davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
ruE FIELD AT CINCINNATI.
BARGAINING BEGUN.

,.,rcr,crT. AND VARIOUS STATES WORK
o"io' GOD THE yICE-pREsIpENC Y-BIAlNE DEVIL
ops NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS Coz"
o,,,sr-rur coNKIING MEN CHEERFUL AND
ACTIVE. ,.;.,;r, ~
The practical work of the delegations arri'lns Az
Cincinnati has fairly begun. On SATURDAY eNeiiins
tbe Conkling men occupied the largest sua'o Va
pnblic attention. They sereneded MI CIV"
and the Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other deega'ious'
and speeches were made by Mr.. Orth, A. b. Corheii
Frederick Douglass and others. 1t has been sgreeu
bstween the friends of Mr.. COnkling ana MI Diino
that personal attacks and quarrel shall peaVoiou
They feel that neither of the two men can ahoiu n'
A new element of opposition 10 MI. OohAiins
hos made its appearance in the person Vi
Con Merritt Mr. Hutchns, and other LlDerais' WHO
clair, that some other man is surest oil carrying
Nou,yo,k The friends of Mr.. Blaine are very hope
tnI They claim every Territory except one, and
are extremely strong in the Western States. There
;s n chance of the vote of New-York going
"a him as second choice. The LIB
eraI help from New-York makes them
very sanguine. Mr.. Bristow has gained few unex-
pected votes among the Eastern delegations. There
ia now some talk of an alliance between the
Morton and Bristow men. No special de-
velopments as to Mr.. Morton's strength
have taken place. Several States among them ONO
and Connecticut, are in the field actively bar
Gaining 10 give their votes in exchange for the Vice
Presidency. A great many offers OF alliance and
trade have been made but none as yet accepted.
Theodore NJ Pomeroy is talked of for temporary
Chairman of the Convention, and Gen. Harlan OF
Kentucky for permanent President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
THE AFFAIRS OF TURKEY.
sERvIA PEACEFUL.
CONsrANTINoPLE. Saturday, June 10, ]

CoNsr,STNoPLE, Saturday, June TO- 1876.
The Grand Vizier has addressed circular to
the governors OF the provinces suspendn9 the regua
tons promulgated during the reign Of the late Sultan,
and ordering them to await fresh laws.
The Government Of Scrvia In reply to the recent In
quiry of Turkey to the meaning OF her ornaments
affirmed its pacific Intentions and declared at the same
time that 1t will not attempt anything against the In
eity Of Turkey. special envoy will be sent to Con-
stantnOpe for the purpose Of giving explanations In
order consolidate the good understanding between the
two countries.
BELGRADE, Saturday, June 10, 1876
During the last few days the representatives here OF an
the Powers have United in mpressng upon Prince Milan
that the full responsibility for eventual disturbance
OF peace would with serya The Russian diplomatic
agent especially energetic in these representations
to the Prince.
MUKHTAR PASTA MOVING AGAIN.
RAGUsA, June IL, 1876
According to sclavonic advices 1000 Bosnians have
taken refuge in KUN, Damatia. 1t Is asserted that
Mukhtar Pasha has set forth again from Gaschko with
q large force to revictual Nicsic.
MURDERS OF THE sULTAN's RELATIVES.
The Paris correspondent Of The Times La France,
Journal very hostile to Turkey, publishes telegram
from Constontnople reporting that the eldest son and
mother Of the late Sultan have been murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, June 1.-The President of the Co.
lumbar Republic has asked Congress for authority 10
make contract with Antoine de Gogorza for surveying
the OF an interoceanc canal at Daren Valuable
gold ornaments have been found in Indian graves re
Gently discovered In Chiriqu in Columbia
war cloud looms In the Canca OF the States OF
this Union. The ConservatvcCathoc party, with tho
Bishop OF Popagan its head has made the educational
policy OF the Government the prctext for dsahcction
outbreak Is predicted, and II is ntmated that gene
raj war may ensue Tor conservative supremacy
The remains OF the lat Rear Admiral Napoleon Collins
were conveyed to-day from this city 10 Aspnwall, TO he
embarked tin Acapulco for Ncw-iork. a party OF
residents and Columbian guard Of honor accompany
the remains.
Internal peace Is yet restored In Honduras. Medina
and Leva are still cOntending Tor the mastery. Senor
Leva still occupies the Departments OF OIaneho and
1eguggalpa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
FOREIGN NOTES,

TORONTO, June 10.-COmtcrfeit So bills on
the Bank OF British North America in circulation.
The imitation is good, but the paper coarse
MONTREAL, June 10.-The foot and mouth
disease has broken out with great vruence among tho
hogs AT Ouremeut. Hundreds are dead and dying.
LONDON, June 11.-There was a tOrchlight
procession in Dublin last night in celebration Of the es
cape Of the Fenan prisoners from West Australia and
Mr. Dsraoli was burned III etfgy.
LONDON, June 10.-Sir Henry James Glib
eraD Is to ask the Government on Monday lay Mr..
Fisns note Of May % before Parliament. IL is deemed
certain that Wnsow will be set free Thursday, unless
the Government decides to have the argued before
Court of Queens Bench or th there Is fair pros
pect of a supplementary treaty being negotiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE.

