davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

State is, of course, yet unknown. In Flor.
ida our latest despatches show that
Mr. Tilden also runs behind the State
ticket, the reason given being that
the Northern settlers, who are numerous,
generally voted for Hayes, but for the dem
ocratic State and local tickets. That is to
say, they wished good local government, and
were determined to turn out the republican
rogues in the State government, but SO far
as the national ticket goes they voted rs
they were accustomed to, with the republi-
cans.
It is not unlikely that fair count may
show the same course to have been pursued
in Louisiana Many respectable Northern
men in that State--indeed, we may say oil
respectable Northern men there-have in
the last two elections voted the democratic
State ticket, while in 1872 they supported
the republican national ticket. They were
anxious to rid themselves and the State OF
the shameful and ruinous misrule of Kellogg
and Packard, while in national politics they
remained republicans. Their votes and in
fluence, properly exercised, may show the
election of democratic State ticket-which
every good citizen in the country ought to
desire-but the loss of the State by Mr.. Til
den, which would, of course be bitter dis
appointment to the Northern democrats.
1t is not useful to speculate about the re-
suits in the disputed States at this time;
but the popularity of the local democratic
tickets running ahead of the democratic
Presidential ticket shows conclusively that
o considerable number of the intel
ligent republicans have been forced by
local misgovernment to turn against
their party. Whatever the result for the
Presidential ticket may be all honest
men, of both parties, may unite in the hope
that in the three disputed States the repub-
ican politicians have been overthrow.
They were mere bummers and camp fol-
lowers and have misruled too long.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

GOVERNOR TILDEN keeps cool. Up to the
present he has not turned a hair, but leaves
that performance to his saddle horse and
the fast team that draws his T cart.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
Have Patience.

The quiet and orderly attitude Of the
whole nation during week Of un-
precedented anxiety and excitement is
something of which we may all feel
very proud. We trust this condition
Of absolute peace and order will not
be disturbed, and we see no reason at this
moment to fear that it will. The excite
ment runs highest of course in the dis
puted States, but it is gratifying to
read that even there there is no dis
order In Charleston, at the suggestion
of the federal commander, the Mayor is re-
organizing the police and putting respon-
sible men in place of excited and irrespon-
sible colored policemen, who are probably
untitled to perform police duties at such
time. New Orleans is still orderly, and
we hope it will continue SO. We once more
urge every citizen. no matter what
wrongs he fears or what he
may even have reason to fear, in
the disputed States, to remain pa
tient, and to insist on the utmost and
most absolute good order. No man, demo-.
crat or republican, can do greater injury
act of violence just now. The orderly part
of the North would be- very apt to resent
lawlessness at this time somewhat fiercely;
for there is no American but feels that it ID
necessary to our good name, and for oui
future pride in ourselves, to pass this ordeal
successfully and in absolute peace.
Let the Southern whites have patience.
They cannot do themselves better service
with the North now than to await in quiet
and peace and to accept with loyal good
nature tho result of the election, no matter
if il shall be disappointing to their hopes.
If they conduct themselves well they will
win anew the brotherly regards of the
North; and they will find in Northern
sympathy a remedy for the evils
from which they have so long suf-
fered which will work q quicker cure
than all their political agitations or even
than their utmost efforts at the polls The
sober and sensible part of the North wishes
and means no harm to the South. If Mr..
Hayes should be elected President neither
his disposition nor the public opinion of thu
North would tolerate a continuance of th,
misrule which has been not merely tole
rated, but supported and encouraged by thu
present administration. No matter whs
is chosen President we dre to turn over
new leaf SO far as the South is concerned,
and nothing can prevent this except vio
lence and disorder by the whites in the South,
which would give Northern republican
demaoopues q renewed ascendancy with the
people and enable them to defeat the efforts
of honest republican statesmen for reform.
The country means to have an absolutely
fair count of the votes of the disputed States.
Let every Southern man, white or black, be.
lieve that. And whatever the result may be
the country means to have it promptly,
loyalty, good naturedly accepted; and il
will make it very unpleasant to anybody
who attempts 10 create fuss about it.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
T RIPPLE SH e e Il .
NEW YORK. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER n. 1875.
NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the action OF portion OF the carriers and
ncwsmen, who are determined that tie public snnIl
prevent It, have made arrangements topace tho
HERALD In the hands OF all readers at shc reduced
price. Newsboys purchase any quantity they may
desire at No / 265 Broadway and No. Q Ann.streot
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

