davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

Tammany looks small when seen from
the distance of State Convention. Its
attitude at the State Convention more
than justifes the position of those indepen-
dent democrats who hold that there can be
no thorough organization of the democratic
party in the city that does not recognize the
fact that it is something more than mere
machine for the glorifcation of its leaders.
The main point in the speech of Mr.. Kelly
was that he had desired to ''give New York
a good government No one doubts either
the ability or the intention Of Mr.. Kelly,
who is in many respects as respectable a
man as we have ever had in our municipal
affairs and great improvement on Tweed
and his gang. But the evil with Tammany
is with system which he has sustained,
which is now the basis of his strength,
which depends for it's life upon the support
of . dark lantern Know Nothing secret
lodge, which meets In club room and is
bouEd together by grips and signs. Such
an association-and without it Tammany
would be nothing-is reflection upon every
democratic sentiment in the country.
The action of Tammany at Utica is only
ward strike. It is the attempt of IN organi-
zasion condemned by the people aiming to
hold power by meking strike at Tilden.
We have no doubt that the anti-Tam-
many men will be as loyal to their flag
as in the past and as loyal to democratic
principles But suppose that Mr. Morrlssey
and his legions should take the same obsti-
nate ground as Mr.. Kelly and refuse to sup
port party that would not recognize them
such course would make New York very
uncertain city in the fall. Without New
York the State would be republican by
large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

TROUBLE AT RED CLOUD AGENGY is again
threatened because the Indians are starving,
owing to neglect and delay in forwarding
supplies. This is but another phase of the
endless complications which come out of our
Indian system, and there will be fraud and
neglect one day and starvation and massacre
tho next SO long as we keep gathering the
savages into reservations to keep them in
idleness. We must either fight the Indians
on the Plains or compel them to work for q
living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

GovERxon HESSEssY's QurErrNe DESPATCH
from Barbados is supplemented by another
of 4 more alarming nature. 1t is difficult to
understand why the windward Islands Con-
federation scheme should create SO much
feeling one way or the other. but it must be
remembered that the inhabitants Of these
groups have had nothing else TO talk Of for
Years. and the question is consequently Of
immense importance in their eyes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28


UNION SQUARE THEATRE
FERREoL, ats +. NJ. @ X Ihorne.Jr.
EAGLE THEATRE
VARIETY. at sP. N. Miss Minnie Palmer
PARK THEATRE.
BRASS, at 7. NJ George Fawcett Rowe.
CHATEAU MABlLLE VARIETIES.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
HUMPTY DUMPTY, s z NJ.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
BowERY THEATRE.
ON HAND. at r. NJ
THIRTY FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY, at +. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE TnEArss
PIQUE at 8 Z. NJ. Fannie Davenport
HOWE CUsHIyGs CIRCUS
N2P NJ and . Il. NJ.
GLOBE THEATRE
VARIETY, mt s 4. NJ.
WOODS MUSEUM.
DONALD MCKAY, at /. NJ Oliver Doud Byron. Matinee
MURRAY's CIRCUS,
afternoon and evening
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRRLs,
THEATRE coMIQUE.
VARIETY. Mt r. NJ
.r,, ,,.o, SERMASIA THEATRE.
MEM LEOPOLD, at 8 +. NJ.
,oxnox .ssr WAL LtA rnEA IRE, w.,,.,.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
HENRY ". att +. NJ. George Rignold
MASONIC TEMPLE
PROFESSOR CRoMwELLs ENTERTAINMENT, At 8
FUN IN A FOG. at 8 r. NJ. vokcg.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
BARNUM'S SHOW, ut and i. NJ
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE
VARIETY. at : aud r. NJ
TwENrY.THIRD STREET OPERA HOUSE.
NEGRO MINsTRELsY. atsP.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

The AMERICAN CARDINAL. Charleston
Catholic" supports the suggestion of the
HERALD in favor of the nomination by the
Pope of q Southern prelate to the rank Of
cardinal, and thinks the suggestion of
Bishop Lynch, Of South Carolina, timely.
Bishop Lynch" he informs us, lis de-
scendant of the Thomas Lynch, of South
Carolina. who signed the Declaration of In
dependence, native of the State, the de-
fender Of the South in the hour of it's peril,
and a prelate of learning and virtue. The
South would welcome this honor to him as
an honor to itself" America is large enough
for half dozen of cardinals. We should
have one in st. Louis, a second in San Fran
cisco and third in the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