PAKIs, JUNE 1870
In the Senate Saturday, NJ. Gavardie of tho
the Right opposed the grant for sending the workmens
delegation to Philadelphia He pointed to the fact that
when similar delegation was sent to the last London
Exhibition its members failed TO arrive at any
practical knowledge, and occupied themselves
solely with politics. He argued that the men
IT, be sent Philadelphia would pursue the same course,
there nothing else for them To learn In the united
states The Senator's remarks received with
Ihter The Right abs aimed from voting ON the grant
I'm that the Senate would have quorum but
disappointed the grant having passed by large
majority.
In the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday two motions
made for the erection OF statue VI George Sand,
and "urgency" was asked for them. The Chamber
refused to declare the motions urgent"
Count jules MgeOn conservative Republican, has
elected the Senate by befort to ill the vacancy
caused by NJ Theirs having chosen to sit in the Chamber
oNDeputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
HIS LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCE.
TIN I44NFNI T II'IaIV III IN I0-H''NI''
CHANGE IN HIS MANNER-HE REFUSES TO GIVE UP
THE MUILIGAN LETTERS OR THE MEMORANDUM.
GENERAL PRESS DISPArCn.l


GENERAL PRESS DISPArcn.I
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Mr. Blaine, since
since bis exciting conflict in the House on Friday has
appearcd In the House but for a short time. which
ON Saturday afternoon when lie voted in the affirmative
on the passage OF the Frost Amended silver Com bill
He appearcd at about o'clock OF that day before the
sub-Judciary Committee. lie asked that the examina-
ton might he postponed.
lie represented that his time completely engrossed
every day, from early morning till midnight,
i'm attending TO tho manifold cares which
were upon him Mr. Hunton recognized the force OF the
plea for a delay but said that the Committee was
anxious to proceed with the inquiry Mr. Blaine remarked
that no result could be reached in time to be Of any
advantage to him.
Then Mr. unton, addressing himself formally to Mr..
Blaine said he instructed by the Committee to re-
oues the production OF the Muigan letters The Judi
cary Commltteei" (querled Mr.. Bainc "No, the Sub
Committee" he WAS informed by Mr.. Hunton. You
know the ground said Mr.. Blaine which have based
my refusal to surrender them.
"You decline to produce themP
ado"
Mr. Hunton instructed the official stenographer to read
his minutes OF this colloquy IL tho object were to
make II the ground OF formal complaint to the House,
Which probably would have been made tomorrow but
for the sudden Illness OF Mr.. Blaine.
Throughout tho scene Mr. Baine's bearing was cour-
teous and conciatory. He appeared as one utterly
weared aud worn out mentally and physically. His
endurance had evidently been strained to dangerous
ayfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
ILLNESS or MR.. BLAINE.
HE FAlNTs AND FALLS PR. sTRATE.

HE FAINTS AND FALLS PR. STRAIE.
oVERwORK AND THE EXCESSIVE HEAT OF THE DAY
THE CAUsEs--BELIEF THAT HE WILL SOON RE-
COVER.
While entering church yesterday in Washington
with his family, the Hon. James g. Blaine was pros
trated from sunstroke. He at once taken to his
house, where he remained unconscious for several
hours. He was finally restored, and his physician
has confidence in his speedy recovery. The news
received in Cincinnati with great interest, and
announcements of his condition by bulletin were
constantly made during the afternoon and evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
THE IRISH RIFLE CONTEST.


The first stage Of the competition for the
selection of the Irish Rifle Team for the international
contest the United states terminated at Dundak yes
terday The following the OF those who have
80 ar qualified order OF merit: Johnson. Go, Rgby,
Clarke. JOyut Dyas, Greennl smyth, Creed, Thyme
best shots have to Scotland 10 compete
with the best marksmen OF that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
THE GREAT FRENCH RACE.

