davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
Growing Up In Jail.

Massachusetts has at last decided to cheat
the gallows in the case of Jesse Pomeroy,
the "boy murderer" and to confine him in
prison, if he can be kept there, for the rest
OF his life. The ladies of Boston have been
persistent in their efforts to secure commu-
tation of the death sentence. and have finally
succeeded. When arrested, between two and
three years ago, Pomeroy was sixteen or
seventeen years of age, making him now
nineteen or twenty. Entering Jail at that
time of life, he became acclimated to the
prison air and has grown strong and hearty,
Notwithstanding his confinement. Those
who saw him at his trial would scarcely have
recognized the boy murderer in the stalwart,
powerful young man brought forth by
the jailer a day or two ngo to learn
the result of the application in his
case. Speculations were offered at the
time of his first Imprisonment as to how
long it would be before he would break
down and die but these have all been dis
appointed, and Pomeroy is now remarkable
for his enormous build and his great mus
cular development. The probability is that
AO Will SocoPc, cltacI ny preteuuluS
or by one day numbering three or four of
his jailers and breaking out of his prison by
force. That he is shrewd and full of re-
sources is proved by his we'll plotted crimes
and by the keen analysis Of his trial fur
nished by him to the HERALD about a year
ago: If he cannot obtain his liberty by cum
ningly exciting sympathy he will by brute
strength, and then we shall suddenly hear
of other mysterious murders, for it is as
natural for Pomeroy to indulge in the sport
of taking human life as for cat to enjoy
catching and killing mice. Of course his
jailers may believe that they can watch him
and prevent his escape, but they cannot.
The vigilance of the keeper is sure at some
time to relax, while that of the prisoner,
watching night and day for the opportunity
to regain his iberty-thinking of it, dream
ing of it and plotting for it all the time
is unceasing. 1t would be singular if
Pomeroy's first victims when he gets out of
prison should be some Of those who have
been SO anxious to save him from the
CallOws.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

The FAMOUS JUMxL ESTATE CASE is again
before the courts. This time the suit, which
makes Nelson Chase again defendant, is
brought by the French heirs, who claim to
inherit as the heirs-at-law Of Stephen Ju-
mel, now that Nine. Jumers life interest
has ceased. In the former case the issue
burned ON the will Of the late Nine. Jumel,
but in the present suit that instrument is
will be represented by able counsel and If
Nr. Charles O'Conor remains to head the legal
array on the defendants side the contest
viii be notable one.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
Political Riots.

The breaking up of republican meeting
in Baltimore by democrats will, of course,
furnish an opportunity for great display Of
indignation on the part of republican organs
and will be fair set-off against the demo-
cratic denunciation of the recent breaking
up of democratic meeting in Charleston by
republicans. The outrage, however, was
the work of some ten or twelve rufians, who
evidently went to the place of meeting for
the purpose of creating a disturbance.
The wonder is that q large assemblaga
did not have the courage to deal with
the rowdies after their own fashion and
deprive the opposition of a dozen votes.
Taking the Baltimore row and the affair at
Kingston, in our own State, into considern-
ton, we believe the democrats are little
ahead of their opponents, and the next politi-
cal outrage belongs to the republican side. II
both parties would agree to have these
muscular disputes out at the commences
ment Of the campaign and get through with
them-say dozen on each side-we
might then hope for peace and such
calm and intelligent discussion of the
issues of the campaign as would enable the
people to vote understandingly. Some OF
the Baltimore ruffians have been arrested
and it is said all are to be promptly pun
ished. The city authorities are democratic,
and if they act firmly and unrelentingly in
the prosecution of the offenders they will
prove that the party has no sympathy with
such rascally acts. Let us hope that the
republican authorities of Charleston will be
equally ready to punish the negro rioters
who acted the par. of fiends in that city
few days ago.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