CALIFORNIA FOR BLAINE.--The California
Republican State Convention gave Mr..
Blaine an unequivocal Endorsement for the
Presidency, and the delegation will go into
the National Convention strongly support
ing the Maine statesman for the nomination.
1t is fortunate for Mr.. Blaine that he receives
this strong support from the Pacific slope,
especially after his slaughter by the Massa-
chusetts republicans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

A ConoSER's JUNK yesterday censured the
East Broadway and Dry Dock Railroad Com
pany for instructing their drivers to look
along the cross streets Tor passengers. The
death Of child was the consequence of
obedience to this rule by one of the drivers.
The practice is q pernicious one, but it will
probably require few verdicts for exem-
plary damages to secure tho adjustment OF
the rule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

The BKLKSAP IMPEACHMENT TRIAL began
with plea for delay, and four hours for the
argument of the question were allowed by
the Senate yesterday, but the effort for post
ponement failed. Now the real argument
will follow on the question of jurisdiction,
and in short time we shall know whether
Belknap is to be tried or not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

RAPID Transit gained preliminary vic
tory over the horse car monopolies yester-
day, before Judge Speir, in the modification
Of the injunction against the Gilbert Ele-
waited Railroad Company. Though the order
in the case is not decisive it is to be noted
that the Court allowed the rapid transit
company to move step forward instead of
compelling it to recedea step.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

AMERICAN ExTRADIrIoN RIGHTs, under the
treaty with Great Britain, are being more
generally recognized by the English press
as the subject is more thoroughly UNDER
stood. The position of the British govern
ment in the Winslow case is clearly unten-
able, and there is more dignity in receding
from than in maintaining it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

ADuLTERATED MuK.-Now that Patrick
Cox charged by the Board Of Health with
adulterating milk, has been sent back to the
Penitentiary by the General Term Of the
Supreme Court to serve out his sentence, we
hope that all mlkmen will be warned by his
late. But better hundred milkmen in the
Penitentiary than tactical adulteration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

SING STSG.--We are glad to see that the
suit against Mr. Bemis for specializing in
the money Of the Market Savings Bank has
been decided in favor of the bank But the
place for men like Bemis is in Sing Sing.
We regret exceedingly that no one has been
moor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

JUSTICE TO Tins Cry in the apportionment
of the county into Assembly and Senate dis
tricts can hardly be expected from repub-
lican Legislature, but it will not do to deny
us the representation to which we are en-
fitlal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were
feverish and the transactions small. Gold
was irregular, opening and closing at
112 So, with sales in the interim at liz IL
liz "a. Government bonds steady and
investment securities frmer. Money on
call loans was supplied ut q 2 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL or POLAND has re-
signed because the Russian government
refused the appointment OF one Polish speak
ing judge in every governing town. This
was worthy action on the part of Count dc
Kotzebue. but if the province does not obtain
a governor like him until the Russians do
justice to the people Poland will have long
To wait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

ARMY BUMMERs. The evidence of Rice,
the general" and army hummer, as to the
amount Of money he made out of the post
trading stores in the West, shows how
shamclessly corrupt was the War Depart
ment Here was loafer about Washington
who did no work, invested no capital, but
because of ''infuencc" with Belknap was
allowed to live in luxurious idleness upon
money extorted from the poorly paid sol
diers of the Plains. These revelations make
the blood boil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

THE PLAGUE is raging in the East with
great virulence, and this fact may serve as
warning to ourselves to prepare for the hot
days OF summer In this city special admoni-
ton always seems necessary to secure atten-
ton to municipal cleanliness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

POETIC JUSTICE. Fl. Dana as the head
of the republican delegation from Massa-
chusetts to Cincinnati is an illustration Of
poetic Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

NoIIcE TO COUNTRY NEwsDEALERs.- For
prompt and regular delivery Of the HERALD
By fast mail trains orders must be sent di, ect
10 This office. Postage free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

From our reports this morning the probabilities
that The heather to-day icW be acdrnser, threat
e,,iag and POSSIBLY rainy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

ANOTHER BROKEN CABLE is reported this
morning, and communication with Australis
is interrupted in consequence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

BLAINE AT HOME The defeat of Blaine in
Massachusetts, means that the favorite son of
New England will not carry his own section
He is poor prophet in a Presidential sense
who is without honor in his own land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
The Labor Vote.