FAKIr, JulC II, IOfO.
The race for the Grand Pile of Paris,
amounting to $4,000, took place to-day. The at
tendance immense. The race was won by Kisber.
the winner Of the English Derby who came In easily Jour
lengths ahead Enguerrande second and MOndanc
third Twelve ran. Madment rode the winner Tho
betting at the five to two Ksber, and ten to
one against any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
THE CASE TO BE APPEALED.
IcrNrnII PRESS nlspArcul

BUFFALO, June 1.-THE District Attorney
in tue Iord case will move for sentence ON Monday at
o'clock The penalty is not than 5000 fine. nor
more than I've years Imprisonment both, at the dis
erection of the court. A stay OF proceedings will pro-
baby be obtained Monday and the carried 70 the
Sourt of Appeals George d. Lord took mis- conviction
with the utmost composure Of manner, while his father
BETRAYED considerable emotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
A NEW AFRICAN EXPEDITION.

The exploring expedition to Northwest
Africa left England Saturday It's main object is TO as
certain the feasibility OF admitting the waters Of the
Atlantic into portion OF the Desert Of Sahara.
LONDON, Monday, Jane IL, 1876.
The Vienna correspondent OF The Times gives denial
TO the prevalent reports and declares that there has
been no question OF new confidence between the three
Imperial Chanceors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
FUNERAL OF GEORGE SAND.


The funeral of George Sand took place at
Nohant yesterday, and was attended by thousands OF
persons although heavy rain prevailed Prince Jerome
Napoleon and Alexander Dumas among the pail
bearers Paul Meurice read eulogy written By Victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
NOW AND FOUR YEARS AGO.
MORE RESPECT FOR THE INDEPENDENT VOTE
ryto,p,yG GRANrIsM PRUDENCE OF DELE
CATIONS.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusE.I

UNLOADING GRhNIIbM - PltDLHtE VI pf''"@
GATIoNs.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBusEI
CtvcfSYArI Ohio June 1.-THE spectacle pre-
sented to-day in the various hotels OF the city, where
the noble band Of patriots who left New-iork on
Tbursday and Friday of last week have settled
down and dnused themselves, has been such as
could not fail to furnish encouragement to the des
paring and inspiration to the lukcwarm. The slght
of Collector Arthur. District-Attorney Bliss Coih-
missioner John l. Davenport, and other dlsinterested
persons connected with the Government dev0ting
themselves with such energy and activity polltlca
duties awakens grateful emotions and stlrs tehder
memories. 1t was four years ago and at fhlladei-
phia that the Republican National Convention so
solemnly and highly resolved that the use Oh
official patronage Az rewards for party services
was dreadfully demoralizing, and that IL
ought not to be countenanced No rght-
minded person can look over the fine array
of public officials exhibition here to-day IN white
vests without feelings of prooundest gratitude that
through the operation of the principle Laid down
four years ago these gentlemen have been spared 10
the Government, the party, the Custom-house, Sem
ator Conklng, and mankind. TO the reform OF tho
civil service promised in 1872 We indebted Tor
tho continuance Of those gentlemen in positions OF
usefulness and profit. They are here to demand OF
the party not only that the principle be reaiirmed,
but that the best living illustration and the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
ANXIETY OVER BLAINES ILLNESS.

WILD REPORTS OF AN ATTACK OF APOPLEAf-
TOR MORToN's REAssURING TELEGRAM.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CINCINNATI June ia Sabbath stiffness rested
over the city to-day undsturbed by the presence of
the advance guard of the Convention. There were
no crowds in the streets those Of church.
goers and little noise and hustle at the hotels nor
until afternoon was this silence broken by the re-
port that went wildly flying from hotel to hotel and
crowd to crowd that Mr.. Blaine had been stricken
down with apOplexy. Mr. Blane's friends leered at
the report; and declared that there had been merely
a falnting fit, which was soon over. 1t was known,
however, that telegram had been received by Sec
rotary Cameron declaring it to be an attack OF apo
plexy ard there were knots of eager takers
in every corridor aud every corner, Civ
ing as many different versions OF It's con-
tents. Ii soon made its appearance on the
Commercial bulletin, signed by Crosley, Chief Clerk
of the War Department, saying that Mr.. Blame had
been attacked with apOplexy. From this time on
during the afternoon there was a constant sreaInof
kilograms which were Immediately posted on the
bulletin boardsand in the hotels, and eagerly scanned
by anxious crowds. 1t was not long before warn
ing came not 10 believe any exaggerated reports;
that Mr. Blaine was better aud conversed with his
friends. At the same time there came Others quite
contradictory of this. Later another dispatch was
posted on Tho Commercial bulletin, declaring that
there hal been nothing but faintng fit, and that
there was no organic ailmcnt. Between and q the
following dispatch from Senator Morton TO his
brothcr-in-law. Col Holloway, was also buletined:
1.-THE Illness OF Mr. Blaine has cast gloom over the
city lie better. Consciousness rcturDed about 20
" nutcs ago has spoken, aud strong hopes are enter
tanned Of his speedy recovery His constitution is strong
and the supposton that IL nothing hut sunstroke
lie had walked three squares to church without an
umbrella"
By this time the excitement had very much
diminished, and by the time dispatch was received
late in the evening from Dr. Pope, saying that there
was nothing more serious discovered than cerebral
irritation, the sensation was fairly over During the
discussion which took place only expressonsof SYM
pathy and good will were heard on every side and
Mr. Blaine's bitterest opponents seemed TO have no
heart for such victory this. Indeed it would
not be surprising, were the attack without serious
result if il added to the warmth of his followers
and aroused furthcrsympathy which his opponents
could hardly gainsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-12
oubtess due his present apparent certainty of re-

