davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

YELLOW JAcK. We are glad to announce
that an official letter, published elsewhere,
from Quaantine Commissioner Judd de-
rlares that there is not n single decided case
Of this disease in the Dix Island hospital.
The fact that yellow fever is fearfnlly preva-
lent in the Cuban ports of Matanzas and
Havana should render our Quarantine Off
cials doubly careful in guarding New York
aaainst Q visit from this terrible scourge.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

THE BROOKLYN CouNrERFErrHRs, after the
finding of true bills against them by the
Grand Jury, have been tried and sentenced
to such terms of imprisonment as will prove
very discouraging to their uncaptured con-
federates
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

ART AT THE EXHIBITION forms the subject
of very interesting article which we pub
lish on another page. The art treasures of
many European nations, notably England,
France and Spain, are displayed on the walls
of Memorial Hall, and form the chief attrac-
tion to that cool retreat during the hot hours
of the day.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

The INFANT ASYLUM attached to st. Mary's
Hospital for Women is in urgent need of
funds, the resources Of the Sisters in charge
being completely exhausted. A charitable
public WILL we hope, sustain this excellent
institution, which is conducted solely with
view to the relief of the poor and suffering.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
T RIPPLE S HE E T.
NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JULY Il, 1876.

From our reports this morntn9 the probabilities
are thai the uedther today cu os slightly
cooler and cloudy
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

NOTICE TO COUNTRY NEwspKALERs.-Fol
prompt aud regular delivery Of the HKnALD By
fast mail trains orders must be sent direct t.
This office. Postage free
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

During the summer months the HERAr.D ,oiH
be sent 10 subscribers in the country at the rate Of
t,renty.fue cents per ,oeeit, free Of postage
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

THE WAY OF THE CROOKED wHrsxEY MAN
is hard. Yesterday, in the person of Chris
tan Stein, he was sentenced to hard labor
for sixteen months and fine of one thousand
dollars. Honesty is the best policy"
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

LISTEN TO THE MocKrxo BIRD But
certain residents Of East Twentv-airAh
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


TONY PASTORS THEATRE
VARIETY. at r. NJ. Matinee az z. NJ
PARTISAN VARIETIES
ats r. NJ. Matinee st , y. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
PfQUE. At g 7. N.
WALL.ACK'S THEATRE.
fHh MIGHTY DOLLAR. at 3 =. ~
GII.MORE'S GARDEN
GRAND CONCERT At ~. NJ
OLYMPIC THRArRE,
NcDONALD'S INDIANS. at 2. NJ.
BOwERY THEATRE
GREEN BUSHES. at 9 4. NJ
WOODS MUSEUM.
VALLEY FORGB. ut r. NJ. Matinee At 2 Pm.
KELLY LEON'S MINSTREL6.
atsP. NJ
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
Ghe Daily Arens
WHO. COZ The MONEY! '
A Question Which Grows Out of the
ssaa CROOKED whisky Business. SCI
Frou, ma Nains .staadard


So From the Maine Standard
The evidence in the crooked whisky
trials in st. Louis, Chicago and elsewhere
shows that thousands and ten thusands
of dollars were assessed upon and collected
of distillers ia defraudment of the revenue.
by government officials, to be sent to the
folks in Washins ton Who were the
folks 10 Washing to whom this money
was sent? Who in Washington received it !?
Somebody got it. Was it a ring
of government officials there ?-or a
ring of congressmen2-or the Repub-
iican national committee? Whoever did
get it was participant 10 the fraud, and
should be critninally punished The
people want to know who the parties were.
Will the brown stone houses od the fashion
able avenues in Washington. or the men of
wealth who a little while ago were in con-
parative poverty, explain the facts? Will
the enorln BUS sums distributed by the Re-
publican national committee to carry the
elections in the states in favor of the party
of great moral ideas" throw any light
upon the subject9 The people are demand
ing in thunder tones an answer to these
questions. They demanded to know
=" Who receiUed The stole. money!" The
Republican press throughout the c. untry
is called upon, and expected to respond to
this inquiry. One thing, however, is
area. y certain, that the entire sum sci
apart for Washington aoeat into the hand,
Of Republicans. Into whose hands
did it go. and for what purpose? Foi
political corruntian, or private aggradize
inent? - ait1sl a15
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
One OF Governor BeveTidge's Paraoaed
Criminals.