The sslabor vote" as it is called, was an
important feature in our politics few
months ago. 1t did not come to head, as
other questions more exciting and immedi-
ate came to supplant it. But it lives and
will live as long as the questions which in
spire it are unadjusted.
The labor question is not sectional, but
national. 1t appeals to black and white, to
American and foreigner, and threatens to
come to US in an ominous shape from the
California coast, where the rushing tide of
Chinese labor bids fair to engulf the Amer
lean population altogether
No candidate thus far presented by the
democratic party stands as well on this
question as Judge Davis, of Illinois. He
was nominated as the laboring man candi-
date four years ago. and came near win
ming the Endorsement of the Cincinnati Con-
vention, which would have given him the
vote Of the Democratic Convention at Balti-
more, and, perhaps, made him President.
Now, if the democratic leaders mean to con-
slider this labor vote, their duty is to take up
a candidate who stands as well with the
laboring men as the Judge. Although Mr..
Thurman, of Ohio, has not made as clear
record on the question rs Judge Davis, he
has sympathies with the laboring man.
Since the change Of the constitution Of Penn
sylvania, making the autumn elections in
the same month as the election for the Pres
idency. there is no longer that prominence
for Pennsylvania which was formerly i'm
piled in the proud name of the Keystone
State. The keystone of the political arch is
Ohio If Thurman can carry Ohio, or if, as
the friends of Davis claim, he can carry
Illinois and Indiana as well, then the nomi-
nation of either becomes an important con-
sideratiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
Popular National Loans.

The Commercial admits the splendid sue
cess Of the great popular loan of five hum
dred millions which was SO rapidly taken by
farmers, mechanics, merchants, laborers and
all classes of the community in 1863, but
our contemporary seems to think that it i'm
pairs the force Of our argument founded on
that remarkable stroke of finance by assert
ing that similar attempt was made with
the new five per cent loan in 1871 and failed.
This circumstance, instead of weakening our
argument, strengthens it. The gist Of the
complaint we have SO long been making
against Secretary Bristow is his failure to
improve the opportunity thrown in his way
by the abundance and cheapness of money
since closing ont the new five per
cent loan on the 18th of Novem-
Der, 1876. The conditions most favor
able to a popular loan are plentiful
supply of money and dearth of profitable
Investments. Money was plentiful in 1863
and in 1866, owing to the vast expansion of
the currency, and Secretary Chase had the
sagacity in the former year to avail himself
of that circumstance in placing the five
hundred million loan, and Secretary McCul-
loch in the latter year in disposing, by the
same popular method, of the enormous
amount of seven-thirty Treasury notes which
brought him funds for paying off the Union
armies when they were disbanded at the
close of the war. In 1871 and 1872 the none
tary current was flowing strongly in another
direction. In that period of wild projects,
delusive prosperity and intoxicating hopes
popular government loan could not
attract purchasers, because there was
such o multitude of rival investments
which the people were cajoled into
thinking more advantageous. 1t was the
fatal era of chimerical railway and
mining schemes and reckless specula-
ton which brought on the stupendous
crisis of 1873 To select one instance out of
the multitude we refer to Jay Cookies North
ern Pacific Railroad, by which SO many
credulous people were duped and ruined
Who would buy five per cent government
bond In 1871 when the Northern Pacific was
offering seven per cent gold bonds and so
many people had full faith in that Quixotic
enterprise?
At present people cannot be inveigled into
that wild kind of investment; business is
stagnant; there is SO little use for money
that many national banks are surrendering
their circulation, and confidence is so under
mined that the possessors of money know
not what they can safely do with it. There
was never a more suspicious time for float
ing popular loan than this, which is slip
ping away unimproved, because Mr.. Bristow
does not understand his epoch"
BLAISE's EXPLANATION. The general senti-
ment of fair-minded men, without distinc-
ton Of party, is that Blaine has explained
the bond story. We are glad of it. We may
not want Blaine for the Presidency but he is
q distinguished and able man and we don't
like to see him in the mire. We have much
more Joy over the escape Of any leader from
charges Of this kind than in his discontinue.
Many, many are the idols that have been
broken in these latter days. Let us save
what we can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