WALL STREET YEsTxRDAY.-Stocks were ir-
regular and decidedly lower than on Satur-
day. The market is feverish. Gold opened
ut 100 "a and closed at 100 SO. Money on
call loans was supplied at and 2 per cent.
Railway bonds were q shade weaker and
governments steady
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION.
suyrA1o s,r1 sowEhx .,sE v THEATRE
~o oeyu.yS gSlos s9gARE rHEATHE
UNCLE roxs oRASp 5AsIs. orFE4 e.sF < HOUSE,
EVE. rAos aus Dss Es4Es RisEs
BOOTHS THEATRE
ssAnpASArALus, ssI.p a. SPIN. M Bangs .ad Mr.. Asne.
,,rv FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
BROOKLYN THEATRE
sOLoN suNGLE. at r. N. John Owens
GILMORE's GARDEN
BARNUM'S CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, at and p. N.
sTEINwAY HALL.
CONCERT. ats +. NJ Miss Annette EssipoG
~, or :, wAILAcK,s THEATRE.
THE SHAUGHRAUN, asPM M
nan. .apu NlBLo's GARDEN
NEW YORK AQUARIUM
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs.
KELLY LEoNs MlNsrRELs
v.. COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE
VARIETY. MsP.M
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA, al 7 As P. NJ
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.
VARIETY, At SP. ".
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
VARIETY, Mt q r. NJ
MABlLLE THEATRE.
nABILLE MYTH at 81 NJ
PARTISAN VARIETIES
VARIETY. 1t sP n.
TIvoLI THEATRE.
VARIETY. At 8 p. n.
EAGLE THEATRE.
ARIETY, at g p. N.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
KREUTzBERG's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM.
THE GREAT SIEGE OF PARIS.
Daily, from A. NJ to lOP NJ, east OF tho Phiisdelphia
Main Exposition Building.
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM,
Ninth and Arch streets.-TwO ORPHANS.
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
KIRALrYS ALHAMBRA PALACE
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
rHE BLACK CROOK
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

A GRAND MErEoR1c DISPLAY, promised
us by the astronomers for last night and to-
night, has been postponed for some reason
best known to the managers Probably the
nnfavorable state of the heavens had some-
thing to do with it, and the clerk of the
weather conceived that the thing would not
pay He was mistaken, however, be-
cause the widest interest attached to
these centennial celestial pyrotechnics,
which, according to the bill, were announced
as to outshine anything Of the kind ever
attempted before on the American conti-
nent We trust, however, that the post
ponement will not lead to final abandon
ment of the display. and that, although the
gate money may be ready to be returned.
the public will not be cheated out of an ex-
hibition by the first artists in the aerial
world.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

RAPID TRANsrr.-While the plans to give
adequate quick transit to New York ore lost
in the legal maze of the law courts we must
be thankful for every real progressive step,
no matter how small. The completion of
the new section or second track of the Ele-
fourth street is q matter for congrntulation.
The success of this road, which is already
carrying, with its limited facilities, aquarter
of million of passengers monthly, should
teach its lesson to our capitalists and nerve
the friends of the city to increased efforts.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

From oatr reports this morning TIE probobil-
ties are that the ,cedther today soiN De cool
end partly cloudy or cloudy and possibly rainy.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

GERMANiA THEATRE
EwEI TAGk AUS DKN LKrEN EINES FUERsTEN. at
N.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

BOOTHS THEATRE.
AZ r. ". Mr. Bangs aud Nrs Agnes
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
rWO ORPHANS n Pm
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Gle TOMS CABIN. at sP. n.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

AMERICAN INSTITUTE
GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION.
BOwERY THEATRE
0UFPALO BILL, at SP. N.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

merely impertinent criticism on on act that
another government thought, no doubt,
wise and proper; but that sort Of impert-
nence, by the expression OF which one gains
some credit in public for astuteness, while
he avoids the rebuke which would follow its
utternnce in such way that the Power
reflected upon could properly answer it, is
never ultimately advantageous to tho critic.
Earl Beaconsfelds offensive references to
Russian policy and his reflections on Rus
sia's motives we're, however, of less moment
than his declarations of England's position.
He declared that the policy of England was
to maintain the independence and terrific
rial integrity" of the Ottoman Empire as
secured by the Treaty Of Paris, and intimated
that England would support this demand at
war if necessary. 1t is this proposition that
the Treaty of Paris is the basis upon which
the present negotiations must be conducted,
and that England will, if pushed, fight for
her position in that respect of which the
Car has taken notice in his declaration that
he also will try the chances of war if he cam
not obtain otherwise ''the guarantees for
carrying out what he intends to demand
from the Porte" Russia's and England's
positions nre here seen to be necessarily
irreconcilable. England stands by the Treaty
of Paris; but Russia repudiated that treaty
in her famous declaration made in 1870,
when she practically defied the governments
whose signatures were the guarantee of
that treaty SO humiliating to her to
come to its support Russia has
ever since assumed and held that hor
declaration SO made has relieved her Of the
operation Of that law, and the failure of any
of the signatory Powers to come to the sup-
port of the treaty justifcs her view tina: for
her, at least, that treaty is NJ part Of the pub
lie law of Europe. 1t would require war
especially waged with that view to compel
her to recognize the validity Of that instru-.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
ONE CENT.
NUSICAL CONCERT.