Barney Benson is tie name oe young
fellow who was arrested early this morn
ing, and booked at the Chicago Avenue
Station for disorderly conduct. On search
ing him at the station, pardon from
Governor Beveridge was found in his poe
ket, letting him out of the penitentiary.
It was granted only a short time ago
Benson was guilty of the charge brought
against him, as a Mrs. Matilda Won
Funkelstein, who lives on North Wells
street, near Illinois, woman weighing 10
the neighborhood of 300 pounds, cane
into Justice Kaufmann's court aud said
that this fellow had been in her house, and
becoming disorderly. she ordered him cut,
whereupon he struck her, and also
endeavored to kick her, and behaved very
badly, while one of his friends smashed
the windows, Justice Kaufman heard
the evidence. and fined Barney $25.-
Chicago Journal 26th.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01

Printing, Binding and Blank Book work
specialities at THE ARGUS OFFICE. No
pains will be spared to please customers
Satisfaction guaranteed. IF
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROFIT on slO0

Made any day Ia PuTs and CALLS. Invest according
10 your means, $40, $50 or 800 in Stock PR1v1-
IEaEs' mas brought small fortune to the careful
investor. We advise when and how to Operate
Safely. Book with full information sent free Al.
dress orders by mail and telegraph to lE'a.
BAXTER & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
II Wall street. New York
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
The Nominee for Vice President.

The nominee OF the Cincinnati Con-
vention for Vice President, William A.
Wheeler of New York, has figured ex.
teDsively in politics. He is q native Of
that State. having been born at Malone,
Franklin County, on the 18th OF June,
1917. Heis, therefore, nearly fifty-seven
years OF age. He attended the Univsr.
sity OF Vermont, graduating from the
class Of 1912. He afterward studied law
and took front rank in bis profession.
For several years be was District Attor-
uey Of his native county. His first en-
trance into legislative life was 10 1850,
when be served in the New York Assem-.
bly,. He was again returned to the As
sembly the following year. In 1853 aud
1859 he was member OF the New York
Senate. occupying the position Of Presi.
dent pro ten.
In 1867 6S. Mr.. Wheeler WAS elected a
member OF the State Constitutional Con.
veDtion, where be officiated as President
dischsrgipg the duties with ability. He
has therefore had great experience as q
presiding officer, and should be tolerably
well posted on Cusbing's Manual.
Mr.. Wheeler embarked in Copgressiona al
life by serving in the Tniriy-seventh
Congress from the Eighteenth District
Of New York. lie was reelected and
served ia the Forty.first, Forty-secopd
and Forty.tbird Congresses. His hold
on his constituents was so strong that be
escaped the general defeat the Rebuilt.
cans sustained at the last Congressional
election. receiving ~ 1923 votes, as
against s. 553 for bis Democratic oppou.
ent. He still holds. there fore. Q seat in
Congress.
Mr. Wheeler has also been engaged in
commercial pursuits. having been q
banker. He was for some time likewise
President Of the Ogdrnsburg and Lake
Champlain Railway Company. During
the Louisiana troubles Mr.. Wheeler
formed one of the Congressional Com.
mittee Of Inquiry, and distinguished
as the author Of the compromise which
has restored something like peace in that
troubled region.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

Senator Roach OF California is doing
agood work. He 10 interviewing some
OF the most prominen. public men in tho
East aud iupressing them with bis ideas
on the Chinese question. Among others
be has seen Governor Tilden Of New
York. who is pronounced in his opposi.
ton to the immigration OF the Chinese.
II the Governor should receive the nomi.
nation ct st. Louis his views on the
coolie question would go far to enable
him to carry the Pacific States. The
American worker on this matter 10 in
earnest and will 90 for that party which
does him Justice and will afford relief
from fearful evil. II calico and hard.
ware are protected, human flesh ani
blood are equally worthy Of shield.
II the humanity of the philanthropists is
not entirely engrossed By negroes and
Indians, perhaps they will spare little
Tor their white brethren.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