doubtless due his present apparent certainty of re-
covery.
DR.. G. w. Pope, an eminent practitioner OF this
city, who has been Mr. Blane's family physician In
Washington during the past eight or ten years. ana
is intimately acquainted with his constitution and
temperament, furnished the following diagnosis OF
his condition at o'clock this evening:
Mr.. Blanes is of simple cerebral depression
produced primarily by great mental strain, and sec
ondary by the acton OF excessive heai. There IS no
paralysis He has free use Of his limbs The pupils OF
his eyes normal He has spoken several times ana
and is disposed to sleep has responded excellenty
To the treatment, and have every reason 70 anticipate
speedy and complete recovery. o. W. POPE.
At $50 p. m DIR. Bliss remarked that the patients
attack was yielding to the treatment with remark
able rapidly. The following telegram was received
by Mrs. Blaine this evening from Congressman Halo
at Cincinnati
Great relief at favorable Of Mr.. Blancs cOndi-
ton. Tel him that his has improved all day,
each State coming in better than We expected No
wonder lie had bad turn. The strain has been ire
mendous.
Ills CONDITION AT II O'clock.
At II o'clock p. m Mr. Blaine's condition is still
steadily improving. He has the entire use OF all his
limbs is able to turn himself in the bed recognizes
his attendants, and occasionally makes remark,
though of course he is discouraged by his physicians
from talking Dr. Verdi, who, in connection with
Dr. mas Deeu III dlttHudiCc lIou tnC coh-
ours entirely in the attes statement of the case, as
previously teegraphed this evening DR.. Palmer OF
Maine also concurs in it.
Surgeon General Barnes although not in charge Of
the case, and therefore not giving a formal dag
nosis expressed the opinion at o'clock this oven
ing that Mr. Blaine was better, and that the antic-
pated improvement would relieve the apprehensions
of his friends Dr. Barnes and DR.. Bliss also say in
private conversation that the is not one of apo
plexy or paralysis.
LATERAL 12:45 a. m. Mr.. Blaine was still sleep
ing quietly and naturally.
There does not seem, at a. m. to be any
change in Mr. Blaine's condition since the latest
report.
The patient seems to be sleeping calmly, and all is
perfectly quiet in the parlor where he is lying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-05
Tnden's Political Portrait.

A. II. Purdy, q prominent New York
Democrat, 10 familiar with Mr.. Tilden's
history. In . recent speech he Thus re.
fers to that gcntleman's transactions;
1.-THE great capitalists claim q strength
for Mr.. Tilden by the assertion that no Ia
m honest man. Lot us examine his ne
cord and wee II Il Ia such. William NJ.
Tweed was probably the greatest thief that
his country ever saw. But the larceny
was not the work Of an hour, or q day. or
q month, or . year. During all the limo
that he was carrying on his plumber In so
open Q manner that the world knew IT,, Nj.
Tilden was actively associated with him,
was the chairman OF all tho conventions
that were controlled by Tweed, was living
In the same city, and belonged TO the
same political organization. When Tweed
was exposed by that eminent reformer.
Jimmy O'Brien. when he was at the bar
OF Justice and nhorn Of his political power
aud cast down, then, and not I'LL then, did
Mr.. Tilden Join In the cry against him.
II Mr.. Tilden did not know or suspect the
robbcries OF Tweed In all the years that
they were going on, I say he was not 4 man
any sagacity. lie was In q position TO
II and TO ascertain u. II he did
OF these robberies, but stood calmly
by without lifting his hand or his voice 10
stop them, he was moi aud IL not al hopcst
man. The dilemma that you find him In
IL either being q fool or q thief. and In
event not q ~ man TO be President
of the United States"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-05
A ExrrEp.

