF ex-Gov Morgan, that IL Is
Aaicut 10 make any correct estimate OF the vote OF
any candidate The returns show, however, that
A r Cornell has failed to receive as many votes as
Mr. Fyarts ontside of New-York City, and that even
sbonld he receive the solid vote of the New-fork
Alteration of which there seems TO be no prospect
whatever he wouldy yet have barely one-fourh OF the
Convention. Very many of the delegates whose
nreferences are unknown are, however, KNOWN W oe
opposed to his nomination. and the spirit OF MANY
of the conventions, while kindly TO nm persohliS'
was sueh as TO leave no doubt that his nomination
at this time would be regarded as injudicious.
In a number of cases where Mr.. Evarts and ex-
Gov Morgan are named as equally acceptable, ex-
Gov Morgan is first in the order of mention. 1t is
noticed as curious incident in the rivalry of the
candidates that the supporters of Mr.. EVarts nave
nsnallv named ex-Gov. Morgan as their second
choice. and Gov. Morgan's friends have named MI
Fyarts The uncertainty as to the final destination
of these doublynstructed votes, and the fact that
large share of the vote set down unknown, about
which no satisfactory information can be gathered
is likely to follow this. make it more dlifcut than
ever 70 forecast the issue. Ii would seem to show,
however. that Mr. Cornell is likely TO be distanced
early in the race by Mr. Eyarts and Gov. Morgan,
who now begin to assume the relation of rivals.
The Brooklyn delegation is not unanimous for Gen.
Woodford. but 1t is probably safe to say that he
will receive its entire vote on the first ballot and
on subsequent ballots if there to be prospect
of his nomination.
The vote of the New-York delegation has been
divided. according TO the best attainable informa-
tion. between Mr.. Cornell and eX-Gov. Morgan In
the proportion shown, The figures are, however,
merely approximate Mr. COrners friends still
claiming the whole delegation, and some of his op-
poDents claiming that majority of the delegation
is opposed to him. The uncertainty of the vote of
NcwYor is increased by the strength and respecta-
bhv of the contesting delegation, which its friends
hope to see admitted with a half or proportionate
vote. and which would naturally gravitate toward
a candidate like Mr.. Evarts or ex-Gov. Morgan
rather than toward Mr.. Cornell.
fTI,o. .folI, % fI,d ls4.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
WASHINGTON.
CONDITIONS PLACED UPON THE SIOUX.

CONDITIONS PLACED UPON THE SIOUX.
WHAT THEY MUST Do To OBTAIN FUTURE MPHo-
PRIATIONS FOR SUBSISTENCE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The clause IN the
Indian Appropriation bill for the appointment OF aeon
mission to treat with the Sioux provides that none OF
the sums appropriated for the Sioux Indians shah DE
pa 10 any band thereof while said band is engaged IN
hosttcs against the white people. 1t is also provided
that hereafter there shall appropriation for the
subsistence Of said indiana unless they shall first agree
Ia rcuGus all right and claim to any country Outslde
of The boundaries os the permanent reservation csaD
shed by the treaty Of 1865 for said indiana ana So
80 much OF their said permanent reservation as
lies west Of tie 1884 meridian OF Longitude
and unless they shall also grant tho right OF
way over said reservation to the country thus cedeu
for wagon roads from convenient and accessible
points on the Missouri River, in all not more than three
I'm NUMBER and unless they will receive all such slppes
herein provided for and provided fer by said treaty o.
1868 ut such points and places on their SAID reefvaioh
a. I'm the vicinity OF the Missouri River the President
may designate. The Of $4,000 is appropriated to
be expended under direction Of the President f0r the
puYposc OF carrying into effect the foregoing provision
II j. provided also that further appropriation for the
Sioux Indians for subsistence shall hereafter be made
until stipulation, agreement or arrangement sha
have been entered into by said Indians with the ffes
dent which is calculated and designed 10 enable said
Indians TO become sefsupporting.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
DEPARTURE OF NEW-YORK DELEGATES FOR
SARATOGA.
Some of the NcW-YOrk delegates to the


