davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RAILROAD DIFFERENCES.
WHAT WAS DONE At The CONSULTATION OF MAN

RAILROAD III l-At4<-'N--'''
WHAT WAS DONE At The CONSULTATION VI MAJ
AGEEs-rHE DIFFICULTIES not YET sEIlLLp'
The consultation between William II. van
,,..,. v,re.l emf Of the New-Yorl Central Railroad
C,,,,,,,.. TIuch J. Jcwctt. President OF the Inc;
rIo SCOTT President of the PENNSYLVANIA and John
Kinr ir Vic-Prc,ilcut Of the Baltimore ana ONO COM
p,rics which was held in this city on Oct II and Nov l.
although it resulted in satisfactory understanding
between the persons engaged, has not failed to excite
comment in Wllst and among stock brokers generally
The details Of the consultation such as the points oi
agreement and the cause Of rupture, have been kept
from the public The Trustworthy information obtained
Yesterday 10y TRIBUNE reporter viii therefore De oil IN
tere. as showing the attitude and claims OF the several
roads.
Previous to the when the four great uunk lines
came under the direction of the men who now control
them, fixed differences allowed TO the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Pennsylvania the other two roads
freight carried from competitive points in the interior
Of the country. such Chicago and Cincinnati tn the
sca-board THESE differences nearly IN IA ratio to
the differences between the lengths of the several ioas
and inverse ratio the distance by sea to foreign
ports the points wach tie roads terminate Dur
ing 1879. the New-York Central and Erie complained
that the differences were too much against New-fork
and in favor Of Baltimore and Philadelphia, and MeSsrS
scott and King consented to have the differences maze
less 40 satisfactory arrangements were com
p'ctcd until March OF the present year, Wh'h
the rcpr, -ont5tvcs Of the various roads met
and established % new rate OF differences. Soon
after tg meeting the agents ~ the New-NorS 'ehFi
annoiu, az that they could NOT hold TO the agreement
which hey alleged had No,n broken by the agents OF the
other roads series OF reductions in the rates OF east
bound freight followed each road airmbiRG 10 rd
l Ken, ,i,.r.t IONS i.tvi.ru Mr. vanderbilt and VIZ
Scott rr-1ira 100 tae c"nSHli oh 4. ''., 81, "'', rI
WY to iia'i'n AMI unl'" l .''' - A.
iN utIlih conc .-i"li', 'i'' tI..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

100000. and s2s9,1sl 80 is unsecured. John !,
warng has individual Liabilities Of 100000. odihne'
shethar the Ncw-York commission agent OF the H, j.
the largest secured creditor; his claims are i"i
SlG6 1913 IS Among the largest creditors arc res %
Martin S-3I73O 80; H. lttuln Tl2I5i; ,!'lnA' -"
Trcnrkcl SG.U-j 81; First National Bank OF lD'h ~
firms assets consist notes of samuel ohri"dr ~ io
S145OOO John r. Wariug's intyduaI H'-.i- 'ui l ~,
ana iots and nine dwellings IN Noukers, me N'l "i
which rs MOT given They morsdg"d Tor f-"J'JO'
" C. Warug and EtAcloeJ WarIns nave r'aI e9'"-'
voIu I'd "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

tts own interests and would declare its policy for the
coming SIX months ON about Jan. L.
IL j. understood that owing 10 the WILLINGNESS oi
number OF managers estates and OF hnanru lstlu-
tuns to loan money bond and mortgage az SIX per
cent-for which the savings banks have cha6cd anu I,
now charging seven per crnt-a disposition prevails
among tine banks let money out AT the same
rate al which money is low loaned on I'Il c-'le 10y
pr,fe u,iyiIuas As they therefore viii get less Tor
their money they will pay less for II 10 dcpOsitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14