THE WEATHER. The area of low barpme-
ter, which we announced as being central in
the Mississippi Valley, and from which the
section was detached that passed us on
Thursday morning, has now moved eastward
toward the Ohio Valley, and there is a prob
ability that it will reach us tonight
or during tomorrow. Rains continue
to prevail along the lower lake re-
gion and in the Northwest. The rain
area extended yesterday afternoon from
Pittsburg to Pembina, with a remarkably
heavy fall along the Upper Mississippi.
Rains also occurred through the Gulf States,
particularly along the coast. The course of
the approaching disturbance, as at present in
dicated, will be over Pittsburg and Albany,
toward the New England States. The effects
at New York may be limited to a more or
less heavy rainfall but the passage of the
storm centre will be followed in this vicinity
by strong and cold northwesterly winds.
To-day the weather in New York will be
cloudy and slightly warmer, with, possibly,
rain.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

The "PAY BY INsTAIMENTs" business is no
doubt sometimes a convenience TO the poor,
but il open to great deal of injustice. A
case was before the courts yesterday in
which all but four dollars had been paid on
fifty-fve dollars worth of furniture and de-
fault made, whcreupon the creditor seized
Ire furniture and removed it. A jury, how
ever, gave the property back to the pur-
,haser on payment of the balance due.
There should DO some law regulating this
business and protecting those who are COM
PEELED to buy on such terms from being i'm
posed upon.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
Last Day Of tho Team Practice

Yesterday was the last day on which the
competing teams in the great international
match can practise at Creedmoor previous
to the contest. Much interest therefore at
taches to their final test of craftsmanship
before they are arrayed in line before the
targets to strive for the Centennial trophy.
Four teams appeared on the ground yester-
day-namely, the Irish, Scottish, Canadian
and American, the Australians being prob
ably satisfied with their experimental
work and desirous of enjoying a good
rest before the battle. Among the practising
teams the Irishmen took decided lead,
which, if we are to judge by such a success,
gives that team more than good chance of
winning. Their average was 0.8661, the
highest made yet by any of the teams and
beating that made by the Scotchmen on Fri
day. which was OS63S. Yesterday the latter
made O.S527 which must be regarded as
very fine result and not in the least reduc-
ing their chances of victory on Tuesday and
Wednesday next. The American team comes
next, with a slightly lower average than that
of the Scotch-namely, 0.S505. This, how
ever, shows that the Americans are
keeping up to their standard very steadily,
and, while the showing is not brilliant, it still
retains that respectability which may lead
to final triumph. The Canadian team made
the lowest average Of any esterday-namely,
O. S400. This is decided falling off from
the work of the team the day before, and
forces us to place them farther from the
front rank than we had anticipated. AS the
order of merit now stands it shows the Irish
rifemen first, the Scotch second, Australia
third, America fourth and Canada in the
last position The fever of the fight may
bring about change in the order of rel
ative merit, but it is to be supposed that
oil will feel equally the necessity of ex-
traordinary efforts. Although low down in
the ranks during the practice trials we still
have the utmost confidence in our own men
and in that American grit which has so
often reached victory from almost the shadow
Of defeat. The judicious substitution of
such splendid marksmen as Gildersleeve
and Bodine for Yale and Bruce gives us in
creased confidence in q victory for our
team but the change should have been
made earlier. Let our men, however, do
their utmost to win more we cannot ex-
pect of them and more we should not de-
mand.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

ABOUT Ten DAYS AGO Mrs. Law, Of Phila-
delphia, was robbed of some four or five
thousand dollars worth of jewelry at the
Rowland House, at Long Branch, where she
was spending the summer. Her room was
entered and the jewelry stolen while Mrs.
Law was in the surf. The thief has been
captured and turns out to be a regular
operator. 1t is hoped that the lady will get
back her trinkets and that several other
Long Branch visitors will obtain cew as to
The destination of articles of value which
have been lost during TIE summer.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

A TIMELY WARNING. The fire in the i'm
mediate neghborhood of the Centennial
buildings at Philadelphia should teach tho
authorities of that city the necessity of pro-
hibiting the structure of any wooden shan
ties in that locality and of requiring those
that remain to be removed. The insurance
companies who take risks on the buildings
and contents should move imm ediately III
the matter. If the wind had been in diff
ferent quarter when the fire broke out, or II
it had shifted while the buildings were
burning, the loss might have been enormous
and irreparable.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

No NEW MILITARY MOVEMENTS are reported
from the seat of the Turkish war; but the
report of the severe repulse of Dervish
PacLa's attack is confirmed, and it is said
that eight hundred Turks were killed and
one thousand driven into the River Morat-
scha and drowned. A report by way of
Vienna states that the party in favor of deal
ing severely with the insurgents has the as
cendancy in the Turkish Ministry.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

ENGLAND Is DEEPLY STIRRED on the
Eastern question. MIR. Gladstone yester-
day addressed his constituents or that
question, and Mr.. Forster, the liberal men,
Der of Parliament for Bradford, has gone to
Bulgaria to investigate the facts concerning
The Turkish atrocities. AS Earl Derby has
arranged to receive deputation tomorrow
1t is supposed that he will take that occasion
10 defend or explain the Ministerial policy.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

The ESCAPE Of Patrick Cody, confined on
q charge of felonious assault from the
Fiity-seventh Street Court Prison is a mat
Ter that needs investigation. The prisoner
ought to have been sent to the Tombs on
The preceding day. He was kept over at
Eifty-seventh street without authority, and
ais escape looks very much as if some of the
prison people were not unwilling that he
should take his departure.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

THE ACCIDENT to the United States sloop-
of-war Plymouth, as she was about to leave
for Philadelphia yesterday, WILL of course.
be subject of investigation. it scarcely
seems to have been necessary fo- tho Ply
mouth to run into n vessel at anchor, but
she did. nevertheless, and her injuries will
lay her up on the dock for three weeks.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

THERE WAS SOME Coop SHOOTING for the
Subscription Cup by the Narragansett Gun
ance was large and distinguished, and the
winner, q son of the late General Halleck,
was clark horse" He will not rank as
one in future contests.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

JERSEY JUSTICE is severe, but wholesome.
The laws of that State reach even those who
attended the recent fatal prize fight as spec
tators, making them accessories to q homi-
eide and providing punishment of twelve
years in the State Prison. 1t might be we'll
for us to take pattern by Jersey in some of
our laws rs we'll as in the manner of enforc-
ING them.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

The FRANKLIN. HERALD special cable
despatch from Paris happily contradicts en-
phatically the reported mutiny on the Frank
lin. A despatch received in Paris, dated at
Leghorn yesterday, reports the Franklin at
Spezzia, whence she was to sail on the 18th
for villafranca. While the story of the
mutiny received but little credence the
HERALD special will be gratifying to all who
have friends on the Franklin.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

THE GREENBAcKERs have called n conven-
ton at Albany on the 26th inst to nomi-
nate Presidential electors and a full State
ticket. If these gentlemen want more green
backs they ought to go for tho candidates
who have "bar'ls Of money"
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,oedther TO-DAY ,oW be slightly
ra-mer and cloudy, possibly rith rain.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

During the summer months the HERALD Wiu
be sent TO subscribers in the country at the rate Of
Twenty-Five cents per ,ceek, free Of postage.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
QU ADRUPLE SHEET

NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1879.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

UNION SQUARE THEATRE
NO MEN or SANDY BAR ats ".
THEATRE COMIQUE.
VARIETY, stSP. NJ.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
sARDANAPALus. atsP NJ. Mr. Bangs and Mrs Agnes
Booth
WOODS MUSEUM.
PARTISAN VARIETIES,
EAGLE THEATRE.
RIP VAN wINKLE, at sP. NJ.
CHATEAU MABILLE.
BROOKLYN THEATRE
0UNDREARY, at & Z. NJ.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA, at r. NJ.
GILMoRE'S GARDEN
CONCERT, at g p. NJ.
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE,
VARIETY. at r. NJ
wALLACK's THEATRE.
me MIGHTY DOLLAR. at T. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Flor
BOwEkY THEATRE.
NOSES. at p. N. Mr.. John Thompson
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRRLs.
msPM
OLYMPIC THEATRE. BROOKLYN.
YARIETY. nj; +. NJ.
KELLY LIONS MINsTRELs
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
VARIETY. at = L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
NO MEN OF SANDY BAR. At SP. ".
THEATRE COMIQUE.
VARIETY at SIP NJ
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

BOOTHS THEATRE
sARDANAPALUS. at x L. N. Mr.. Bangs and Mrs. Agne.
aaAfl
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIE TOR
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

wALLACK'S THEATRE.
me MIGHTY DOLLAR. at 8 Z. ". Mr.. and Mrs. Flor
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

WOODS MUSEUM.
UNDER THE GASLIGHT. at x =. VI. Matinee at r. n.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
, 1876-10-30
FIGURES,
hT aOf.fD MEN.

&tEttut 1hp3tEH 70 1h& 2F14NEE
NEW ioHK. Oct. 20.-Tho Timer Tomorrow will
contain the following card:
31tax no9,S r. t.e Gnta Sat The undersigned
trsspeetfully submit the foliuslns Statements Ia +
~ Ill., htaea1o h'r n a. ef II aTts' ., ten
hM9unh f. E. ~ @ ~, ~ A: reduced J9no 10 .s3s
annMa Interest chare Tor thn t,caI scar enI,0 1Me
u ia m ssa n ft t o 7 for the past 1ea cndiuG
1lnce fse Of 6aA FL 4704o Ths annual expenditures
;sss ;ss:t,:n ,sstSs s.s sa & s .S Cd
nsSre ta s~o s.oasa.d ens, sn Ia I'd
has been Taiscd 10
. THE uxrxEcEpEh71p POINT
lint ~ ~ pfracnt bonds fAued the redemption Of
enabled every year since is., lot only kesp within
~ Sc s9S = Il H. snnae saS g
,,,as Sa5ssul ssas,de I.!t9a lissso rtsHlt.
dutes thu undersigned To express their
eoSFtnkkT KELIEr
nt ss .o Ge o, os ' policy .he
70 n9TSrfnl!: Y ths preservation oi The unon se,
9f President aud Vice PreLient Of ts Unted statcs.
Ms.E: TsSien s'!f %isi.s ";sSs + i;sDas:. iH;s5%s:
!; d. yE1EHttfEeEt 7. LkxNn! EHxxEnY.
Jo,iH 4. STEWART, Cm1. it, HchsxtI, eo''
HESi j. kEErAAH. 1Ah BEnwH,
.!oHH +. WILLIAMS. j.. D. atoR1Ax 4 Co.,
J. Z y. 6EtlGM4N 4 Co., N. D. ltunYETs,
Ut. TIFFANY, George i. C.,x,
4. 4. Low. (;xo CanoT WABp,
is,S t;5nSs " y: rs1;. HIP A'.Tsin AxT%d' Co..
JoitN G. H1xiL7os. H. 'A'"'1D'
, 1876-10-30
ssadscascd by tho Ton. William II. Smith, thu
lion. a, .. Campbell, and others.
ffSttAN.


/ ----"---.--------
iaa,e,se1 s;on by ths Tor: william NJ. Smith. ths
se>sta, ot,nd;ss 1;snos; g T.. 7rt,,,u,
,, fttrnx. oct: Is. We hid g,ani oIti.fashloned
nspngl'can rally here last evening. The Baptlst
hs Tn. op 81 " T rerer a'"e"s. tho financial qae..
skill md cIoaucnce, fran tho stSndpoInt Of a Hc.
publican. and one easncttiy desiring tin sneccse Of
| trtai. "'A' - '"1 %'''''"
H. showed m2st torelh,y how the prc,cnt financial
nn P]sny oW 1n 1sHs :. 81 q Thy
our armies. nnl o:s utterly u,r cat.e would havc
asep ,hpH1ssxs, q s ysn.
e 'toe a sssn he aSo9ea y a.
character Of tho opposltIan to The nanciai toiiey
dsny sS M s,s Mss ~ s.S NJ; ~
did luch guo,l. eA1
LINCOLN.
Speeioi Dt4palch 10 ne Tribune
LtS,c"ts, II. oe.: as-Tho must en.hasl.et!c
t9.s'ay About T. oo cpaolieans gathered At tho
a. ". Swnpe who entertained thsm hn I'It tor
ayes I've =, hours with = most intcrc.siny
delivered very ane adres, 10 aiont 9, oto % iasr4
md gentlemen: capt; franklin Fisk escorted thc
p,I9et'snn ,,% @ rtsIoaEh .s pt!nspa! streets Of .e
lok the $40 !ag for tho largcat delegation. COM.
prtsny with delegations from Atlanta, Emdcn,
I'M. sscnIns. W sSi11i t"rchsb. procession wa, g.na
success: tescrat hundred persons being out. Thu
tr strset' arc crowded With people to witness tho
sic furnished BY thc Lincoln tlce Club was far su.
peror to any furnished by them before. This Is
our Inst meeting Of my consequence until election.
c,,u.... Sttefol Mspafea to 7ae Tribune,
.sifEISy,iLE. H.. oct. :u.-1'ho rally Of tho
aas; A. sunrise d salute Of thirteen guns was
n!ra' '.,,, Ihs procession formed at ocock a. .,
, 1876-10-30
North German LloyQ.

The steamers OF this Company Will sail every satur.
day trun Hrcmtn Pier fuot OF ThirI.s,, t{Hlx.ken.
1'ates Of rs.sasc-F59m Ncw york " so1tlau'!,ton;
catn. gu. gold; ssecraIc. Ss0 cHIrenc{: LOT freight
OF pAsaRKe appyto uELfktCEtA d CO.,
1HoWltnR urGcn, New York,
, 1876-10-30

DFze1o7 CuFFz1pdH7*Htd q 1MS 7T7SNH<.
MnwArKEE, Oct. ~. --rhc political outlook in
Wiseonsln Ia extremely encouraging to the Hepub-
lcan purity and lhcsu IL doubt that tho tcsult of
tbs November s!ection will bu the triumph of tho
Republican Electoral ticket by rouaing majority.
and tho election Of Republican members os Goa
gstss tn six out Of the csht dalslcs Of tho State
, 1876-10-30
WISCONSIN,,
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE, Oct. .s.-rhc toschlight procession
in honor Of Cav. Hendricks thh evening, though
large, did not meet public anticipation Moru lm.
posing demonstrations OF the Democracy have been
witnessed hers In the past. and tho general public
were surprised In this instance, a. pscpasatlonu
had occupied nh entire weck. The eneecA Of Coy,
Hendricks At tbs Wcst Side Market WAS review Of
tue situation from ths DcnncEatlc standpoint, and
though thc speaker came we'll prppnrcl with notes,
ho l4iled 70 s!ts!t arplause. alia carried h.tle
pcoplu inside, whl!o II. W. Fuller, OF Chicago
NM others, Addressed the people outside fruk tho
blieony osst tho mhlngHtfance.
WATERFOWL.
Special DzpatcA to 1hs Trib1n&
WATERFOWL MIa., Oct. XU.-A grNHl Repub-
ltca't rally wa4 held IN TuEncr Hall last evening.
There wetc fully ]. 50o people present, Speschts
wese made BY Maj. q, ". Barcllurd, Of Fort Al.
kinson. col. Fred iIeeker, and Casrat Bntz, u
especially during thu sd4rrss ot Cot. lIeeler. who
met face to faco foF tho rat time IN t"cuty. aso
yeals many 0f his former revolutionary cpnt-
patriots from Father s1aud Tho meeting viii have
d BrItndld cffect here, AMI add largely to lha
Hayes and Whcclct vote Of WATERFOWL.
kEN0sllA.
Special hspofch 10 Ne Tribune.
kENosHA, Nls, t1ct. 1h.-Thu Republican,
turned cut to the number Of 500 this evening to
lion. q. W.. I1azesctuH, ut stuu,ons' Hall. Tho
speaker was Introduced BY J. u. JiauE, and waa
received with great enthusiasm. ,Thn National
land played patrutic Iusic, And the Gles Club
sang sons sri'r9prata tonxa. II was one OF the
lnn-t snthIsiast!c meetings OF tho campaign in
this pfacc, aud tho Republican, ste more confident
Than sscs o! tletory
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-15

verdant sod and healthy evergreens, sur
rounding Horticultural Hall, and through
the orangeries and tropical groves of the
fsiry-Eke hall itself, sweet music in the
meanwhile floating from the organ In
the gallery, the visitor passes out and
around to the Northern side of the
building, where he finds another con-
servatory constructed as an annex to
supply space which the main structure
lacked. This building is one great goth
ic arch, covering an area of ground $50
by so feet in size. Canvas is used in
stead of glass on the arch, and delight
full shade in the consequence. The at
traction here is in the display of rhod-
odendrons in all their charming varieties.
Last Wednesday was the Centennial
anniversary of the introduction In the
Continental Congress of the original res
olution of independence. The brief
resolution was introduced by Richard
Henry Lee, of Virginia, on the 7th of
June, 1776, and laid over till the follow
ing day when it went to committee
and finally developed in formal declar
alton on July 4th. The scene was in in
dependence Hall, which now attracts
many visitors. model, in metal, of
the old Hall has been placed under
glass covering in Memorial Hall, on the
Exhibition grounds Scale, three Fights
of an inch to the foot; weight, ], 200
pounds. 1t is an exact reproduction
both of the interior and exterior of the
Hall. Outside it is of German silver,
oxidized with red gold. Inside are min
nature copies of the 100 portraits in the
Hall, with models of the furniture, desks
&c. And here, alas, is the short letter I
started out to write.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-15

II is seldom we could endorse demo-
cratic convention, but still we admire
the platform adopted BIZ the Democratic
State convention held in Milwaukee last
week. We sacrifice space and give it in
full as follows:
WHEREAS O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0
Therefore resolved we adjourn sine
die.
It was a consis tent and appropriate
one. They have tried everything they
can think of; in some places, hard mon
ey, in others, soft; some favor expansion
whilst others insist on contraction; some
again say the country is being killed by
a protective tariff, whilst others claim
that protection is necessity to encour-
age home industry. The only thing on
which they are unit is to get into Of
fee; they are willing to take any road
if it will only reach that goal.-Raci'ae
Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-15
Eighth Distsict-W. Wilson, Charley E. Clark.
RaDublican National Convention

The Republican National Convention
convened in Cincinnati yesterday. It IS
probable that up to the present writing
(this morning. no ballot had been taken
and trial of the strength of the various
candidates may not be made until to-
morrow. OF course it is impossible to
forecast the action of the Convention,
although it seems to be conceded that
neither of the three most prominent can
didates, Blaine, Conkling and Morton,
will receive the nomination, and the opin-
ion prevails that the ssgreat unknown"
will prove to be Gov. Hays, of Ohio.
The nomination of Mr.. Blaine would
insure a victory, while with Bristow at
the head of the ticket it would be elect
ed with an overwhelming majority. In
nominating any other man it will, in our
opinion, require a great effort for the
Republicans to maintain their ground, as
Tilden, the probable nominee of the st.
Louis Convention, will carry great
strength with him into the campaign.
In any event, Republican may as well be
preparing for great struggle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-15

If the next President be chosen from
among the candidates named, he will
not be poor man. On the Republican
side, Mr.. Blaine is the richest; Secre-
tary Bristow and his wife are worth a
quarter of a million; Governor Hays
still more; Senator Conkling is well off
his wife, sister of ex-Gov. Seymour,
having inherited handsome fortune;
Senator Morton is in easy circumstances
though scarcely what would be called
rich. On the Democratic side, Gov
ernor Tilden is the wealthiest-prob
ably worth 100000 and has the
best Johannisberger of any politician in
Ameica; Judge Davis is worth 81, OOO,-
900; Senators Thurman and Bayard are
well off, the wife of the latter having
recently inherited a handsome fortune.