The House Committee will report
that brother-in-law Casey is corrupt and
ought TO be dismissed. That fact was
we'll known six years ego bat what did
Casey care. Nobody could move him
while the great exemplar Of nepotism
held sway in the White House.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

bad some more singing. they having
beard Of the performances at the foot OF
the uprsise. Accordingly, "a Letter 10
the Candle" was sung, and when the
encore rose like the clsmor of Q mob.
the delicious duets "Good Night"
and Happy Dreams" were given with
indispensable sweetness. while work in
the vicinity was entirely suspended.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

1t 10 intimsted that the House will re-
cede from its position on the sppropri.
atoms. II 1t does. that fact will go far
to justify the complaints made against it
BY the political opponents Of the major.
ifv
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

The zealots and fanatics who wish to
Introduce religious matters into politics.
can look at the result of such course az
shown by the disturbapces. violence and
riots which have and are taking place in
Belgium.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

The Maine Republican Convention en-
dorsed Blaine for U. 8. Senator. and in
vited Massachusetts, to take notice there.
OF. The Maine folks have not taken
kindly to Massachusetts, refusal TO sup
port Blaine.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

The gentlemen of The road in Califor.
MIA are paying strict attention to Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'S treasure boxes. Their
latest attention was paid at Stan6eld
Hill. Yuba county, which were not 70.
esived IS chesrfally as might bs and IN.
gFaciously repealed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

President Grant shinss that Hayes
will succeed him. II that IL the case,
would Il not b we'll to ascertain the
Number Of Hayes relatives. also how
neay brcthss.ia-lavs h hes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

The Albany. IN. W Argus calls
Wheeler the Pacific Railroad Organizer.
i Wheeler 10 mixed up with any Of the
railroad jobs It won's help him much be-
fore the prople.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

The San Francisco Republicans had 4
big ratification meeting 1t Union Hall.
From the kilograms it would seem that
the name OF Blaine ELECTED more a.
plauss than that Of the nominee.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

What led to Bristow's resignation
This Is . conundrum that many Of the
qu'd nuncs are asking and few get q
satisfactory reply Tue reasonable &.
planation seems to be that Bristow has
long ceased TO b. In harmony With either
the President or the rest OF the Cabinet.
He las poked lite too hard the Shep.
ard, Babcock and Mullst gang,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

1t IL said that the appointment of Nor
nii ct Maine. ~ Secretary OF the Treas
ury. gives general satisfaction at Wash.
ington. Il will no doubt give Blaine
satisfaction. for be will probably be the
next Senator. Then look out for bouts
between Blaine and CouklinR.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
CAUTION.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
"A not 70 purchass or negotiate an order for
Ono Hundred Dollars $500, drawn BY Frsd'k
Of VIM. Kraft. = payment Ct the sane has besn
st0pftSi. yRED. XUHIS
fioshs. March 1ltA. as7a nsi2Sod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
LOST.

DETwEEN THE COURTHOUSE AND THE
ID PostofBce. on Friday Night. the lower part
Of an Earring. ret with Pearls. The Under
Will please leave the ssme at the RECORD Bust
ness Once. where suitable reward will b
paid. spel1w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
NOTICE.
CARD.

10 untrue that the undersigned voluntarily
left the bed and board Of Elijah williams. She
was forcibly driven from the homo which the
law has made her exclusive property, BY the
cruelty OF Williams, and he cannot repudiate
debts contracted for her support pending the
action for divorce, which has mot yet been de-
cided. ANNIE WiIIIANa.
mvlQ.8A
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
The 8. F. Bulletin ON Virginia City.

II Ia safe to say, that for its siza. vir-
Rinia City is to-day the busiest in the
world. In the mines. work never ceases
the seven days in the week. Az one
eight hour shift comes to the surface an.
other takes it's place and SO work is con.
tinued The year round. The Virginia
Enterprise says that $500, is dis.
bursed monthly as wages TO miners. Iu
addition there is large trade in lumber
and other stores connected with mining
operations. To merchants. Virginia
City has always been onsidered a. one
OF the best places for business ON the
Coast.
The great trouble has hitherto been.
that but few people regard Virginia City
as a home. 1t is looked upon at best as
a mere temporary abiding place. It
may be stated without exaReeration that
nine out Of every ten people living in
Virginia hope at no distant date to leave
the shadow Of Mount Davidson for the
more genial cline Of California. The at.
fractions Of home are wanting, and "a q
consequence saloons flourish and the
gaming table is well patronized. In
Nevada, as il probably well.known,
gambling is licensed. and 1t is therefore
carried on openly under the mgis OF the
law. An effort was made two years ago
to remove this stain from the Common.
wealth, but it was unsuccessful. The
effort will probably BE- again made mex,
winter when the State Legislature again
convenes. Nothing would tend more to
encourage permanent residence than the
abolition of those institutions. The
trading community understand the in.
jury gambling is doing the city. and no
action can better mark the era Of the
new Virginia. than the closing OF the
dens OF vice which now prey upon the
vitals Of a community. which ought to
be the richest upon earth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23
CAUTION.