Enc " oot ana the Ex0oAuemoys
One of the arguments-and, we think, one
of the strongest arguments-in favor Of the
nomination of Tilden as a democratic candi-
date for the Presidency is that he would in
all probability carry New York. We ques-
ton if any candidate. not even Mr.. Conk-
ling could take New York from him. We
have in this State what Mr.. George William
Curtis calls ''Iilden republicans" of whom
Mr. Curtis is himself an eloquent and
scholarly leader, who would vote for Tilden
in preference to any republican who is apt
to be nominated at Cincinnati We say
'Apt to be-" for we have no idea that the
Convention is ready to nominate q man
whose canvass will mean a reputation of
the administration and destruction of all
the Presidents friends and relatives. But,
even if New York goes fer Tilden, how will
it be as to Indiana, Ohio and Illinois? These
are States under peculiar Influences They
are unmanageable States in many respects,
financial questions. May it not be said that
the success Of the democracy in these inland
river and lake States is even more essential
than success in New York?
Then we must add to this argument tho
still further thought that the Mississippi
Valley has for twenty years ruled this
country. Power only increases thirst for
power. Grant is one in the dynasty of Pres
idents. So greedy has the West become that
during the last fifteen years the President has
been from the West, and nine years out Of the
fifteen the second officer of the government
has been from the same section. The West
ern people are more politicians than we of
the East. They feel more deeply on all
questions than we of the Atlantic States,
who have commerce and manufactures to in
terest us.
The republican party found its strength
in the West and has kept it there. Naturally,
therefore, thoughtful democrats argue that
the way to destroy republican prestige is to
take some man who will carry one or all Of
the Western States. Two men come within
that category-Judge Davis of Illinois, and
Senator Thurman Of Ohio. Davis was the
friend and confidential adviser Of Lin
coin, o republican in the best days of
tho party. He would carry Illinois, it
is thought as we'll as Ohio and Indi-
ana. Thurman has always been q con-
scientious democrat and he is nephew
Of honest old Bill Allen, power in his way,
who would make the hills of Ohio (for we
believe there are hills in Ohio) ring with the
praises of his relative
1t would not surprise us to see Davis and
Thurman coming steadily to the front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

We ARE AFRAID our democratic friends arc
losing interest in the revelations Of Mr..
Davenport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
T RIPPLE S H. E T.

NEW YORK. FRIDAY. APRIL rs, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
TpuIA OFFICE-NO. 112SOUTH
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

VOLUME ......-...-.............N0 II!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-16

Major James Il, Barkley and Mr..
juno Peak leave tonight for Austin.
Mr.. G. w. Goodlander, Mayor Effort
Scott, Kansas, is in the city and is reg
lstered at the Lamar.
George b. Himpleman, Esq, Sheriff
OF Travis county, and member of the
bank house OF Forster, Ludlow ~
Co., spent few hours in cur city yes
terday.
Edwin Smith, Esq, aud lady, OF
Davenport, Iowa, are registered at the
LeCrande. Mr.. Smith is capitalist
of ample means, and visits our city
with view Of prospecting for suitable
investments. He expresses himself,
as does all our visitors, highly pleased
with our city and State.
Mckinney Enquirer I'VE were
glad to receive call on Thursday from
Mr.. w. 8. Kerfoot, agent and cor
respondent of THE DALLAS HERALD.
The HERALD is well known and
highly esteemed by our community,
and we recommend Mr.. Kerfoot to
those wanting u good and reliable pa.
ner ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-16
SUBURBAN NEWS.
Fort Worth.