On Saturday evening, . musical enter
tainment was given in the Workingmen's
Free Reading Room, Sixth and Penn streets,
which was under the supervision of Thomas
McCorkle, Jr., who had kindly taken an
interest in the Institution, and gave for ita
benefit first-class entertainment, the fol-
lowing of which is the programme:
Duet, "Never From Thee will we Stray"
Eva Gem and May Taggart; Solo, "Castles
in the Air." Maggie Hayes; Select Reading,
'God Bless the Workingmen," Miss Hayes;
Duet, Whispering Hope" Maggie Hayes
and Lizze Vance; Solo, 'Birdie, Tell Win
ME I'm Waiting" Maggie Hayes; Select
Reading, "Whst Mothers are Doing Satur-
day Might" Lizzie Vance; Chorus, "What
Shall the Harvest Be 2" Class.
The entire rendition of the programme
was pleasing throughout, and Mr.. McCorkle
as also those who took part in it, certainly
deserve much credit for their kindn .ss.
Other entertainments Of the kind will be
given at the same place during the Winter
under the direction Of Mr.. McCorkle.
The following is the list of officers to
serve the ensuing year: Manager. Geo. W.
Bush; President, Thos. Macallister; Treasur-
er, Miss Emma WOrrell; Directors, Miss
Annie Sempls, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs.
Sarah Bringhurst, Mrs. E. s. r. Butler,
John H. Adams, Thomas Worrell, E. s. r.
Butler, John T. Davis, T. M. Eastwood,
Robt McCaferty, Daniel McClintic, Thomas
McCerkle, Jr.
Donations of books, periodicals, ETC., for
this association will be thankfully received
by the Managers.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
MINOR LOCALS.

10. . .
Mrs. Livermore will lecture in the First
Unitarian Church on the evening of Feb
ruary the 18th. ..,.-t. n, -ar
George W. Bush & Sons patent dumping
wagon delivers their superior coal directly
into cellars without dirt or labor. -.
The usual temperance meetings was held
the City Hall yesterday afternoon. A sim
liar one was also held In the Institute Hall.
Mr.. J. N. Clemmer, of this city, Is max
ing arrangements to hold musical Jubilee
in Trenton, N. j., to continue two evesi1gs
the 9th and 2sth insts. '''''."' =,
The Rugov MontAlv, for January, is out,
presenting q neat and attractive appear
ance a. usual still 1t lacks original matter
with which the editors should endeavor to
fill it,. rHfW w-r,, lnu r
The Y. M. G. A. held prayer meeting at
its rooms, Sixth and Shipley, streets, on
Saturday evening, which was largely at
tended. The association will probably give
It's second public meeting on the I'd of Feb
ruary. The place will be announced in due
time.
The ANIMAL meeting of the New Castle
County Mutual Insurance Company will be
held i'd the Office, No 8O2 Market street, to.
day, between the hours of 10 o'clock, am,
and p. m, during which an election for
five dirsctors to serve the ensuing year will
take place. e, u,.gg b ... .l.... .,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
BAD BEEF.

sELING A. COW THAT oHoKED TO DEATH
The report came to the HRRALD ofRss
last evening that . farmer residing in Bran
dywins Hundred, had been selling In tha
King street market, q portion Of . COW
which had not been properly killed and pre-
pared. Upon investigation We discovered
the facts to be 40 follows:
A farmer, who lives upon what is known
as the silk farm, Brandywine Hundred, on
Friday discovered that one of his cattle had
choked itself to death with food that II
had attempted to eat. He Immediately came
to the city and employed well-kuown
butcher to 60 out and dress It, which waa
done, and on Saturday portion, . quar-.
tor, was disposed of on the street.
The other quarter is now in the farmers
meat house, and 1t is denied that he in.
tended to dispose Of It on next Thursday
The story comes to US in . reliable manner
and there can be but little doubt Of iti
truth. The animal, our informant tells us
was left without bleeding for some hours
after its death. ,l ,.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
RY AlAlLsAND .IELEGRAPH.