A IL PARTIES HAVING PIPES RUNNING
~ In their houses or business places are
cautioned against watering the street with the
water during the continuance Of this warm
weather. A violation Of this notice will cause
a removal Of the hose connection.
FLORAL SPRINGS WATER co,
by W. NJ. LUBBOCK, Sup't.
je22-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

The gross earnings Of the Central Pa
cidc Railroad for May and the first Ave
months OF the fiscal year are reported as
l,l
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-23

The Fourth of July celebration in
Philadelphia includes a reception by
President Grant in lndepen dence Hall in
the morning, a grand military and civic
procession. reading OF the Declaration OF
Independence by Richard Henry Lee. OF
virginia. grand chorus. Grafton by Hon.
William M. Evarts, airs OF all nations by
the orchestra. poem by Bayard Taylor,
congratulatory messages from differen Mt
States and nations Of the world, pens OF
peace by the orchestra and chorus, bene.
diction. aud thirty eight guns.
, 1876-07-19

Yesterday was rcsurreotionary day In
both Houses of Congress. Yesterday WAS
also ead dny 70: The virtuous Democracy
tho Democracy that las grown no virtuous of
late, a. tho time for Presidential election
approaches, and the loading lights Of which
havo dilated 50 oft and 30 long upon the s,l-
perior excel1encfcs Of that party organiza-
ton, that thoy had almost come to bclisve
that there was n sprinkling Of truth In tho
mountain Of praise bestowed upon thu old
political hulk. It may have boon cruot on
tho part of the Republican Speakers In tho
Senate and House to rip up the rotten planks
Of the Confederate ahip, and show to tho
country tho dangerous character Of the wares
with which It ia frcightcd; but public
necessity demanded 1t, and the country will
be the better for it. Evon list1o SAMMY Coz
dropped his low wit, and for the nonce be-
came carnest In his defense OF tho party
which has fostorod the Tamuany corruption
and npo9ooizod for Southern murders, using
tho threadbare demagogical arguments which
hive served his party for yoars, but which
have failed to convince anybody hut the OK
Confedcrates, some Of whom are ahamed
into an acknowledgement that tho Northern
doughfacas have overdono tho business Of
crooking tho pregnant hinges Of tie kneo In
tho interest Of outlawry and Ku-Kluxlsm.
Referring to tho Hamburg massacre, which
was the text Of the debate in the House, 1fr.
LANAI, Of mississippi latter Coz had at
tempted to excuse and palliate tho outrago),
freely, fairly, md caudidly acknowledged
that ths Affair was disgrace to the country,
md tho persons engaged III 1t should bopun-
ishel 10 the extent of tho law. Tho differ
ence between tho two speeches Is only the
difference between truth and falsehood, and
Mr.. Coz ought to know who represents the
latter commodity.
, 1876-07-19

Tho Turko-Sssyiau war has produced =
very vivid sensation in italian political cir
oles, and tha Diritto, whiol IL the official
organ Of the Cabinet, gives utteranoe to tho
following sentiments, which, 1t ia not iln-
probable, reflect tie abtitado of tha Govern.
ment towarls the aclAves:
sersls haa great part 70 play. Whatever may
happen. whatever misfortune may befsll her, she
cannot perish. Il II not for her. ~ recent proc
iamation sisted, question Of being or Of not be-
Ing; 1t ts question Ut being great. Of becoming
the centre Of tho national tendencies Of the 6lays
Ut tho 8onth, Of realizing o grana promise, Or Of
remaining for sons time further 'the little FHn.
elpallty" IN tho banks OF tas Danube aud tho Save
-sou4usFed Indeed, but With ~ auseols more
splendid pssh4ps. than that ct vetosF-1ao apreols
, 1876-07-19
T1LDEN'B LOYALTY"