LND Df iiL M'iL I'. ''.'-' '''''' 80 80
uf...yrf>t.,SrF OrUri.lD UPON LIRrI-I Cr
MOCIIONo tojN-iI-
7, ~ .:.... ,l., J.,..i,t, ,f TuG-a \\,.fbrDol.
"'t'N'''- '''' Wv '''' 4,
for chang" ol venue q" 'rA""i' '"'-'f '' ''' ''
Frafc, d. Huu,tou n-aiu,t Henry Ward Hrrrhcr i'T
..nn,, ,r ,.i,.i,,. ,-.,.,c..t..r, has been uurlu
-. ......... ,,.. ,l..,,.. .,r o., ,.,, .iI fi,,
10y q" "I"'' 90 ''.' "'''''"-''' | 49,.
defendants taxable COSTS rado uJ judge ".''i o" 900
,,,trctt Cpurt U Rrr1kIyu Yesterday upon appcat ou
H. ,t. ,t,uf,.,.-s ro.I,.,I Tho
OF ten is't'' a. ''''' '''' ''''
order Was rd upon hn affidavit ~ Gen. fIloi h"t
..... ,,,. tt.. ,.f.t.lqrt hal hf4t.l ibreo
tlhS ''''"' 7..''.'- '''' ' ,....
extensions of time to answer 1850 tiit'I'" ''HI.'"l
..r an Am. RI l.-,: that the Iast extension fermI-
,,. .., ODD ,i..t ma. .,,s,,.r o- Demurrer pa.
h1''' VA -'"'' Eve '''' ' f..
been Ius 10. aud the cause IT, mot 90 Issue ''" l.I
.yc -.firc ., Mr. I.,alcs, counsel that SIR Moultuu
..,.. -, .....t..,,,. t,,.Ir...,.t-
WIS I'.'"' ' Jay '"' " ''
Iu conversation with TRIBUNE i'l'Il'I' '''. I'"'
.,tl tIrf Nj sfauft'4 reason for hIIuHITs the
-. .. ....a..t.l. f.r tf,.. H., ..t,.t.,.p fI...
suit WAS li.'' d. "'' 4.'i.' "
exrrEsc OF conducting Tire aut ~ ID iHNait Jn'hlt'
t,s,, nat IL would cost nearly four tlr. as much as
80. ..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
uECfSIONs-Nuy. Is,

Supreme Court Chanl6as-Bv Judge Barrett.-Thc
Central Natiral Bank VI. The Rickland Natous BANK.
Opinion Tho Equitable Life Asguraneo society agt Brown
Finding and decree signed. ainckle ParkorIhe tes
tnony that neither Mr. Green nor The Controller IN
the city Of NewYok T. Indebted 10
HIM: no ordsr maae requiring the Controller 10
over pass upon enY other question: mo-
prejudice 10 CREDITORS bill motion
for receiver The AHOsSSag Manufacturing Company ag-
Carnsr-FDdiugs and conclusionS Of law settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
The FIRE RECORD.
1T NO. SO RAYARD ST.

A fire which broke out yesterday afternoon
on the sceJud floor OF tie threcstoIy brick tenement
house at 40 - Bayard-st., owned by Cayt' Ferris q
Coz DAMAGED the buldiug 500, and did jury 70 The
sgck OF Moses SapIio Who kept butcher thop on The
fr noo1 10 the extent OF $780, insured in the Pacific
4 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

A DARKEr on THE SAFE SIDE.-An old negro
man from Henrco County was approached yesterday on
the street OF his with the question how
he had voted at the recent Presidential election well
tell you what 'ts; amt voted YET and amt gWyne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
CALENDARS THIS DAY.
srrrr,F coigr-cH vnrg.-I,wRrycr. J.