Crop prospects excellent.
A temporary courthouse is to be im-
mediately. constructed.
Major Fairfax, OF the Transconti-
mental, leaves tomorrow morning for
Hot Springs.
The new city officers were inaugu-
rated last Monday.
District Court adjourned sine die, on
Thursday.
Captain L. M. Daggett was stricken
with an attack of apoplexy last Sum
day. Prompt medical assistance af-
forded him some relief, and the pros
poets are favorable for his recovery.
Mail routes have been established
from Fort Worth via Mansfield to
Waxahachie from Fort Worth via
Granbury, Stephenville, Comanche
and Brentwood to Concho; from Fort
Worth via Woods Mill, Silver Creek,
Veaps Station and Springtown to Cam
bridge In Clay county; from Fort
Worth via Birdsville, Bobos, Grape
vine and Lewisville to Mckinney.
The next map will have q line Of rail
ways extending along each particular
route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-16
nn.Iran.I Meefinr

There will be mass meeting of the
people of Johnson county at Cleburne,
on next Saturday, the Odd day of April,
for the purpose Of considering the pro-
posed Cleburne and Dallas railroad.
Every man who desires the prosperity
of our county Is urged to attend. If
any are opposed to the project, let
them come and be heard. Those who
favor the enterprise will certainly be
present to aid In the deliberations.
Farmers especially are urged to be
present. The meeting will be called at
one o'clock at the courthouse. Il Gle
burne Chronicle.
Would 1t not be well enough for Dali
las to be represented on the occasion?
The people Of johnson seem to be
anxious that the road should be built,
and would doubtless lend material aid
to the enterprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-16
DALLAs. TEXAS.
SUNDAY MORNING APRIL o.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

uhylatiau Church. Corner Austin street
and Ross agenue. Services, lOh and 7 o'clock
Sunday ischool At a. m, Social meeting ev-
cry THURSDAY night at o'clock. Elder kirh
Baxter, PASTOR.
N. X. fhureh south Corner Commerce and
Lamar streets Rev. Mr.. Nicely, Pastor.
SERVICES ~ IL nm. and TX pm, every Sunday.
PRAYER meeting, Thursday evening at ~
O'Clock. strnngera and Visiting members
brethren cordially Invited.
CONGREGATIONAL Church Services every SUM
day, at Knights OF Pythias Hal. Preaching
nj II O'clock to-day. by Rev. IL. NJ. Daniels,
Waiting brethren cordially invited to at
tAnd. .f
First baptist Chureh-corncr Sycamore and
Patterson streets Rev. a. W. Rogers, Pastor
residence 2l9 Bryan street,. Services every
Lord's bay AT II o'clock am. and ~ o'clock
sabbath pm. School at " O'Clock am.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening at ~
o'clock. Beats free.
Pirsf Presbyterian Chureh-on Elm street
Rev. A. p. Smith, Pastor. sunday School At
OK o'clock am. preaching at II am. and
pm. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
inga. Ladies' Aid Society meets every
Thursday evening Mt p. m, at the Church
Young Mems christian Association Rooms
over Atanford's boot and shoe store, Elm
street. Free reading rooms open every night
second Fesbyterian Church North.--At Odd
Fellows Hall, Sabbath morning, ut II
O'Clock, and Sabbath evening, nj 1880. Rev
J.G. venable, Pastor. Sabbath school ut IL
A. n. every Sabbath,
tabernacle N. Y. Chnrch.-Services to-day
in the lecture room OF the new structure
Preaching by Rev. M. Carhart, the Pastor, u,
II A. M. and 7P.M. Class meeting at 10 A. M
and Sunday school at2P.a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-16

All persons are hereby Notified that the
following Dallas county Registered Scrip
commonly known as "Courthouse Scrip"
said to belong to the estate of Mrs. c. +.
Mays, ct. H., have have been lost or mlslaid,
aud all parties trading therefor, do so at
their peril, viz: No, rs, Nos. 2O6 to ZIG inclu-
sive; Nos. 222 to 22i inclusive: Nos 226 to 81
inclusive; Nos. 2S4 to 297 inclusive Nos. 29S
to 32S inclusive; Nos. 3i5 to 3Si inclusive
Nos. b92. 59i, 62S, 629, $50 and G3l. The mum
bers as above given are the registered mum.
bers OF said scrip. W. Ii. CASTOR,
Trustee Estate Mrs. G. Il. Mays, OF al
aprl3-3t