davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
RrAvc1 orEIcTs 0F THE TEIEUNE
Aesp'l(p1k Daily Grlpn11e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. JANUARY II, 1878.
TIE NEUIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Thc Grand Duke Nicholas was TO have
crossed the Balkan, yesterday; he has telegraphed
TO the Porte that he is willing to receive delegates
to discuss armistice conditions, but is unaware of
the terms of peace -= II is expected that Cen
eral Martinez CampOs viii offer a truce i'll Cuba.
H. :. d. H. :---.-I
DoMEsrIC.-Mr. Blaine has reached Washington
itom the West, in improved health. -= Speaker
Randall will call upon Mr. Ewing to explain mis-
statements in his Columbus speech &C There are
now on file 1000 applications to be Commissioner to
Paris. - Western manufacturers are paying out
silver as an experiment 80 Major Runke has
circulated pamphlet defending the Justice of ms
restoration. =- The proposed creation of aIegulaI
government in the Indian Territory is regarded
as a land grab. =-= The State Savings Bank
of Trenton, n j., has suspended. ==
Henry Denson & Co. have filed exceptions to the
findings of the referees i'll the canal suit against
them. - Governor Hubbard, of Texas. has writ
ten to President Hayes, giving a review Of border
outrages by Mexcans for twenty years past
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-1he coal companies have
agreed to their percentages in a combination. aud
claim that the scheme is now settled. "A fac
ton in the American Temperance Union tried to dis
place the present officers, yesterday. = John L.
Henry, Cunan d Co., Iiegeman * Co., and other
firms have made assignments. = Surveyor Mer-
rift has issued rules for the guidance of weighers
- The creditors of II. VI. Cutler Il Co. have
found 100 bales of cotton obtained from them
g. Investigation in Brooklyn shows that many
licenses have been granted illegally. 80 There
is great excitement in Stamford over the detection
of liquor dealers - The Erie argument was
closed Saturday. - Gold, 1929 1925. 1921
Gold value of the legal-ender dollar at the close,
$3.50 cents Stocks heavy. closing dull and steady.
THE Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate rainy weather with little change of tempera-
ture. Thermometer yesterday, 80 3, 49, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

At last the coal companies are approaching
the object of their desire; a combination TO
restrict the amount which each shall mine.
Their differences in this matter were almost
wholly on the question of allotment; as to
what proportion each company should be al
lowed to produce of the entire amount. The
question is now narrowed to a fractional
difference in a single case, and it seems prob
able that, since all the rest agree, the COM
pany which still holds out will soon fall into
line. The combination, if effected, may put up
the prices of the stock of some of the companies
on the Exchange for a brief period. 1t may also
put UP the price Of coal for IA while, and while
it lasts do injury to our manufacturing enter
prises For every dollar which the combina-
ton may put into the pockets of the coal mag
mates, there will be two lost by our laboring
classes because of diminished opportunities
for work. Fortunately this combination for evil,
if made, cannot last long. 1t contains within
itself the seeds of early dissolution. An agree
ment made with difficulty will be kept with
greater difficulty. The penalty of breaking it
amounts to nothing, and a way to slip out of
the combination will be found Whenever some
one of its members finds adherence unprotta-
lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

The picturesque scheme for admitting an In
dian to Congress was intended to serve more
purposes than one, as such phlanthTopic pro-
iects sometimes are. Our Washington dis
patches show Just what scheme was con-
cealed under cover of Il pretended move
mcnt to provide the Indian Territory with
better form Of government. 1t simply meant
the destruction OF the present governments OF
the tribes in that Territory, as prelude to
the acquisition by certain railroad corporations
of many millions of acres OF Its finest land.
The integrity of these tribal govern
mcnts has been guaranteed by the
United States in the most solemn manner,
if The guarantee of the United States to an
Indian ever is solemn; their governments are
well organized, their people are prosperous,
and are every day advancing in civilization;
as our dispatches prove, in the principal Tribe,
the Cherokee, there is larger percentage OF
the school population enrolled iii the schools
than in either of the States of Arkansas, Mis-
souri, or Texas, and an equal proportion with
Kansas. In other ways, the five tribes are
shown to be doing more in proportion for the
education of their people than their neigh
bOrS, all members OF the American Union.
Mr.. Cravcns, who is so anxious to see
these Indians raised "to higher state"
might turn his attention TO his own constitu
ents, who spent for public schools 81 cents
per capita OF the school popul ation, As against
$24 IS per capita spent by the benichtcd
Chcrokces 1t would be a violation of al
treaty stipulations to pass Mr.. Craycns's bill;
ii would be a blow at the civilization of the
Territory, and not step in its favor. On the
whole it seems best that this land grab
should not be consummatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
Gnslnr6s NoIlfss.