-
at 'I,' - Dan" 30 1i6sIm1f Sst Eosf
III Mater 't Ah'orne. -''-- bIf,n'n Az he L"i G
it1.-ya's,ou a-i - cUnlre' Gi1 az" I ~ anu
ic5 Crur- I'D T,t 90 The nfG NJ Bank
49, NsitIrof thcC olrmbs agt. frrcr.
Insurance Co. 219Danc.S agt The Cont
lC7A i't.I OF '"n'O' 200 pins ar sia 70 coat
~ ca e, b. RS g. Hudson als' 81 II aoa,a
%. c6.as ,iuan. %, 80. -, -
~ Wi4tc g. DuN@ 30 Daniels qgi ihe C'nl'
il Aia,ero N cr'h. 80! Holman ae! .., A!rSo.
20 Connolly agt Dayton. Si2 Bats act R,csman
"a, r i, =! ,i,i uiao Sav Ks S'ali1c ,gt fgln
'-.' f,st ,,t G.ley "'' 40 Ca.noiy arf Eeuz
."S, T'i', ,,o,r,', ,, 49,
SPECIAL TERw-NAN worst J.
~ ns.,,., a., Tina los wins ,g, r-,nn,,,l
-, Mayor &c MIL 2iN9 cdsl 3F i lining, AnS,
hansen -. o., .i,ggc CO. ,,.,..
''o' r ~ # fS' 5vaniarsoif fucker.
BOO Casey ait Moars ct $50 Fowi rr AT. MeLrDscl
e,o r a. cc act 1u,,ner s.7 ySssacl AIT Amend a,
o-''-' ~ ~ ~" '7 nus '' ''' al
.,o ,I",,ls,, art Rstt, 4 900 Nifioacbt art IAN,
GA 1,as.D mr., GRAY 90, r, iad AL aqo. Andrew.
t h ki,5 5a , o, .y ls a." ''''
IhG sl @ Montgomery 9g3 F f "a aud s2o "a as
5o3.NS1 81 ana $40. ast ~. s, kaat p.,.. ot.,
,jirh' iicat,N Ben So II9.Ford AT Conner. So.
p r s''ya siaa the MayoT yor &C., asa
S Mo- GO g.at aS co 1872 'f Mccann,
Ia IA sc.
'"7 - No.. y, -.
'lhDtll-iA-i il'-DNi'1-tl' -
Case on-l3l~. .Hoal act. Conner
No Day Calendar
p, - ~ D.v. f.r ?
c,.,,y o,tq ,,..ti,.y ogt nh y-auo
40 Day al. adar.
SUPERIOR COURT SPEli.l TrRu- SrE-e =
JuD,...r d. g,tt.ys.f ur.tt
Is Schr,yrr agt. pcttn- 70..Blyiy al a. agL L0ui
LcJ 81 a. ir
I,gss NJ fGcf. a.. virseil agt seller q
65.-Slalson 10 81. dSI ia sL
- . ihi4s 90 40, 1l..bg.lrlh"o tt al A8~
T3-N. .~.lke agt. O'NeU kl4b-r 20 al
tl Az
TERN Pact I.-CtRrIs, c. T.
- IN. $3.50. -. ~. 70, ,,.a.,.-... -. ,r-i
'''" ', ,,rs ~ "'''i' o'4- W.. '''" '-' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

THE FAILURE OF JOHN 7. WEARING d CO.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed by
John T. waring Co OF Yonkers. the largest hat manu-
featuring firm in the country. The liabilities
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01
Snlltr man ni9t Oas 9bu6s s@eIek
einfiibren +?

gs paiiircn bieier Sage bO6It nun.
oerbolle 0in9e, 10 bab man falt All bem
8lauben berlcitet miro, ais OF ale &c.
redti9feit unb 8abrbeitSIiebe au80e.
ltOrben lei. llnIre 9eIcr erinnern itd
beS iilu9iten Sanfrorb8 in Chambers.
burg, 100 eiu 9eipifer Sol. GoQano unO
.. SObnlOn cine Der oorti0en 8anfen
I'M $4,000 beraubten, 6ann ein0e.
fau9cn, pro3eilirt, uub in on8 8Hdjtban8
uerllrtbeiIt purOen. llnO nun b6ren
mir, DAB cin Serlud 9emudt pir6, Die
beibCn 8nnfr6uber, lpenn uift oana
frei, iobod) ibre StrNfe 9emiIbcrt tucrocn
Iolle! Wf0n mill bic Sode Dor Die Gu.
preme GOurt bringeu, tueIdc 9e9eniuar.
tig ibre Sibnu9en in SorriS6urg bait.
@lIo 8duber, Die Den @niiircr Der 8ant
fnebeIten, unb beiieu Sdpaeer 3u cr.
Ibiebcn NrObtcn; Die e8 Ielbit elm.
9e itnn0en baben, Oab lic aud
Ibon onNere Gnnbonf6IIc be9in0en, un6
ben 8erIu6 in GbumberSburo madlten,
Al entfliebcu, ioIde iieOertrd6ti9e
Subieftc, = Wf6rOsr, m0dte man tie
beiBel, mill man fre ismaden? Slu.
0eIibtS biele8 m0dten iUir froecn: @6s
recS nidt IdifIid, Oobmnnbo 9bnb.
8eIeb au8iibe, unO nidt MIR Iie,
iouOern aud 9ieienigen NIT benl
betrefenoen @eicB befannt MAIDEN, bic
bsren SreiIaiiln9 bcfilrporten -
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01
fl uil( t 0 n.
Sarte SerSem.
--(O)-
srSdbIuug Don &alter Susel
xiv.
(SdlnR.l

