davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-02
AMERICAN PICTURES.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

Thore Is now on exhibition at the Lcavitt Art Rooms
. very Interesting collection OF american pictures
most OF them fresh from the cascls OF the artists
represented. In point Of merit the COLLECTION Is very
evcn and the subjects chosen for illustration JOY
and appropriate TO the spring time Tho place
OF honor In the large gallery is given to line
by h. Moran, "a storm Coming Up IN New York
Bayn Guys last work. Fair Venice Will attract do
served attention by It's poetic sentiment and admra-
bio execution. There are several admirable land
scapcs by inness couple OF sentimental Wyants. a
very beautiful "Evcn ng" by Minor, and large and
important canvas, .Tho Faggo: Gatherers," by Thorn.
Poor lrvlng's last picturc rhc Morning Salutaory,
has found resting place In this collection. IL ~
carefully painted canvas These pictures will be on
exhibition until Friday EVENING, when thoy Will be
sold at auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-02

Judge Morgan, at the Harlem Police Court yesterday,
concluded the examination In the OF william y.
Gage John Daily, William H. Parsons and james omas,
charged with conducting gaming house at No. bar.
Gas street Mr. John Graham, who appeared Tor tho
defendants, ASKING tor the discharge OF his clients
the ground that tho complainant was a professional
backlcg, cheat at cards and a person totally un.
worthy oi belief The motion was granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-02

$4,000 appears by late rtined statement OF those
rne Court Of Arbitration tribunal REQUIRED BY bust
ON them the small OF maintaining IL
ehikhy falls. for they the large Taxpayers.
We therefore against the passage Of said Assem-
biv that the Existing Law o 1872 relating 10
said Court, may not be changed.
Here follow great many signatures Of prominent
nm men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-02

Er ALBANY, N Y, May 1, 1871
Tho committee appointed by the Senate to nvcsti-
gate tho charges against Senator woodn met this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-02
Ant NOTE.

Invitations have been issued by the trustees Of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art TO an evening reception
which will take placo Friday, May 4. Tho occa-
will be the opening al the Ccsnoia Kurium collec
lion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-02

Yacht Eddie, s.Y.c., ~ Il. Cromwell, from New
York. passed the HERALD Telegraph station yesterday
r. NJ. en- route 70 Rye
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-25

Exriusirsiy to the
D.fILI L.V'TELLIGE. Err
EASTERN STATEN.

NV YORK, April 24--The HorLF.
Washington special says that although
the evidence of increasing hostility TO
the Presidents Southern policy con
tinues to multiply. the President does
no, seem tn be alarmed at the size or
vigor Of the revolt In conversation
To day. be said the country would APP
prove Of }: II 1t turned out successful v,
and contributed 10 the peace and pros
per.ty Of the sections whore Il has been
enforced. IA ~ell a. ia other States.
He regretted that SOME portions Of the
Republican parry had doubted the ais
dom Of tn, course he hal pursued. but
he dil bot believe the party would be
united against him Evarts. i'll re-
spending In the suggestion 10 day. said
the Republican senators might 20 so
far as TO reject the Presidents nomina-
tions As All expression Of IT. opposition
To the alleged civil service reform and
the Southern policy He til ught such
could no, be the case, but If it should
be. lac believes the Democratic Senators
will turn in and confirm his appoint;
men's. Evarts said the presiden, had
hut the single purpose of the good of
the whole country in view. and as he
was not candidate for reelection. he
be was ffee TO carry II gu, untrammelled
by personal consideration, in the face.
even Of the opposition within his own
party.
The publication to-day of Wades let
ter is a reflex of the extreme wing Of
Ohio Republicans. Taft, representing
more Of a conservative course. is equally
conclusive in depreciating the Presi-
dents course. Taft denies that he has
written q letter denouncins Hayes,
which may be true; but he has certain
ly written here opposing his course to-
wards the South.
\ letter received here from New Or
leans says tia. Mcveigh, che of the
Louisiana commissioners and Repub-
lican, has expressed his opinion that he
has become satisfied as the resui, of his
that Tilden and Hen
bricks carried Louisiana in November
las. by fair and decided majority.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-25