E.. 8. Munroe, a largo stock broker OF
New York, has failed for considerable
amount. 4
In Chicago on Friday, thirteen out of six
teen Illicit dsrilars pleaded guilty. This
is the most complete victory yet.
At Sticher, Ohio, during religious revi-
val on Saturday, several persons were bad
ly injured by the church taking fire.
A meeting of Ex Confederates was held
in Richmond, Va, on Saturday to make ar
rangements to celebrate the birthday OF
General Robert E. Lee, which occurs on
Wednesday next. fa f
The police of Pittsburg on Thursday
night. made a raid upon the Adelshia thea
tre and succeeded in gathering in one hum
dred and twenty.one people. The place has
been charged with being nuisance.
|. The Park, Commissioners Of Baltimore,
Mayor Latrobe presiding, Saturday, de-
termined to ask the Legislature for authori-
ty to establish geological collection q
living wild and other animals in Druid Hill
Park, that city, for public exhibition ana
instruction. ,.ln. .....- ~
The mass meeting in Baltimore, Thurs
day night, Of citizens opposed to the
present system Of prison contract labor in
tho Maryland ,Penitentiary was largely At
tended, The Maryland Institute being filled
Eminent gentlemen spoke, and resolutions
protesting against it's continuance were pas
sed. II % '' o." -'
In the Common Council Of Newark, NJ.
A resolution of Councilman Ure, that no
honorably discharged soldier or sailor EN-
ployed in the fire or police departments be
enloved except for charges preferred, was
voted down by q party vote Of II Democrats
for the resolution IS Republicans
| rainst It. 7--.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
MINOR DISPATCHES

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.--In the Kentucky
Legislature Saturday. the first ballot for
senator resulted: Beck, 40; Williams, 43;
Leslie, 30; Wadsworth, IA. Tg
JERSEY. CITY, Jan. 16.-Several buildings
in Jersey City, occupied by Ed. Shelman.
butcher; Robt. Grobholtz, lager dealer; Fit
,ington & Sons, shoe dealers: and Theodore
Hcnphill, tailor, were burned yesterday.
Loss, $4,000. ..,..I,. r,..
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-James Henshaw
and Timothy O'Connor, who were convicted
of highway robbery yesterday, were each
sentenced to twenty years in State prison.
o 'Connor is 20 years old and his companion
gave his age as Is years. .p.. 'o
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The stea mer
Baltic, from Liverpool; Dakota, from Liv-
erpool Hohsnstauffen, from Bremen;
Hanita, from Philadelphia; John Gibson,
from Alexandria, and Gen. Barnes, from
savannah, arrived at this port to-day. rt
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.--James Murphy,
aged thirty years, was shot and instantly
killed by James Merriman (colored), aged
sixty. Both men were carpenters, working
together, and quarrelled about their earn
ings. Merriman surrendered himself.
BROOKLYN, Jan. l5.-Ihe trlal OF L. \.
Rubenstein, for the alleged murder OF
Sarah Alexander, at East New York, about
month ago, is set down for next week, but
it will be postponed. Mr.. William A,
Beach has been retained as counsel for the
defence. I. .O
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The convention OF
the National Association of amateur oars
men will be held in this city on the 2Oth
inst. The meeting will be an important one
rs a prominent subject for discussion will be
5he question as to what really constitutes AL
amateur. |-.s
BROOKLYN, Jan. 16.-A robbery was
committed Friday night at the jewelry
store, No. 1884 Fulton street. The thief
fastened the door from the outside by put
ling wedge of wood through the latch,
and thus prevented the owner from coming
out. He then broke pane OF glass and
stole goods worth $780,
NIw YORK, Jan. 16.-John Gantz, a
| wealthy farmer of Westchester county, ar
rived in this city on Wednesday last, intend.
ing to purchase farming implements. In the
evening he went on spree, got drunk and
| was arrested. During the night he felt his
lisgIace 20 keenly that he made several at
tempts to kill himself, but was prevented.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
A NER[OS WOUND

Mr.. John Harris, of the Round Top peach
farm, while about his premises some two
weeks ago, was accidentally shot in the
thigh by young lad, q son of one Of the
men who resides on the premises. The boy
was hunting rabbits, and one passed be-
tween him and Mr.. Harris. when the boy
discharged his gun and several shot lodged
in the thigh Of Mr.. Harris. But little at
tention was given the wound by Mr.. Harris,
he receiving little or NO inconvenience from
the effect Of it until recently, when erysips-
las Get in, which caused him to have his
thigh laid open andths shot extracted. The
operation was performed by DR.. Whaland,
Of Chestertown. Since then we learn all Of
fort to effectually stop tho issue of blood
from the wound has proved unsuccessful.
1t is now supposed that Mr.. Harris will be
compelled to have his leg amputated to save
his life.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
THE CROOKED ARTICLE.
SOlno Fresh DevelO pm ents.