Stll elHeF SlllHee Jap Oer Onron ll1'
bctuc9Iib in ieinem SauteuiI, iciu 9Iut.
IiB mar iebr bIeib unb ein nerp6ie8
8ufen fog bin unb nieOer barber;
Dor ibm lag Elm nit 8ubIcn beibrisbe.
mes 8Iatt, feline @rbeit ibisn beenOet
lluo mcdoniit ipisItcn feline Singer nit
ocm goIbenen 8Ieiitift, Gr bate bic
giniOmfeit boau benubt, feline SduIben
&eDue paiitren gu Iuiien, rnO Su iturrte
es ibn al, luie eeipcniti9e Gdatten, Die
fein Singer, nidt isin 9sOadtuiB 3u
berIOiben bermObte, unb beimIib siidsI.
te unb rannte eS nit nefiidsm $obn in
iein Sbr, baS entlebIide unb bernidten.
be 8Ort: 8uinirtl
&uinirt, nnb fein &ater uar oa, Der
fid fir bic gbre beS SobneS ppferte,
feline eieene SdanOe mar es, bub baS
9rab Jpn befte, ba mar feline reibe Sci.
ratb mebr, Die ibn bonn Mb9rlnb erret.
ten fOnute. - Sas &ermO0en, bas Iei.
tie gbe ibm ein9etraeen, mar in ale
Binbe 5eritrellt, rninirt - uuo bod
mnbte ct iid baIten anf Der @enidbeit
$Oben, muBte iid beneiOet iebsn uuO 9e.
feicrt!
Sin SdauOern iIberFos feline @sitaIt,
eiu pIanIo8 in's Seere itiersnber 8Iif
mar alf boS 9eo1nete 8iitoIeu8dItben
9efuIen uub i'm Sdein Der bsiben Ser.
gen ouf benz bOben iilbernen 9IrmIeud.
ter, Die Semab nur nit elmer Odmmern.
ben SeIle crfiiIIten, bIibten unb Isubte.
ten bic metaIlenen 2dufe.
,,8OIlt ibr mid mnbnen al mein
gnbe," fliliterte er Dor iid bin, ,,bsi
6ott, iOIb Elm &bibIub febIte nod benz
Drama meine8 2ebsn8. Oiuin unb
SeIbitmOrb, uub brObeu, broben Der
Ni1ter -"
oNidt brOben, @rtbur bon Warfen.
bad, baS @eridt trifft Sid fdon bier
auf grbcnl" t0nte cine ernite Stimme
bonn Gin9an9e Der.
Mit einem Iauten Iufidrei itarrts
Der Baron anf Die @eitaIt, bic in Der
SiiIluus Der &biir iid erbob unb nit
bIiBenben &uSen auf i'm iduute; 70
9eibpadt tuarsn bur6 ggceHe bs8 &6r.
per8 uuO Der SeeIe Die gterben Oes cinlt 70
frdftisen, iibermiitbisen @luuneS, bab
bic 8eitilr3un9 ibn rnfdbi9 madte, Iid
3u erbebsn.
,8er ieiO Sbr? 8aS uolt Sbr ?"
itammeIte sr. User 1T 70 unberIdamt,
bier eiu3uOriHsen ?"
,,8g bin id2 Sem 9eiue @erIof.
flung iein 9iebfteS ruubte, isuer Wann,
ben Seiue m0roeriids SuseI beOrObte,
ba er Elm 8euse mar iensr sntlebIideu
Sreue apiideH Sir unb 0sinem 8ater ;
ieuer @anH enoIid. Der 0ir 8a6e &c.
| idwUreH uub Der iebtfOmmt, ieinen gib
au erfiiIIen-8uIter $sIbsre."
Ser Baron bate iudbreno Der int I'll.
biseu, IeiosniduftsIOfsn SOue eeIprc.
dsusn 8Orts Nss iuussn @lunusS ieinsn
oIteH SrOb tuieosr sulummsnOerufft.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01

poPCie.
(Gtir be ppnnlyIU. Staats-3situns.")
Der fMfefe Scblaf.