.eres. Se have slwsys frlt in the op-
pre-set Christian population If Tur-
key OGr desire 20 assist their lot has
/ been shared by the whole Russian "a
ton, and shows itself ready 10 bear
fresh sacrifices 70 alleviate the position
Of the Christians in the Balkan penin-
su!ar. The blood and property Of the
faithful subjects have always been dear
- IL, and our whole reign attests our
constant sollcituie, which never failed
20 actaatc rs in the deplorsble events
which occurred In Herzegovina. Bos
LA and Balgaria. Oar object before
ali VAS II effect an srneiiora;iou in The
position If Christians in the E.s; bv
means Of negotiations. and in concert
with the great European Do~crs-our
allies and frieads-for two years We
have made iGcessant efforts n induce
the Porte 70 effect such reforms a.
would protect Christians in Bosnia,
Herzegovina and Bulgaria. from the
arbitrary measures of local authorities.
The accomplishment of these reforms
was absolutely stipulated by interior
engagements contracted by the Porte
toward the whole of Europe Europe
an efforts. supported by diplomatic rep
4
governments, have not. however. at
tanned their object. The Porte has re
msined unshaken in its formal refusal
Of any effective guarantee for the sgcur-
ity Of lis Christian subjects. sni has
rejected the Conclusions ~ the Cnnstan-
tinople conference Wishing to essay
every possible means of cencilia.ory
nature. in or icr 10 pursuade the Porte
he proposed to other cabiuets to draw
up special protocol comprising the
mos. essential conditions of the Con-
stantinople confere nee, ard to invite the
Turkish government 10 adhere to its
international act which states the ex-
tremc limits OF our peaceful demands;
but our expectation was not fulfilled
The Porte did no. defer to this unani-
nous wish of the Christians of Europe,
and did not adhere to the conclusions Of
the protocol. Having exhausted all
peaceful Efforts. We are compelled by
the naughty obstinacy Of the Porte to
proceed In "a more decisive act. feeling
that both equity and dignity enjoins it
by her refusal Turkey places MS under
the necessity Of having recourse to
arms. Profoundly convinced by the
justice at our cause. and committing
ourselves to the grace of tho Most High,
we make known TO our faithful subjects
the moment foresecn has arrived when
We pronounced the words of which all
Russia responded to with complete una
nimIty
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-25
FL ROPE,

Sr. PETERSBURG. April II The
and people was promulgated to-day
The Emperor declares that In view Of
the rejection of the protocol and the
obstinate refusal of the Porto to yield
10 the just demands Of Europe. the
moment has arrived for Russia 10 act
Independent.
BUCHAREST April 24--The Rou-
manian government IN reply to the
Turkish Grand Nizier requesting the
Prince To make arrangements with
Abdel kerine 10 proven. the passage
of the Russian army, has declared such
step 10 Ice too serious Ia be deter
mined by executive power alone. The
Roumauisn ehambe will lie assembled
on the 10Th inst. 10 examine the
question.
The frat Russian detachment. CON
sis,ing If forty sappers aud officers,
crossed the Rouman,au frontier at
B.s,uck yesterday Ten thousand
men are expected To cross to-day
The Grand Dake Nicholas has issued
a proclamation b the people of Rou-
mania announcing the passage of the
Russian army under his command.
Roumania having received to prellin
mary notification. has declared IT yields
10 force. ami has directed its troops 10
fall back 10 proven. conflict
ktsC mtSEFr. April II a, the review
If the troops At Tivaspol yesterday, the
Car addressing tbs officers ssid i
feel grief at seadins you to the field
of battle. aud therefore have delayed
action as long A. possible. heS'tatin2
~ shed Your blood tat now the
power Of Russia has been attacked. |
am convinced you well Know how 10
vindica,e /, May CD be with yea
I wish yea oompirte SUCCESS Fare
,ell until you return The time
TT Russia - act independent
hA> Gow arrived We have eX-
pfesse the Intention 10 at laiepend-
en,ly when We ,ieemed !, necessary,
aud - hen Rassla'> honor ,heuiA De
aaud 80 <os. Invoking the blessing
~ - h,sfk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-25

aagury Is tins aEorGed of the growth
ADD property 81 the Territory. Ne~
Settlers are new wealth. though they
bring .ith them no capital bat stog,
hearts and strong hands.
Il Is 20 be hoped THAI they will not
allow 'h. apparent Encouragement.
tia, will mcnsce them the moss threat
eninzly a. the start. 20 daart them "a
the Wy Of some j. Int 70 strike OF,
boldly and ps,s-.ss ,h~ Lard There are
fcrtgnes in the rich land yet lying uu-
improved which can he had ~ the tax
lug. for those who viii diligently look
about them AID pot stand about with
folded hands In feckless heiplessnes-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-25