Republican Convention on Wednesday have already let
the city for Saratoga but these DO not form large por
ton OF the whole number. Many are expected TO take
the Saratoga special trains at and $3.50 p M To-
day. Others will go tonight, and not a few VIII wait
until tomorrow. Many weknown RePrbicahs were
absent from the city yesterday, but most OF them had
merely gore out OF town to spend Sunday ana WI" re-
turn to New-York to-day, and 20 IL Saratoga from
this city. A number Of delegates elected al the
independent Republican priDi on Friday Wli be on
the ground early Saratoga in order TO present iiy
the claims to recognition Of the Independent Central
Committee cf which EwoOd T. Thorne Is charInan' aIC
Of the Republican Reform Club, as the primaries at
which they were elected represented those organizations
and were intended include all who accepted the prin
cipes and platform OF the Republican party ana IN
tended TO vote for Hayes and Wheeler, bat were eH-
Guided by the call of the Republican Central Commttee'
of which Jacob ~ Patterson. jr If chairman from 'ne
primaries Of the regular Republican organization COL
Drake De Kay James j. McMurray, Gen. Henry L. Bur
nett ana Francis stout departed for Saratoga on sat
urday evening Most OF the Independent decSateo WI
20 on the morning evening train today No afranse
ens have been made for either delegation To 60 10 EAR
in Il body,
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21

word or TO exult over the triumph 1t has galneh'
but il saws the Turks conduct their campaigns as no
other ma ION in Europe is permitted to do. were
any other Government TO carry fire and sword among
unarmed populations, the outraged sentiment Oh 'c
civilized world would make itself heard and recaii
it to hnmanity but the Turk adds p''-
LACE, murder and rape to the terrorS III
separable from war, and we say 1T is ohly
his way.'n The Telegraph joins with me
Standard in saying what little can be said on the
other side and both deprecate any active nterier-
encc of Britain in the matter. The. Pau MAJ I'd
sette speaks to-day in much the same terms. = How
far.D il asks. "should our indignation at the out
roreons conduct of the Bashi. Bazouks aud Circas-
slams induce lis TO modify our policy IN tue E"So
Against what il calls so sudden and causeess per-
version of English policy it feels assured thls country
wonld protest with emphasis. The interests "
watches and guides in the East are too m0mentouS
TO be shifted about as if they were pawns on the
poltical chess board We may change our policy on
deliberate calculation q" but" The Pal hdH holds,
ait would be discredtabe to do so in the spasins OF
even inst and natural Indignation at acts OF savage
cruelty for which We have no shadow OF respohSoh-
ity.v Mr.. Bourkc, however has said that the Porte
has listened to the representations of the British
Government and has promised to do all in its power
TO repress these terrible dongs. We know what
Turkish promises in the past have amounted TO- pnI
there NAV be some hope of virtue in this, cspeciauy
when the Turkish Government are made TO see that
the British people If not the British Government 90
not countenance such savage inhumanites as they
have recently been guilty Of
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
DEMOCRATIC NEGOTIATIONS CHECKED
ANTI-TAMMANY INSISTS on oNE-HALF, TAMMANY
WILL GIVE ONLY oNE-THIRD.