hlr. MAHToN MARBLE mad0 q desperate ef-
fort to bolster up TnDEN'a loyalty ut the
time Penny II. Su1Tu was cndeavoriue to
capture tho Illinois delegation to tho st.
Lonis Convention in T11pzx'a interest. It
Is just possible that AIr. MAnn1E lad In his
mind loyalty to tho "lost causo," and not to
the Union, and, it 80, 1t is likely that lis
testimonial cannot bo successfully assai1ed.
But If ho meant loyalty as citizon Of tie
United States, az Northern man, and "a A
be1icvar in thn dnctr;n. that t,;s ,,t;,, 4. :.
,,nio, ~ s+.+a- ,,a M, ,,;7,s;s;,,s
u.''D ~ eIs''e. '''' "l1 tAo.s'Sloe' anu not
league 10 DO dlSsolSeu at tho pleasure or
whim of any ono Of its parts, Lis cortiflcata
of Trnrn'a 1ova1tv il scarcc1v ho,r. o,,+ H.,
~. 80. ~ n,...,. ,1n >. -
@A1' Aa@|a' - ."5ia.ys ~ heeuis'
was tcsted at the very start, and found want
inR. When Sumter Ind boen tired on md
t1,e net;on WAS arouaad bv tbn t,rs+ cot1 u.
4-... A.. ,.,,., .,t,- =,
~oePo' S'~oo '. 4.o" Ao1k'
as IN other catios, without distinction Of
party, held mass-meetinga to tender their
arnnor& tn f}a 1ovsrrront T1,. mi, e.. H.,
Nav York n,oot;no s;nn,v uat for,h t,,o. ~ ~
,ion.ra 1vora din fovar ~ n,o,,,o;r;.. a.
To-. M, coret,t,,t;o, -, H. 17.,;..a &C..
IT. rocoiva3 ,hn SIGNATURE. -, ali ~ ss. 1,s.;.
o,,;shaa ~, ~ w.. O,t., on1 - xa,,e..sa 49,
oon,;,nor,a -, o,, tho nsuoo~,t. - .,.st ,,a.' s
who rgora ,ovs, IN ,ha 1rn;on ~ ~. s",'ss 80,
JousA n,y and srrru,v noun, - ~ ,na.a
convn;croua ronroaon,ot,vos IT, r., 49,
,o,ra a,ao ,,,t ot,on, ,,,o s,n,..a - .,..s -
ND t,,o roovo, for + Ia th,a ~. sax.,. ~.
Nv vor, oo,,.,o,,,,, ,,.x;t;., ~ ~ H..
'0o ~ sA~ ''F%" ~
, 1876-07-19

tect the oolorod people Of the South from
murder By thoir whito noighborA Such pro-
lection during tho last elovon years is dc-
nounced ~ "centralism," and inita place the
Democratic party promise The " "constitu-
ttonh rulo "of non-intcrvention to protect
the negroes, leaving tho latter to hs dread
alternative Of murder or becoming once more
tho uncomplnining, submissive ahattels Of
Tho superior raeo.
According TO This DamocrnEc authority,
the Hamburg murder Is doubly criminal in a
party vicw. It was criminal a1-hosrihlc-
because R1ch murder bofora tho election Is
calculated to aid the Republicans. It WIS
crim'nally unnecessary, because 1t tended to
defeat Tt1pEN, whoso clootion will Of itself
bo guaranty to tho South that there will
be no mors Capitalization, no mora interfcr-
ence by tho centralized Government, and
TINT negroes, deprived of The moral and
physical protection Of tho National Govern
mont, will DO simpudont" no more will
not obstruct tho highway, will never have
arms, will never be organized as militia, and
will, a. fitting under the constitutional
rulo' Of sovereign State, be reduced to
their normal condition ~ slaves.
Tho people OF tho North will, however,
have something to say on this subject. They
do not propose to abandon the four millions
OF colored people either to murder or to
slavery. They do not propose to elect TIL
DEN, and thus declare TINT any portion Of
the people are to be excluded from tho pro-
tecting power Of the Government, especially