DIR. STEELE, who has for years been il the
Proprietary Medicine business, and who has
travelled In various parts Of the world in search
OF information. has great confidence in the Erad-
icator g the Ne Pins Ultra Of safe, sure and
relisbie remedies for general . Family
Doctor.
Provide yourself with . bottle without delay
snd you will always keep il in the family and save
money. Don't be put of with some other prepar.
alton Take only Steele's Pain rsiicator. We
can produce thousands Of testimonials as 70 the
cures msde but . trial will prove 30 'he mos,
skepsical thatft IL truly al Eradicate Pains
Aches aud lphsmmstions. II has been. and 10
now. constantly used by horssmen ~ . Lini-
ment. and hiss saved more valuable property Of
that kind than any other preparation. Take
pains to see that you get the genuine.
Put up in large bottles. and for sale by drug.
gists and dealers. II you hsppen TO be in .
locality where STEELE'S PAIN ERADICATOR
cannot be obtained send to the nearest who lesa!e
druggist or to the Agents.
NJ. A. KELLY. Seattle,
Jobbing Agent for the Sound Ports.
CRANE 4 BRIGHAM.
Wholesale Druggists,
332, S2& and 326 Front street San Francisco, Cal.
Price 81 per Large Bottle Six Bottles for IS.
aplsdAw3m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-25

fhs L. n. : ;. Cos steamship pa-
kc,a. which is expected 10 arrive here
to-day. brings az irom San Francisco
81 passengers, reported booked before
the ,ltae OF hex departure The number
includes ITO cabin and 9ia steersge
passengers. ~ are fer Portland. = f0y
por, TosnSeni. les for Seattle. - fog
Nie,osla ana i for Taeouaa. We 10 30,
recall larger namhee repeated Al any
ons trip between Ger ports aud >an
Francisco even when the opposition VAS
GO ard fares AZ the lowest There has
hsen apparent steady Increase ID the
passenger tide hltherwsri tor a uunlse'
Of naeotias past. As snost es the ne~
eesners are seekiag homes a favorable
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-25

IN OFFERING THIS MEDICINE 1T IS NOT
/ intended 70 deceive the people 40 . cure for
every coinpl amt on earth but q really scientific
article of the greatest merit which will prove
boon to suffering humanitv-both on account OF
its adsptability 20 both man and beast its readi-
uess Of application. and the price being within
the reach OF all II will actually curs-
Rheumatism. LameneSs,
Neuralgia Swslings.
Contracted Cords. Gout.
Contracted Muscles Cuts,
STIFF Joints, Sores.
Sore Throat, Sprains.
Lame Back. Bruises,
Dsarrhea, Cramps.
Headache, Colic.
FAceaehe. Buns and Scsldi.
Eafschc, Inflammation of Kidneys
And oil nervous and infismmstoEy aches and pains
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-26
POLITICAL NEWS.

Judge Hoar thinks the electoral bill
will bear 8 little legal scrutiny, but will
pass.
Dana opposes the bill as unconstitu-
tional and establishing dangerous pre-
cedeiit.
\ canvass of the Ohio Congressmen
gives the following result: All the
Republicans but four are opposed to the
bill, and so are majority OF the Dem
ocrats.
a majority of the Iowa Congressrnen
arc said to be in favor OF the bill.
With the exception of Banks. the
Massachusetts delegation are in favor OF
the bill.
All the Maine delegation but one
oppose the bill.
The Vermont delegation are solid
against the bill.
The Pennsylvania delegation. is an
: nouneed as divided on tho bill.
: The Illinois members, with but prob
ably three exceptions, will vote for the
bill, although nearly all say they shall
do so under protest.
The Kansas delegation is reported in
: favor of the bill.
The Southern Republican Congress
men are almost unanimous in opposition
to the passage of the bill.
The opponents Of the electoral bill
r,ayue 4J,a f,Ifovripor Senators as fiEalv
to oppose its passage to the end Nor
ton, Paddock, Dorsey, ingalls,, Sargent,
Patterson, Boutwell,, Hamlin, Conover,
West, Morrill,, Eaton and Gordon
Blaine and Mitchell have also been
apoken of as opposed to its passage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-26


The Governor of Madrid has forbidden
the Biscayan Journals from discussing the
question of Fueros, under the penalty oi
suspension.
The snow blockade has been raised, aud
tile first freight over the New York Gem
tral l7lIlroad passed over on the evening OF
the 18th inst.
Gen. Dix gives it for his opinion that for
anv other person than the President pro
tenn. of the Senate to count the electoral
votes Avould be revolutionary.
,Txvo important engagements have been
fought on the Cuban Islands. in wntch the
Cubaus under Gems. Modesto Diaz af9
Antonuin Moeca, defeated the spans"
troops
Austria has concluded a loan OF ts'Ooo,-
600 forms. gold. with various I4ohdoh-
Vienna and Paris bInkers. This j. the
balance of the 10. O0o coo florins which the
Reichsrath authorized
The German government has proof OF
fine existence ofa large mon;stlc conspiracy
in France, TO endeaNor to gam power III
ti;at country for purposes hostile to Ger
many,
Gov. Kirkwood has issued an order Tor
tbe reorgalizstion Of Iowa State militia.
n,der the name of the National Guard OF
fine State of Iowa. Artillery companies
are ordered to meet January 31st. at their
respective armories, TO elect officers.
It was stated by statesman to-day. that
| Mohommetlan Turks were not SO much to
| blame for the failure of the conference as
| patriarcls of the. Turkish Christians and
| Rabhis of Turkish Jews; that they have
been the most rabid of Rnssophobists. and
have stultified every effort which the dip
| lomats have made.
The Herald publishes the following: NJ.
| Bourgoing. the French envoy, had n stand-
up fight with Edheim Pasfa- Bourgoing.
| taking deep offeuse IA the language of the
| Turk. is alleged to have so tar forgotten
the dignity of the Situation as to grlpp!e
| with Edhetm. The Pasha thereupon drew
/ his sword This naturally created the
| greatest consternltion among the diplo-
| mats. until Chanelpray rushed forward and
| pulled back his coleague by the coat tails.
/ The important inquiry was then resumed,
| but it led to no result.
The Times Washington special of tie
| 20th says: The woman srrffrHgists to-day
maturetl Il 10th amendment. giving women
the rights of citizenship. They have Pc
/ titinus from SO States. A hundred dele
| gates are present, including Mrs. Stanton
| and Phoebe COzzens.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-26
hvrNuONs.

In the Circuit Court of tho State of oregon
for the county of Linn.
Jonathan K Prime thushandl. plaintiff, Vs.
Arizona NJ. Prime twifej, defendant.
TO Arizona NJ Prime, the a1ove named &C.
fendavI: In the name of the Safe of oregon.
LoiS . 70 -erei,v required o appear aud answer
ybs ce1omD,afIIt % of tho above named plaintiff IN
tie above entitled suit In the Court 1 anoTe ,o re
satd 1oanrf ON or before the lst day or the next
regular term of said Court t9r Linn County. To-
are hereby nofidcd that If you fail TO appear
and answer said complaint, as herein required,
lief demanded in his compliant. winch IS als.
solution of the marriage contract heretofore
divorce from and for costs and disbufsem emsntS
of this suit and that this summons Is puDlished
I,., orsiep of Hon. Z. p. BeISE. Judge Of said
Court. made at Chambers In Salem this 10Th day
- 4a,e ISz7 L. Fl. MUSTAN YE.
i9ns;,77nisyew6 Attorney for Pi'h.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-26
TIE ABSURDITY OF THEIR
CLAIMS.

There are few Democratic papers
scattered here aud there throughout
the land that still claim the electoral
vote of Louisiana for Tilden, aud charge
fraud upon the returning board Of that
State. They CERTAINLY have no evidence
to back these assertions, no more than
they had when they asserted that the
new State OF Colorado had gone Demo-
cratic-that despite the telegraphic re-
turns to the contrary, they had from
"private sources certain information
that the State had not only gone DEM
ocratic, but that majority had been
secured in tile Legislature, insuring the
election of two Democratic u. S. Sena-
tors. is fresh in the memory OF all
how tenaciously these "redhot" Demo
cratic organs stuck to it to the very last
that Colorado had gone Democratic
1t was q part OF the Democratic cam
paign as laid out by T1lden-nothing
more and this is what's the matter
with Louisiana, with Florida, with
South Carolina. Tilden organs still cosa-
TIME to claim the electoral vote of these
States for i'ilden i'll the face of every
and al evidence. They have no facts,
no evidence, to adduce as proof OF their
claims, for these are all against them
they have only assertions. selt-assuranee,
cheek.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-26
TestsmoniaIs.

Dr. NickIin. of Eugene City, says
'sTour Balm Is one at the best preserved.
herbs ever saw. and is worthy ofa higher
price than you put upon it,
Rev. S. X. Raymond. of Oakland. Ore
gon. says: Il went to California to recov-
er from Consumption. The Doctors there
gave me mp, and told me If had any.
friends wished to see had better go and
see them, as / could live bnt little while
longer. On nv way TO Oregon / COM
menced using Mountain Balm; it helped
me; continued its use until il cured me of
the disease
Mr.. W. Il. Osborne. of Eugene City,
says: II know a young man who appeared
to be in the last stages of consumption,
ant1 by using Mountain Balm or Yerbasan-
til he became Il healtliy young man." s
Joseph p. Moore, Esq. of MiIville. CAL,
says: Il have heen acquainted with the
shrub known as Ycrbasanta for 20 years,
and know it to be a very valuable medicine,
both for the Lungs and Rheumatism. -
Mr.. Kimball. of Kimhali & Weltan, Red
Bluffs. Cal, SAYS: II have been aeqpaint-
cd with the shrub known. as Yerbasanta,
for many years, and know it TO be great
Lung medicine"
81 left Missouri with the consumption.
Reached Raek Poiut, jackson county, Or.
Mounf8in Balm. mlachewed the leaf more
or less. and Il, four or five days ftseleaned
out my lungs handsomely. and l resumed
my journey; and NOW. after several
a. b. o..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-26
OUR FISHERIES.

We have twenty-six canneries on the
Lower Columbia river, and one at the
Lower Cascade on tbs same river.
These eanneries have a capacity OF
twenty-five thousand cases annually
each. gtand total for the twenty-seven
carueries of 675, 900 cases, which, at s5
per case, makes a sum total annually
of 3,375, 900. OF course tho taking of
this immense number OF salmon annual
ly will, at an early day, not only de-
minish the catch, but ultimately destroy
the salmon, and with them the immense
revenue to the Government and those
engaged in curing them. To prevent
this, provisions should at once be made
to propogatethe fish artificially and Con-
gress has been asked to appropriate
s25 900 to start a salmon nursery, and
$4,000 thereafter annually to MAIN
tain it. The annual revenue from the
fisheries, when run to their fullest ca
pacity, is about equal to the wheat crop
of the State.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-26
nIsv9Tnt
AIfMMON

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the county of Linn.
Matte 4. Baker, plaintiff. vs.. Greenberry Ba-
ker, defendant.
To Greenberry Baker, the above-nn1ned de-
fenuant: In the name of the STATE OF oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and answer
The complaint OF the above plaintin in tho
of said Court, within ten days from he date of
the service OF this summons upon you II served
in Linn county, Oregon !; but II served in any
other county In he State of Oregon, then wi h
in twenty days from the dare OF the service of
this summons upon yolt und ii served by pub
Iicatiou, then on or before the first day of the
next term OF SAID Court, to-wit. March 26 1871 +,
and you are hereby notified that If you fall to
appear and answer said complaint, as hereby
required, the plaintiff viii apply TO The Court
for the relief demanded and prayed for In the
complaint, to-wit a dissolution of the bonds
OF Inatrimony existing between you and plain
tiff and the custoiy of the issue of said marri-
ape HC MPHREY Sc HEWITT.
ATTORNEYS for PI'f.
Published by order of r. p BoIsE, Judge of
county OF Linn, ON The 18th lay OF jan, 1871.
iau26r77u iSy 9w6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-26
HIRED TO ATTEND.

The Democrat says that the China
men who helped to make up the small
audience that participated in the Dem
ocratic rally in this city on the sth OF
January last. were hired to attend
We don't know that this was so, aud
do cot make the assertior-it is the
open acknowledgment of the Demo
crat! Doesn't it look as though par
ty had got exceedingly-well, say hard
up, when even that portion of our pop
ulation SO bitterly hated by the average
Democrat will not attend one of their
public meetings without first being paid
tor it! Further comment is unnecessa-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-26
EXPLANATION WANTED.

East Felcisna parrish, Louisiana, in
1872, cast / 500 Republican votes-in
1876, none. Now what we want to
know is, how was this great change eff
fected {? In Barbour county. Alabama,
in 1872, the Republican vote was p
756; in 1876 it was 162 Was this
great change efected by Democratic
eIoquence, or by Democratic bull-do-
zers !? As specimen of the'' change
in the State of Mississippi we. give the
returns from the following veeounties,
showing the Republican vote in 1872
nna 10 1875.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-26
GOOD ADVICE.

The Bee speaks "right out in meet
in'," and gives most excellent advice
VIXEN it says, in reference to those "pa-
triots'' who took part IN and engineered
the eighth OF January" massmeetings
of the Democracy in this State and else
where, and threatened to destroy and
lay waste the entire country, wadipg in
blood to their ankles if necessary to Sc
cure the Inauguration of Tilden, that
these braces never smelt powder but to
tremble, and who couldn't whip halt
dozen squaws in huckIeberry patch.
wax warm with eloquence, and talk Of
marching right on to Washington to
take Gen. Grant and the White House
Well, let them try it; they'll find him
there. He has good staying qualities
But we would advise them not to burr
the bridges behind them." This il
most excellent advice, and Skukum and
his sort will take and act upon tht
advice.