WILL GIVE ONLY ONE-THIRD.
The prospects of q union between the Tam
many and Ant-Tanmany factions Of the Democratic
party in this city do not appear as bright as they seemed
last week The pleasant, sefsatsed snle worn by the
leaders OF both factions whenever reference made 10
the proposed reconciliation aud the cOndant assurance
with winch they referred TO the probable results OF the
pending negotiations, have given way to expressions OF
disappointment and disgust, while the comments i'll
gard to the course OF those who took active part in
the negotiations are more emphatic than elegant
An adjourned meeting Of the joint subcommittee of
four consisting OF John Kelly and William r. Roberts,
representng Tammany Hall. and Emanuel b. Hart and
Charles W. Brooke representing the Ant-TamGany Of
eanizatioD held Saturday evening az the rooms
of the Young Mems Democratic Union Club. at No. q
Union square for the purpose OF agreeing II possible
upon basis of representation TO the State Convention
but after "A session of half an hour they failed
TO come to any understanding on the subject. and ad
ou1ed TO report the fact their respective commit
fees The AntTammany representatives positively re-
fused 10 accept any terms that would not give then or
ganzaon one-haf the delegates to the state ConVen-
tion. and the Tammany men were equally emphatic IN
their refusal to TO tins demand Ii IL stated by
promiuent Tammany that for the sake of harmony,
and In accordance with his professions OF earnest de-
sire for union for the sake OF the party and especially
OF the State aud National tickets, John Kelly was dig
posed Friday evening 10 grant even further conces
sions than had been offered by Iamlnany Hall, and II
was even possible that he would have been willing to
give Anti-Tammany one-haf the delegation but
carly on Saturday morning and throughout the
day he was in receipt OF letters and tee-
grams from leading Democrats both in and out OF the
city, earnestly protesting against any further conces-
sOns (which 1t had been nmated In the morning papers
might be made) and insisting that TO gvethe Anti Tam
many organization equal representation with Tam
many Hall simply to surrender to the enemy and
place themselves In O position to be utterly
annihated. When the subcommittee met ON
Saturday evening" Mr. Kelly would therefore do nothing
than the proposition OF the previous evening
TO the Anti-TammaDy organizaton-to give third rep
resentation In the convention IL In stated upon the
authority Of prominent TammaDy Democrat that Tam
many Hall will probably not object TO tho admission OF
Anti Ta,nmany to third representation In the State
Convention If the negotiations broken OF. and
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
TIE PORTUGUESE CRISIS.

LONDON, calufuay, aug ~, 1870
In consequence Of the financial crisis there
was general the banks here yesterday, and they
compelled 10 close their doors Several VIII suspend
payment the Bank OF Portugal is also closed. All the
suspendng banks have assets in Of liabilities The
present embarrassment is solely due TO the scarcity OF
silver coin supplies Of which expected from London,
and it il thought that its arrival the crisis VIII ter
inmate Private aivices received from Lisbon announce
that the Government has issued decree for the sGspen-
sion Of all engagements for two mouths consequently
the financial crisis Is considered over This arrangements
gives embarrassed banking institutions time u deter
mine the adopt. Liquidation, however,
seems unavoidable in many cases.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
CURRENT TOPICS At THE CAPITAL.
WHISKY PARDOSS REFUSED.

WASHINGTON, AUE. -V IN1O'
1t is stated at the Department Of Justice
that the matter OF the Chicago pardons was considered
and sett M yersey before the President lett this morn
ing and that there will be fur her action in regard TO
them at present Emory Aorrs and these working with
him made vigorous efforts TO move the President before
he left and 10 induce him 10 make order for pardon
over Judge Tafts head, but 10 purpose. The Pres
dent says has left the whole matter 20 the Attorney
General and will not act contrary to his recommends
tons Mr.. stGrrs will rcmain I'LL Monday night, with
the idea that he may be able to accomplish something by
further consultation with tie Attorney General There
is nothing new in the ST. Louis All the new facts
aud arguments presented 20 the Department OF Justice
have been referred to Dist isrictAttOucy Bliss and 10 IA
expected that he will indOIsc them he did the first
nj
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
AN Assessment on THE CLERKS.

THE TRBUNEs dispatches have called atten-
ton TO the defect in the clause in regard to political
assessments ia the Legislative Executive and Judicial
bill It appears that the clerks in one o. the excel
tive departments have already been called npOn by ono
not IN the employment Of the Government for c0DtrbG
ous TO the extent Of per cent of their salaries Their
attention has been called u the defect In the Law by
which they make such contributions without incur
ring the penalties prescribed.