NEW VICTIMS FOR BRIsT0W's GUILOTINE-
THOSE WHO TOUCHED THE UNCLEAN
THING-THE HON. MATT CARPENTER OF
WISCONSIN IMPLICATED.
BY American Press Association. ID"
" CHICAGO, Ills. Jan 16. .-Ex-Revenue Super
visor Mum will return to Philadelphia to-
morrow with additional sureties and give
bail in the sum of $4,000 to answer to the
charge of conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment and accepting bribes. He affirms that
he performed his d:ties faithfully and ac-
cepted neither money or other consideration
from anybody. q 5su"'. -
) It is reported that the Milwaukee Ring
men have weakened and have or will let
out all they know. Three members of the
Milwaukee Ring have been in Chicago in
close converse with Supervisor Mathews at
the hotel and it's surmised these gents
have begged off on the same terms that
were extended to the distillers in Chicago
II is alleged that they have promised to
give. up the secrets of the Milwaukee Ring,
duplicating high officials in that city who
have not heretofore been brought into con-
nection with the Ring.
A Milwaukee special states that Haeger
the bookeeper of Valentine, the distiller,
was surrendered by his bailers. He threat
ems to tell all he knows. There is talk Of
Streets evidence having been obtained, i'm
plicating Matt Carpenter and Judge Hub
bell, and there are indications Of a complete
break up of the whisky ring.
Mr.. J. F. Hoyt, Deputy Collector during
Mr.. Irwin's administration, comes to the
front with an emphatic dt nial of the charge
that he received money from the Ring and
Mr.. Mason denies having said anything OF
the kind in his testimony before the Grand
Jury. Mr.. Hoyt also produces docu
mentary evidence to show that in 1874
he wrote to Washington complaining OF
irregularities in the distilling of &. G.. Rus
sell and advising an investigation. No at
tention was paid to the recommendation.
He claims that this was the only case OF
fraud which hewas cognizant Of A Times
reporter claims to have secured letter
from Secretary Bristow expressing warm
disapproval ofthe compromises which have
been made with such Of the whisky men al
have confessed.
The Secretary thinks the so called com
promise, little else than plot to secure the
escape of guilty men, and is determined MOI
to abide by any agreement made by the
Government counsel in this city, who 1t is
rumored will be removed, and other prose
cutors appointed within few days. It il
now stated that ex-boss Hessing not only
handled the rings money but was also di
rectly interested in the Illinois distillery.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
Institute OF Mechanics Arts.

COMMITTEE REPORTs-ELECTION OF OFF,
CERs AND DIRECTORS.
On Saturday evening the annual meeting
of the Delaware Institute of Mechanics Arts
was held in the Associations Rooms, Third
and King streets. Mr.. ]. K. Taylor was
elected President pro tenn, in the place Of
Mr.. Brennan. The Treasurer's report was
read and accepted, as likewise were the re-
ports of the Executive and Drawing School
Committees. The reports will probably be
examined by the Executive Committee on
next Saturday evening, after which they
will bs published.
The following officers to serve the ensu-
ing year were elected:
President, Mr.. Brennan; Vice President,
Joshua Valentine; Secretary, E. E.Bringhurst;
Treasurer, Lea Pursey. Directors-Messrs.
DR.. Grimshaw, j. X. Taylor, F. Israll, C.
Rahill, Mr.. Allen, G. w. Pusey, f. Johns
ton, William Stewart, W. F, Harrison, John
Tyre, Ellwood Garrett, E. Savory, John
Lawson and Allen Gawthrop,Jr.
After some informal discussion the meet
ing adjourned till next Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-17
THE SKATING RINK.

Messrs. Conrow & Son, have opened Their
skating park over Third street bridge, which
for the past few days has been well patron.
lzed by the gentlemen and ladies who are
fond of gliding over the ice. The park wai
on Saturday in excellent order and largely
attended. 1t is furnished with every con.
venience for the comfort of the skater, there
being directly adjoining it, rooms well heated
and containing chairs, &C., on which those
who indulge are at liberty to rest. Skatel
both for ladies and gentlemen are furnished
by the proprietors on application. Thu
park is open from O'Clock till 6 p. M, and
from 7 O'Clock until 10 p. m. It is never
open in the mornings, as that time will bt
devoted to preparing the ice for the after.
noon's enjoyment.