THE New CURE FOR Lung DISEASES.
ROCK CANDY DssOLNID
In pure old hand made mash, ue copper whSkey; e
The reliable article OF WiisktN ii"
S. per gallon, b. had OF Rock candy soc pei
pound only have put them together anu slaAt mp
Proportion: pounds to gallon II Is. XIX Co, vine
merchants Fuitost and 700 broadway Established 1895
FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL, expressed from
the choicest OLIVES Tally Tor ana botfi ~
Building, aud Gthavc corner 39isl also 40 ~ lhales
ST. New puit l. bottle This oil ourselves; We can
guarantee bottle BE- superior Ia any other salad OIL IL
market. our only places Of business are Is above.
MALTHY's Norfolk Oysters cost less than any
food ia market. Al IiaIIi>Ou-St and IS CoItlandis
H---'-N--
DAILY TlunUNT Mail Subscribers. SO per annum.
SFMI-WITKIY TRIBUNE. Mail SUBSCRIBERS So per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - pen anuum
Terms. cash in advance.
Uptown advertisers leave their iavora for TIE TRIBUNE
atl90N EIoadwaY. 81 stSt or JO8 VI 2ist cor SHAVE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoIK-No. 1.29S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. sos West Twcnty-third-St. corner
Eichth-ayc.: No. 100 Thirl-aYc., corner Forty
seVcntlI->t.: No. 2.3sG FOuTt have Harlem.l
" AsHINGTON--No. 1879 Est
IONpON-NO. 10 Pail Mall. :. W.
PARls-NO. T. Rue de Ia MOnnaic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

1t cost the Senate $1,000 to acquit Bel
KNAPP, and $4,000 not to admit Pinchback
This shows how much it costs sometimes not
to do IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

In besieging Erzerum the Russians have,
since the first repulse, refrained from those
needless assaults which entailed such heavy
losses at Plevna. The investment which they
have effected assures them possession of the
CITY in good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

Mr.. Sinclair Tousey, of the Prison AssOcia
ton. has addressed a paper to the Mayor, on
the prisons of this city, which makes a more
favorable showing than might have been ex-
pected While much yet remains to be DONE
much has been done in the way of improve
ment. Mr. Tou ey finds that the police and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

The announcement that if the Porte allows
the British fleet to go to ConstantinOple, Ger
many and Italy will demand the same priv
lege for their war vessels, is a significant indi-
cation of the sleeplcss jealousy which the East
em Question is developing. In efforts to pro-
tect her own "interests" Great Britain seems
likely to mperl the peace of all Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

Mexico can plead the statute Of limitations
to many of Governor HubbaId's portentous
charges. The arraienment runs back nearly
to the time that our war with Mexico ended.
Grievances twenty years old and long since
forgotten are not things TO fire the national
heart, and, if Governor Hubbard's voice is to
be still for war, he should speak to the main
ouestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

The revolt against the trades unions has
broken out in great force at Lynn. FourGfths
of the firms in the shoe trade have agreed to
offer their employees their choice between
remaining in their labor organizations or
their situations, requiring them to leave
one or the other. The Crispins show
defiant spirit, and will make a determined
struggle for victory, with the outside and
which is already pouring in from the other
branches of their order. The contest will be
watched with interest by all those who wish
to see whether trades uniOnism is to have
any turn in the tide of its ill-luck.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14
Election Results.

The polls have been compared and the
vote of Ohio county foots up as follows /:
For Appellate Jndge-T. II. Hines
(Dem }, no opposition, 1,42S
County Judge-Ben Newton (Dem. J.,
,4S4i q. C. Shanks (Rep), 1858; J.
A. Humphrey tGreenbNcker). go. New
tons majority over Shanks, 1871; Shanks'
majority over Humphrey. 374.
County Clerk-Sam. X. Cox dem J,
1895 W. D. Taylor (Rep.), $3.50; g.. J.
Bean (Greenbacksr). 4lO COxs MAORI.
-ty over Taylor, l,Oe2; over both, $50.
County Attorney. p. Sandsrfur
CDem J. had no opposition, and received
1904 votes.
SHERIFF. W, Phillips Dem }, I, 72S;
R. P Rowe (Rep }. I,54s. Phillips ma
jority, $50.
Jailer-E L. Sullenger (Dsm. }, l,2I5;
Sam. KeOwn (Rep }. s74; Pat Howley
(Greenbacker), $50; JAS. II. Leach lind
Rep). 24i; W. G. Overton lind. Dem J,
llS; r. B. Swain Independently, 90
Sullengers majority over Keown, S4l.
Assessor-Armistead Jones (Dem.),
,4OS; David T.. Smith (Rrp }. I,4OO; A.
S. Aull (Greenbacker). 2l9; J. C Turns
(Ind }, l42. Jones majority over Smith,
3.
Surveyor-W. f. Townsend Dem
lob; w. H Porter (Rep), ,226; VIM.
Schroeder (Grenbscker), 274. Porter's
majority over Townsend, 2l3.
COroner--T. H. