davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
Phi,adesS,1ia Trade report

nv EDHtsaAY, Ian. l2-Ihere is,a fair de. e.
and fde Cloverseeot. With aman safes os
6npa61 anAs good af,lAoA&8T rrl ses oi
6motby are noIAi6Al. ElNA4als Wanteo
$l 65per bus l,xl. '.seh N .kss .oo
er ton. Without findingHlyers.
In proylsions no chahge! small saaes'Oi
Sess so'a cues hssS%ssIss %SIssss: e.
,ss;' sussf We We sas1 z ( orne' quota, =.
pp r1oar The Flda siade isAs dun is e.si,
)hippers ars not opsleMhg 70 any extent y
Ind the home Trade 6hdtPparingly. safes o.
DO barrels, in lots. a $40 l.25 far superHne
xtra ian1ilw Is 86a8 IN for Minnesota 90.
knna. do, dos IS $50 for fancy brands
Rye Flour selae y ss95l2k. In corn msa
e Grain rain The; iheat market is firmer
knd there isidfer more lis ,osition to op
erate. Sales II Penhfsylvania red at $l gag
3 81; DO. amber at 81 38@l 40 Western req
tl@l 20, and white at 81 l4211H Rye sells 9
BIC. Corn is steady, and priMe cry Is scare
|and In demand, but damp.l plenty an
dull; sales OF 5000 bushel new at 5696Sc
|Oats sell at 45AJb cents, for white, and 42e
IA cents for mixed.
Whisky is dull at u II for Western iron
bound. -
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

+, No. 2 East Third Strest,
J (Over Dubelrs ha, store),
English Fur Beaver overcoats. from So t., t.
S5 that can't be had at any other tallors
less les than 80 to SIS; pants from " TO ".
to order that cant e. naH s,
made to order. At>and goods guaranteed
rom rom IS to $50. Pants specially.
G. Ladies' walking coass cut ~ maae 10 OF Or
tter. Call and examine my etocR ana savt
nom ten to fifteen per cent. Inovz2-3m- p"
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
.,u,LADeLpMIA nk1KETs,
Stock HARk0t,
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ! 2 1876.

pa au i6Ayhoas idEA gioa RR. 5s1S@s2,4
IVer ,oo, tyH, % .gi9I i9I North Penn So @53ll
Rms @ 1851 lG11 1@lls% Phils 4 Ere @1592G,s
.iul Nv ' iS65 ll7X@ll7,IlOEAA A RR l2A@dgX
su.y M iss7llsM@llaHL LshtSh ysl J. e2}ge2n s2| g.,
July isssl2ok@ l21} oGR 3 ySHs;g11SS, "a eg1S2,
10. Ais lis @llsAlSMla ~, ~ x tgiSt; ~;
New Sc ll6l4@IleS ,d7 y ~ ~ 3SSasz Sasz
ty 1s, new l06Z0l1. y Ct4 ~ so55ss %5s,gassss e ss,,
10 sof N l35 @H5t| HestQn Fie s4V1>se94o21
Enna RR 543a@5fN n,4t s
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
\lILANOvA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.


This institution, chartered with Univers-
fy Privileges, is under the charge Of the
Augnstinian Fathers, and, offers superior
advantages to students, who desire to make
thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
cial course. It is situated Sn the Pennayl-
vvania Central Rail Road, eleven miles
from Philadelphia. Rail Road Station and
Post Office on the College grounds.
TrR@: E5
Per session Of five months lin advance
FOR full particular send for CatalOgT Q,
Very Rev. T. GALLERY,
uec. 75l-lyr Prosi dent
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
Philatelphla Produce Market

Seeds-The demand for. ClOverseed Is
moderate and prices range fram llH@l214c
per pound, Timothy Is unchanged: flax.
seed is in demand by the crnshers al
Isl l,6O@l.h. ...,-rr-
Butter Quiet and rather dull. NewYork
and Bradford county extras 83aNc; &c
do lists 3Sa8lc; Western extras, XaAc; 90
lists, 5a26c; Rolls, Western extras, NazSc
do lists, Ea28c.
Cheese-Market quiet and holders n nrm
New York fancy, l3Ac.; do prime, INC
lsAc.; Western xne, l2lzalsc.
Eggs-Receipts moderate and prices nm
changed. Pennsyl yania, New Jersey, ant
Delaware fresh, s2c.; Western do. D@ 'oc
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
GRAIN NARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 12-Flour dull end
Unchanged. Gn1 Wheat stronger, No. Spring
@%Ac., February 987Sc., March rejected 0ec.,
Eorn Ion quiet. No. 2, mixed 4SAc: January ~ ~
Oats quiet and steady; No. 3, mixed SoHc.;
Sash and January, 361i; February barley
nnrmer; No. Spring, $lSl; February, SIT;
march, $l88; Cash Rye quiet and flrm at 86L2
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
Baltimore Produce Market

BALTIMORE, Jan. l2-Cotton quiet but
stssdy nesdSy miSddl,ng aS i2sMc oug dI Was,sqn aaa
red, $l.35: Pennsylvania red, $l.37al: a.
Maryland red, Sl.l5al As; do. amber, $l.5oa
LIS; do. white, 81 l5al. .S. Corn steady
Southern white, new, 4sa5Sc.; southern vel
low, new, 5Oa5Sc.; Western mixed, new, 8sc
Oats q1et but steady; Southern, 4OeAsc.
w. western white, 48aA5c.; Western mixea I'll I'll
Maryland and Pennsylvania, $22s2. Pro
vlslons-Nothing doing in round lots; orde
trade IRA fairly active: Pork; new. ,bbing
Gl.5O. bulk meats-Packed shoulders.ol
apAc,; g. e; clear rib sides, ilNaAc. BACON a1s
alsc, Hams, Isl laisc. Lard dull but stevly
crude l2sAal2Nc.; refined 1875 Butter alrl:
aa!cuye; Western extras, HNa2sc; o. nrsts M
aaMc. Petroleum strong; crude, 71c.; ,s 5e
csargoes, i615als:; jobbing, Haac. Whiske
very dull at SlE '..' ...
The Morning herald., 1876-01-13

FINANCIAL.
w1LxIxareF. Jan. H.
oo,,n AND BOND aUerAfioNs.
,ed by Craig, Johnson q Co., BANK
'. y ns',Iers sixth and Market sts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
A Wrestling Match Between
Giants,

What promises to be one Of the most
exciting wrestling matches ever decided
in this country or Europe will take,place
ON March 10 at Detroit, Michigan. 1t
will be contest between the two giants
of the wrestling world. The contestants
are Maj. J.,H. -McLaughlin, Of Detroit,
and Jake Martin, Of ypsiIanti, Michi-
gan. .5ss,5.s.
The conditions are collar. and elbow,
best three in FIVE fair back falls. accord.
ing to the regulations and rules that
governed the National Wrestling Tour
nament at Detroit, Michigan, In 1870.
The stakes are $2,500 side. The con.
test is ior the championship ofsAmerica,
which title Is now held by Mclaughlin.
Martin stands, six feet one inch;
weight 264 pounds; round the chest he
measures torty-eight inches; round the
neck, seventeen and a half inches
fifteen and half inches round the arm
twenty-three inches round the thighs
and seventeen ana three-fourths round
the calf OF the leg. He is an expert al
wrestling, boxing, running and lifting
He.isa butcher BY occupation. J-
He. recently lifted 1906 pounds with
one, and 3,2o4 pounds with both hands.
He has run 100 yard race and won III
eleven seconds. He has run $50 yards In
2:27. ON several occasions he has
knocked O. bullock dead with one single
| blow 81 pole-ax. He has figured Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
TUESDAY AY............M MARCH Z

ONE WEEK from to-day Cincinnatians
are to vote on the Southern Railroad
question. Thereal question is,-whether
Cincinnati shall have Southern Rail-
road, or not. Now, that being the ques-
tion, how will you vote? Will you vote
not to have railroad from our city into
the heart OF the South?-or, will you
vote to have one?
"Well," some men say, fguess better
have no railroad. Railroads are nuis-
ances, anyhow" Those are the Seen
tenniap people, over one hundred years
old; people who believe in going to mill
with the grist on horseback, and staying
I'LL 1t is ground, If it takes all day.
+, Others think they love Cincinnati too
well to see her rich millionaires taxed
for building any railroad to or from her
Bacred hills. Better let her sit like Rome
hn her seven hills, solitary and alone.
communing with the liteless past and
the hopeless future. Such would rather
see Cincinnati dead than Cincinnati liv
ing. They would scarcely mourn to SCI
her die, because she would make such {
cool and handsome corpse. Such peopl
will vote s'nay" next Tuesday. We hop
Cincinnatps lovers of that class may b.
few and far between.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

THE air is filled with rumors OF
ucrookedness" in all quarters and
among all sorts and conditions of men.
These things are always SO upon any
sudden revelation OF wickedness in high
places. 1t is easy to surmise evil in every
place and against every person, and to
Eet those surmises afloat as rumors, and
from rumor they speedily grow into as
sertions of fact. What is already known
is bad enough in all conscience; and yet
Inc public should not lend too greedy
tars to the maligning rumors
'hat are in every click of the telegraph.
II they were to be credited, Randall and
4endleton and Hendricks would be In
} > better plight than Belknap. All these
ccusations are unquestionably false,
1t they do great mischief to the public
AIind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
How Henry Clay Owed Randolph a
New Coat.

The eccentric duel between Clay and
Randolph has had many different Yer-
sions, but the following, to The best OF
my Information, are the facts: Randolph
appeared bright and early on the ground,
dressed in a morning gown and slippers.
After the distance was measured OH and
the antagonists had taken their posi-
lions, the seconds said, Are you ready,
gentlemen?' Then followed tue usual
"One-tw o-three." Clay, being an eX-
pert marksman, took deadly aim and
fired, carrying away d portion Of Ran
dolph's garment, in close proximity to
his back. AT the same time Ran
dolph discharged his pistol in the
air, but, finding that he was not wound
ed, and seeing the dent that was made
IN his garment he ran up TO his oppo-
nent, at the same time extending mis-
hand, and i'll his shrill, squeaking voice
said: "Henfy CLAY! Henry Clay! you
owe me new coalw Clay accepted the
prohered hand, and in his eloquent and
dignnied manner replied: John Ran
dolph, thank God Almighty that an
no deeper in your debt" After thi'
event the great statesmen were ias
| friends until the death of Randolph
which soon after took place i'll PhIladel
| phia, on which occasion Clay was at his
bedside, and one of the cniei mourner
at his funeral.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

SOME laboring men have an idea that
tie Southern Railroad will hurt their
chances for employment and good
wages; and therefore propose to vote
against it next Tuesday. But the labor
iug man must consider that it is from
such Improvements that business here
in Cincinnati is increased, and business
gives employment. Nothing else can. II
it were not for railroads, one-half Of the
iaboring men In Cincinnati might emf
crate. There would be no employ
ment for them. The more railroads the
more employment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
LitteIl,s Living Age,

The number for March OF this stand.
ard weekly is replete with good matter,
selected as the cream of the foreign Re-
views. The scottish Statesmen of the
Revolution," from the Edinburg Re-
view; the continuation of "Her Dearest
Foe,' from Temple Bar; "a Tribe OIL
Toymakers," from Leisure Hours; cleft
Handed Elsa" from Blaekwood
prince Bismarck and His Master" from
The Spectator; and "The Low Value OF
Silver, And its Effect ON India" from
the Economist, are all excellent articles,
and worthy of careful reading. The last
one has important bearing upon our own
present financial condition as well as
upon India.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

On THE Southern Railroad question a
good many good citizens, who live by
their trades, will feel inclined to vote
against the further grant OF means to
complete the road, because they fear a
little addition to taxation. But when they
come to consider that they will thereby y
vote to diminish their business ten times
more than the amount of their tax, they
will scarcely be willing to cast their
vote to kill the road. 70 kill the road is
to kill the business and growth Of the
city. Manufacturers can not afford to
do that thing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
Marsh Conc.

The papers that were SO fierce against
Pierrepont because he proposed to ar
rest Q. p. Marsh, party concerned in
the Belknap bribery transaction, are a
little down in the mouth since tits found
that Marsh has actually vamosed and
gone to Canada. Now they begin to
wish the Attorney General had arrested
him. They begin to perceive that Marsh
is needed to convict Belknap. They at
tempt to bolster up their clamor by say
ing that there is enough testimony
without Marsh's to convict. This may
possibly be true, and perhaps not. Who
knowsP Certainly those sapient editors
don't know it. When the Attorney Gen.
eral took steps to arrest Marsh, he did
exactly the right thing to unearth this
whole miserable business. And yet men
who assumed special guardianship over
political morals denounced the Attorney
General as corrupt because he took the
only measure in his power to secure
both the offender and his testimony.
There can be no propriety In saying
that because Marsh was an intormer,
therefore he should be let 60. Marsh
was not voluntary informar. He came
before the COMMITTEE on compulsory
process to TESTIFY. The only virtue about
1t was that he probably told the Whole
truth. That virtue ought to be no un-
common one when men are sworn to tell
The truth and the whole truth, BY tell
Ing that truth he showed himself
TO be also an offender against
the law. To arrest him as such, was
the clear duty or the Attorney General.
ghe testimony he gave before the Com
mIttee could not be given in evidence
against him on his own trial. But still
rs an offender by his own showing he
should have been arrested and held for
hearing under other testimony than
his own. By this process be could also
have been held 10 testify against any
one concerned in the same violation Of
the law. But now that he is gone, we
shall doubtless soon find those same
papers denouncing the Attorney Gen
eral for not arresting him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
The Lady who Discarded Washing,
toms Suit.

The eldest sister of Miss Mary Gary
had married George William. Fairfax, at
whose house he was on a visit. When she
leaptIvated a young man who paid her
his addresses. His affection, however,
was not returned, and the offer OF his
hand was rejected by Miss Curry. Tnls'
young man was aiterward known to the
world as General George Washington,
| the first President of the United States
of America. Young Washington asked
permission of old MIR. Cary to address
his daughter before he ventured to speak
to herself. Tie reply OF the old genlle-
man was, 'Il thai is your business here,
Sir, wish you to leave the house, for my
tdaughter has been accustomed TO riue In
her own COACH" 1t has subsequently
been said that this answer OF MIR. Gary
to the stripping Washington produced
the independence of the United States,
and laid the foundation of the future
lame oil the first of heroes and the best
OF men-our immortal Westinghouse
II was more than probable that, had he
obtained possession of tue large fortune
which it was known Miss Cary would
carry to the altar with her, he would
| nave passed the remainder of his life in
llnglorious ease. 1t was an anecdoLe OF
the day that this lady, many years after
sne nao become the wife OF Edward
Amber, happened to be in Williams
burg when Gen. Washington passed
| through that city at the head OF the
American army, crowned with never
fading laurels and adored by his coun-
trymen. Having distinguished her
among the crowd, his sword waved
| toward her military salute, where
upon she is said to nave tainted. But
this wants confirmation, for her whole
| lille tended to snow that she never for a
moment regretted the choice she had
made. 1t may be added, as a curious
fact, that the lady Gen. Washington
afterwards married resembled Miss
Cary as much as one twin-sister ever dld
another From Bishop Meade's 'Old
Churches and Families OF Virginia."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
POROUS PLAsTERs.
A Remarkable Article.

Rubber is The natural reservoir OF electricity,
q fact to which The great popularity OF Porous
Pastcrs Is largely due. Ihe rubber i'll Ben
sons Capcine Porous Plaster contains tile
greatest possible quantity Of this element, and
with it is combined Capcine, rec immcnded by
physicians of late as the bsst external stimu-
liant known, which causes the plaster to act
promptly, ana makes It tne Dast conc9iyabie
complaint, lameness of the back and MUSCLES,
&c. Price rs cents. For sale by all druggists.
10 be obtained Of J. S. BUKDSAL " CO.,
ALLEN y CO., Il. MACREAD1 y CO., and
all druggists. dp2S-l vFuN ih- trm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

numerous wrestling contests at back,
eide, and collar and elbow, and never
ives defeated.
McLaughlin's present weight is 257
pounds. He stands six feet one inch in
his shoes. He is temperate and never
tastes spirits or tobacco. He measures
forty-seven inches across the chest,
twenty-five inches round the thighs, and
seventeen and halt incnes round the
calf,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

THE schenck Jfdsco smells louder and
louder as we get nearer to it. He is on
the ocean homeward bound, and his sue.
cessor already appointed. We hold that
MI. Schenck should be heard before
being condemned. But he will have a
good many items to answer ON that hear.
ing. His successor, Mr.. Dana, is a good
appointment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

WE DON'T believe one word of the abb
surd story about Pendleton giving Mrs.
Belknap $20,O00 Tor aid in getting the
claim allowed in favor of the Kentucky
Central Railroad. In the first place Mr..
Pendleton is not that kind of man; and
in the next place he had no need to give
anybody anything, as the claim bad al.
ready been allowed. The story is its
own retutation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

would have to pay would not amount to
q row of pins compared with their gains
In steady employment and good wages.
Let them kill the manufacturing inter-
ests, and they kill their own goose that
lays their greenhack egg. Every sensi.
BILE and thinking mechanic will bear
this in mind when he comes to vote next
Tuesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

THE mechanics of Cincinnati have a
deep and direct interest in favor Of the
Southern Railroad. Whatever increases
the business of manufacturing in this
city must accrue to the advantage OF
mechanics. To curtail our manufac-
lures, for the want ofmeans OF transpor-
fation to desirable markets, must Of me-
,cessity curtaiI the demand for workmen,
4nd Diminish their chances OF employ,
nspk Tao sm9il additional tax theJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

/ have said nothing about expenses,
which are not as much as wonld have
been had it been cultivated in any other
crops; besides the land is very greatly
improved in fertility.
/. 1 wish some cotton advocate to make
as good a showing for the past four years
ii It can be done. No manure has been
applied to this field.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

Don't catch cold; but if you do, moth
ing will meet the requirements OF the
case It's We'll as DR.. BuiPs Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

should subscribe for the MoRNING NEWS, pub
lishod at Savannah, Ca; Daily, $40, Weekly,
81 per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
In these STATES, should use, its cplumns; II is
the best paper In the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt OF . centS Address j.
~ UsTILE sHayannAh, Geh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
DAYTON snoRE.1INn ANp coLuMpUs.
CINCINNATI AND sANDUSKY. :.

Dept, Pearl ana Plum. Time, 7mnutes fast.
Sandlsky Ex. 49,. sAA,M. e9op.M. 5:5op.M.
Beelontaine Ac 80. 2:30p.M. lO:lOA.M. 90Op.NI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.


DAYTON Su0RT-LINE AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time,7 minutes fast.
Boston Ex........... 7;c0A.M. 6:00P.M. 4:50P. NJ.
Cleveland Eek ...... l050A.M. 10:l0P.M. 9:l0P. NJ.
New York Ex daily. 9:l0P.M. 6:0OA.M. 7;00A.M
Springfield Ac....,.. 8;45A.M. 3:50P.M. l2;05A.M
Spring field Ac....... 2:)0P.M. 1D:lOA.M. 55P.M.
dayton Ac ,......... :}0P.Af. 7:l5AM. 7:5JP.M.
Maud's Ac ......... d a.JP M, 6:i5A M. 7:30P M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

bAbriMohE AND oHio, VIA PAhkERSBUHG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast,
n. Y. Bait iGx d'ly 8:50A.M. 5:i5P.M. S:iOA.M.
Night Ex daily. :l5PM. 6;30A.M. 10 :50P M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex, ,.,... 7:05P.M 440A.M i0;a5p M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

The7.15aA. NJ. and 4:l0 r. NJ trains connect for
Yellow Springs and Springfield The Church train
Leaves L0veland Sundays at NJ, and returning
Leaves Cincinnati at Up, NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17

The WAY THE Woodruff LOOKED AT
Bosrox.-Nn. woodruff has spoken In
this city. She lectured 10 an audience at
Paine Memorial Hall last evening that
was respectable in appearance, and. with
one or two individual exceptions. acted In
. respectable manner. The hall was
crowded. and from the beginning TO the
close Of her discourse. which occupied an
hour and twenty minutes In delivery, the
closest and most respectful attention was
given her. Al TAO she walked upon tho
platform. much after the manner OF the
late Charlotte Cushman In "Queen Cath
crime" with naughty mien and measured
tread. with = copy Of b Bible In her
hands. She was attired In brown silk
with brown velvet trimmings. not over
elaborate in style. hut tasteful and becom.
ing. with lace at the throat and at the
Guns. and with . single rose upon her
breast. she really looked imposing and
handsome. and her dramatic action 1t
ono eaptivated her audience. = Bosss.
Ciobs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

std A..
The heaidsourg ssssrp.,.s NY va
tneie ~ an ,nseres.ng .rVnahe. os \. AZ
win Aiss peimon, " Is st! ~ rasn.
BILLS; INC tiApe.e Psriormer WV" ooop;s,
q n.,cy : ciIuus snu 1se p.'s,,n"
tnis o,,e; heI o,o'ner s1sn ..
OF h.aidsoufs. le', tneli vnio non, 'o JIM
twenty yeAis ago; ~nsh ,no p' ~. p ~.
Iornier was sii1' ! 1917
c,n,s sr.,tarn,sr and v.s LAT heard Of
Sv h.r fra,h.r I'm Gsoryi. son,e N. xe.rs
!. - n. .rrrnIsd ne hsd disJ of
~, "soe sn -. nss '
ycios lever Des 70 nnu nsr ,n.,
sHw,ins sxo. shnsa
oopsr nnlioy .fSu a. ssn"s
..uon -,,h ons ~ ,hs .s.schs. ~ IN cir.
80 sro.s - 1910 a. nm, who Wa.
49,, - ~. Jsscr;h.J.
Tss ~ Ion,,saS Nj. Ri.
s. sSI ~ sunu ue. az, ,ha hrothar
md inter. Who hsd moi met for twenty
WEAR. found ,sch other. The other BROTH
or. ], +. Pstrick. of Alexander valley. hal
not ven her sipcs sbe was an infant. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-17
rwEEp.s rArKKs,

Two trunks nl'ed with the privs'e
papers Of VIM. n. Tweed, the erea'
Tammany thief. and friend and patron
Of Samuel J. Iiij.n. have been forward
cd by the Spanish authorities to the
Stat. Department at Washington. IL
ia we'll known What these papers con-
tain. They tell the whole story OF the
Tsmmsny thisvsriss from the day when
Tweed firs. assumed control Of the
Ring. They include receipts from
samuel J. Tildsn for the moneys which
he received for his services from the
corrupt csbal. They will tell more Of
the inner workings Of the ring and the
connection Of the Democratic candidate
for President with IL. than al the words
which Tweed can utter. supposing hi IN
to b willing to elbow upon q man
Who Was once his friend. but afterwards
betrayed him.
These papers were industriously
sought for by the District Attorney oil
New York. whom Tweed was on trial fol
his crimes. But the arch-thisf hat
spirited them away. and they could mo-
b found. Many . man in New York
like Samuel J. Tilasn. Of unsullisd rspu
taiion. 10 not Of unsullied character
trsmblsd In his boots. until the searcl
fer the paper. wss given up IN hopeless
Now Tweed 10 coming back. and will
him the books and papers 30 eagerl,
sought for. They will tell their owl
story in black and white. and csrroborat
Whatever Tweed may say; from thei
record Samuel ]. Tilden and his pal
cannot Escape. Tweed and his docu
ments will BE- here before the election
and thsn-we shall see what we shsl