Ser 1uFeVe SCOl0T+
Sid 3u Iisben, bas lit 2cbcn,
Did 3u baben, ieI'9e &ub;
Hub ner Dir bns Ser3 er9sben,
SdIiebt 9etroit iein &uge 3u.
Sriutt nod einmal Dor bem S1Iummer,
$err, ans Oeinsm Iitbten NHeQ,
Sanu entfdIaft er ubne Summer,
Damn iino feline gfd6te bell.
9ld luo8 frommeu inns Die N6dtc
Sbue Sih uno Oeine Sub?
Silbe IbI6ft nur Der 9erchte,
Oenn er rubet obn S6uIo.
SSriebe 9otteS beibt oa8 &iiien,
0oS bic SeeIe redt erQuift,
86brcno ein beileft @euifen
&n6 I'M Sraume idncII eribrift.
0enn paS in beS Scr5en8 Sicfe
Wicincn 2eben89an9 belpe9t,
Sb eS aud am Sage fbliefe:
Sn Der 9faht wiro'S auf9ere9t.
90 be9e9net uns bic @abr6eit,
Beft i'm 8ralm nn8 aus oem Sraum,
StrabIt nit ri6terlider &larbeit
Nnrb Der Seele bInfIen &num.
Seine SerapbinenflGn9e,
8einen Slang Der SimmeIspradt,
&eineS GraumeS 8aubersdn9e
8ilnlde Sir i'm Sraum 6es gta6ts.
Ibcr ieIi9, lucr i'm SdIafe,
Son Grbarmun9 ein9eluie0t,
Qbne Surdt bor elu'ser Strafe
Inter @ottes Shirme Iic9t.
8enn es im Semitic ilebet:
8ater, 8ater, id bin Sein
@enn Der 9eiit borilber luebet
2eiie fliiiterno: Su bilt Sein
MIIo iul6It bic Saat oeS QebenS
Seimlid fort in filler gfabt,
llnb fein Sblummer niro ber9sbenS,
Sbne 9otte8 Sell, berbrabt,
Qebr mid luadeu, LAB mid idIafen
869li6, nddtlid, $err, nit Sir!
Sarum trll9it Su meiue Strafsu,
Sarum fameIt 0u 3lt mir;
0ab Die SeeIe, bis ib iterbs,
Oeines Settles iueroe boil,
0ab id oIS Sein &ino unb grbe
Miit Sir luabeu, Idlnfsu foil.
&anI &einbarb, jun.
SuterSDille, ga.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01

Die Belt 1T Nu, peIde ben Serren
Gbem6nilern gar Hibt 9efGllt = bic
Belt beS $au8reiui9enS. 6or mander
Manu m0dte aus Der Sont fabren,
ipenu CT Mfitto9S ltntt cinem 0emiitbIi.
deu Diner bic Scppidc oui0enommell,
bic Scnlter oll89ebobeu, ocn ssuBbooen
nit ScifenluaiIer iiberIduemmt, Slide
uno StilbIe um9ebrcbt, oa8 Sau8 i'm
8cib Der S6euerfrauen, boS GIien nidjt
ferti9 lno nir9cnoS feline 0epobnte 8e.
quemlidfeit fnbet. 9ln ioIden 8aeen
iollte icoe Srou ibren @innn auf &eiien
lbifen OOer ibn erIu6eu, in eiuer 0e.
itaurotion 3u ipeilen. -
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01
'Srirbri6 sdmibt, gi9cntbiimcr.

Die SrIifatrlm SrsiIsn unb pprSiSli6len
0strGuFr ifrts auf Sanb. BS- 8Gitr prrben
aufs frsunbltdlr teBirtbrt, $50
philadelphia, 3D. 8rbruar l3, S76.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01
NrO. AA.

ocl " nntcrbrad ibn gaIter, ,,crfilIIen
Slc Ole lcbte beiIi9e YHidt-lnb 9lqes
1T Sn Gnbe."
9an9Iam 500 8ern6cl bic berbdno.
nibDoIlc ScIbitnnfIn9c aus Der GuIde
ielneS HofS uuo medani6 uic Elm
aHtOmat bon 8ebcimer 8roft eetricben,
9in8 CT uorlu6rtS, bidt al Den StubI
Der gSittlue beran.
p@ar9oretbc SeIIbcro," laote er
lnllrrlId, lid bite Sud lm 8eraeb.
lln9; lpcm i'd gurcm @funn emit Ses
SlcbItobIS bciduIbiot luar'S cin SIR.
tbnm, i'd iprcdc ibn frci, cS Iua aud i'm
@cmrinoebnuS uniercS 0orfes bcfunnt
9cmOdt luerNcn.... !"
Wit iueit offcncu gIueen bate bic
gSittuc bic fuum feline @0cnluurt DC.
adtct ibm Sn0cbOrt. Sine fIammcnoe
StOtDc iIber3o0 bic buocrcn 8anpc,-
Damn lpar'S, ais Oh bic barten Itarrcn
3ll9c ll6 clucidtCn, iuic Gin Sunnet.
9lnn3 ilo8 cS iibcr oas 9InHib unS Ssret.
oentDr0nen cntItr0mtcn ibrcn SIu0en,
Ole erItcn, bic iic felt Sobrcn Ucr0olIen.
gSie idDcr S6rcfcn flo9 cS ilbcr 9In.
mas SlntIib bel Den boiti0. bcruoraelto.
Bencn 8ortcn ibrcs %atcr8. GS muB.
te ell fnrhtbOrcr SALESMAN Iein, Der
8aItcr oic @fodt prrIicb, Dem olten
&crnOcI bicS 0citdnOnib gu erprelIen.
SAT- dn0ItIib bIiftc Iie auf Den iunaen
Monn, Der bic &brducn lcincr Wiuttcr
gu trofncn uerIudtc.
o8NItcr SeIIbcr0, mein Slater beaina
cine i6ucrc Shat, bic Jpn in Cure San.
DC brobte?"
SSaItcr bIiftc nicOer. ,,QSaS er febl.
te, " crluNcrte CT nit IeiIcr Stimmc, ,,lei
0eiiibnt nno ucr9ciIcuj Dor Dem ,,oe.
itcrn" Iic9c cin Oidter SdIcicr unb SaS
nmor0en" ici Iidt mb freunblid.
8iLlit On mir NicIcn &rOit Iaiien, Sln,
ia 8crnreI, che mir idciocn bon Gin.
nnoer?"
S!nnn crluioetc fcin g8Ort, Iic Idjritt
in Dem PInbc no @turie itanb, uub
filbrtc iie Ian9iOm Su @aIter berou, bic
$dnNc Der bcibcn iun0en 0cute in elm.
amber le9eno.
oScio 9IilfIib-lrHo Icbt luobI!"
gSic eincn Saudi fibIteu gSuIter unb
@faric cS anf ibrcr Stirn. Damn CT.
grin &nna Die SunO ibrcS &ater8, Der
ibr ioiOcrita1lbSIOS fOI0te, uuO welioe
Iu9cnbIife ipGter luureu 8cibc aus
benz Suuie UeribpnnOeu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01

@leid nod Dem 8corabnide beS 8a.
ron Slrtbur bon @arfcnbab rcifte bic
8ittluc nit ibrcm &ntcr nad ibrer
ncncn 8eiibun9 ub; bic ebrcnpoIIe Slb.
pifeIlln9 Der Scrbdltuiic iibernabm
boS $anS SlorOn II, 60, Oelicn Gbef
lid ieBt ba Der luirflide Snbaber fi6
boIo 5Arilfju9. Siioor SeiteI nannte,-
Der 9IilfIidc 8rGuti9am yicbetta's, bic
ftd i'll ibrS6ifiuI 9cfnnNen, Ou ibr Ser.
Iobtcr ibr ben SitcI i,Gommer3ienrdtb.
i'll" Ueriproben.
llno fcin Sabr oauertc e8, ais Der
gintritt 8uItcr $eIlber9'S in Die Ssirma
feitIid btaun9en luuro. Seinc Mntter
crIebtc bielen SAG nidt mcbr, IdueIt
ibIummerte iie unter fiibIcm Staten i'm
bcimotbIiden SOrL aber 9IiifIid ilnb
lonnUerfI6rt luaren ibre Iebten Sage, ba
fic ibrc ainOcr 9IiifIid unb ibren Sat.
ten 0crcini9t bon ieOem @erbabt tnubte.
(Gn0e.)
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01

Sas GOIIceium unO 8ibliOtbef in
Gbarlspille in Sraufreid lullroe neuIid
burh Seuer 3eritOrt. Scr S9ooen 1T
etiua 100000.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-01

Der IiufSrbeinil6e 8ort89iirteI bon
Strabtnr0 lit nuumebr poIlenoet llno
Die 9lrbeiten an ben rchtsrbeiniideu
Sorts baben be9Onuen :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

That portion Of the hard money press
which Processes to exult over recantation
by the Indiana democrats of the mo-
notary heresies is not dealing sim
cerely with its readers. The platform
adopted at Indianapolis day before yester-
day is exposed to oil the objections which
the same hard money organs have constantly
Illuminated against what they deride as
"Sherman's sham" meaning the law requir-
ing specie resumption in 1879. That law has
been assaulted and denounced by the journals
that profess delight with the Indiana plat
form as an egregious false pretence, on the
ground that while exacting specie payments
in 1879 it makes no practical provision for
attaining that result The Indiana platform
deserves this denunciation in its whole ex-
tent and severity, and great deal more
While making an empty declaration in favor
Of gold and silver il not only fails to
point out any means of putting the currency
on a specie basis, but stultifes itself
by decrying and opposing all measures
which lead in that direction. I'VE oppose. +"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

Dom Pedro is true Yankee Emperor
Considering that we have the Monroe doc
trine on our side we may claim Brazil
rs an American nation and feel as much pride
in her institutions and rulers MS our own.
Dom Pedro is the first Emperor we have
seen on this imperial soil, where all are
emperors. We are proud to note in him the
go-ahead American traits. How much he is
at home among the sovereigns! He rides
in common hack, pays his bills, hears
mass on Sunday morning, in the evening
goes to hear Sankey sing, and follows him,
line by line, as earnestly as Thurlow Weed.
When the Cabinet, with band of music,
in true American fashion that he does not
want to be received" He lands like any
free American emperor, and, before CROSS
ing the river, pays his ferriage. In
stead of going to Washington to be dined
and danced by Boss Shepherd and the
leaders of our modern society he hurries to
California. resolved to make the most of his
time. He is IN emperor of regular and tenn
perate ways, as all Yankee emperors should
be. He rises early in the morning, studies
Sanscrit, practises in English and translates
the ''Star-Spangled Banner into Portu-
guese.
How much better our Yankee Emperor
behaves than some OF his foreign cousins !!
He does not go waltzing around oil night,
shooting bears and tigers and sticking pigs
during the day, but keeps right down to
useful work. When he goes home he will
know more about the United States than
two-thirds of the members of Congress.
In the meantime we trust His Imperial
Highness will have good time. We beg
that his fellow emperors wherever he goes
will give him q royal and fraternal welcome.
The result may be that when he returns to
Brazil he may proclaim the people to be oil
emperors in their own right, even as we all
are here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

ASSASSINATION IN PoLrrIcs.-Our tendency
to destroy one another in politics is o
blunder and scandal upon our insti-
tutions. Politicians should know that it
stands to reason that the fall of any leader is
a reflection upon the general sense and dis
cipline of the party and its fitness for power.
More than all, it should not be forgotten that
every revelation" about public man is
welcomed abroad, and especially in England,
as an indication that we are all going to the
devil; that there is no virtue in republic
can form of government that we are
thieves, or at the best receivers of stolen
goods, and that tho end must be chaos and
reputation. No patriot cares to give his
country this reputation-to be the cause of
its shame and mockery One way to bring
1t to m end is to stop this business of
assassination in politics, which seems espe-
cially to animate the republican party and
its leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

FEAR OF INVESTIGATION AT ALBAxY.-Tht
Legislature is almost ready to adjourn afte,
having done some injury and very little
good. Beyond the Annual Supply bill not
measure Of any public importance has been
passed, while number of bills which were
in the pubic interest were either adversely
reported or smothered in committee. The
lobby was more than ever . power at Albany
this year, and good many members go
home to their constituents like bad servants
without character. Worst of all, none Of
those whose integrity was questioned seem
DESTROYS of saving even what little reputa-
ton is left them. There is the Assembly
Railroad Committee, for instance, and
Killian. the self-constituted champion Of
mo seat no fare" They were determined
upon having an inquiry into the allegations
that were made against them, but it was found
impossible to compel them to keep theiI
word. Did West, whitson, Worth and the
rest fear the issue, that they dared not make
it, If the people Of this city and State con-
strue this fear into a confession of guilt thew
can only thank themselves for the attitude
in which they are placed.