The story regarding Tlden's opposi-
ton TO the Hebrews has created quite a
stir in the Democratic camp. The as
tute leaders Of the party realize what a
powerful element the Hebrews are. and
they want their votes. Every effort has
been made to contradic, the story which
the Nxws printed. This is right. II
the record could DO successfully contra.
dictsd. no journal in the land would
more cheerfully give the contradiction
publicity than the News. But when q
newspaper deliberately stoopa to forgery
for the purpose OF shielding . party can
didats. ii goes a little too far. The vir-
sinis Evening Chroniois Of Thursday says
that . gentleman Of Reno forwarded .
copy Of the paper containing the charge
to Gov. Tildsn. and received the follow
ing reply:
STATE or Nrw yoRx.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
ALBANY. July Is. 1876.
To-, E.9.. H,no. Washos Coanty, Ne
rada-DrAH SIR: Governor Tilden has
received your favor Of the ilth instant.
There are some inaccuracies In the news
paper article you inclose.
first-Mr. Tilden never was . member
OF the New York Senate. 80,
Second-He never introduced u bill
into that or any other body which deprived
Hebrew citizens Of any rights or privileges.
Third-He never claimed that the
Hebrews were not ht to be American citi-
rens.
Fourth-The Hebrews in New York City
are not forming . powerful organization
TO oppose him.
Fifth-He numbers among the closest
| friends and warmest supporters, many
gentlemen who adhere to that ancient
faith. b,
Trusting that I have fully answer ell
| your note. I am. respectfully yours.
CHARIrs srfBsiSs. Private Secretary.
When We printed the story OF Tlden
and the Jews We knew VI were right.
The Nrws never makes assertions which
Il cannot verify. The above letter We
at once set down as q forgery. A tele-
gram was Immediately sent to Thomas
Connery. managing eslitor OF the New
York Herald. asking information In re-
gard to the years when Samuel j. Tlden
served in the State Legislature. The
following answer was received this morn
In. n, oniv ~ssttla. ona mint. thai
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-05
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Al Central. Colusa county. July 9Th.
0rifith T. Williams became exhausted at
work and vas temporarily insane. July
18th ne escaped from his friends. WAS re-
captured. escaped again on the 18th: and
his clothes having been found ON the bank
Of the river. . few miles below Princeton,
IL 70 supposed be has committed suicide By
drowning.
The Board 81 Supervisors Of sonoma
have offered Q reward Of $500 for the ap-
prehension Of Ont or more Of the guilty
parties engaged in the hanging Of Charles
W. Henly. This. with tho rewards offered
by the Governor aud the Sheriff. makes
S2.0so.
The Monte1nm, telegraph line was conf.
pleted through TO Rio Vista yesterday.
This line has been built by prirste per-
sons. and has been put up in hrsi-cls.s
style.
Al Narysyiils. august ID. August Bill
hartx committed suicide by taking strych-
He was . hard drinker and his rea-
Aon was weak.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-05
GENERAL NOTES.

A rrrLs girl in a Pennsylvania town
recently Jaw an old drunken man lying
on Q door. sep. the psrspiraiion pouring
OF his face, and q crowdo Of children pre-
pairing TO make fun % him. She took
her little apron and wiped his face, and
then looked up so pitifully to the rest
aud remarked: 20. say. don't hurt
him. He's somebody's grandpa"
Tuk carpet manufacturers Of Phila.
dslphia employ Col power.looms and
s,409 hand.iooms. These looms have
a capacity for producing annually 10.
OO0. OO0 yards Of ingram and Vens-
tian carpets. = total much larger than
the capacity Of all the other carpet
iactoris. In the United States outside OF
Philadelphia.
THIS, from the Tribtms. Is severe:
''Mr. Goodwin insists that Governor
Tilden has secured the hatred OF all
knaves and law-brsaksn. This In u GER
tncats Of character for which Mr.. Nor
riss-y and his strikers should he pro-
foundly grateful"
Az Anglo-Indisn officer recently
killed the largest tiger known. It
measured eight feet seven and three
quarter inches. II we could import bis
his slayer to take care Of Morrisssy.
Tilden's chances would be decreased.
TEE English sparrows in New York
are learning to hy up to the cages Of the
canaries which are lining the house
windows. and eating the birds food.
TIE proper thing in bathing suits
this year 10 garments Of red. white aad
blus stripes. with patriotic figures on
the white stripes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-05

Two guns Of the spsuish Armada.
which have been under water svsr since
the dispersion Of the famous ieet. have
been recovered on the Scotch coast by
divers.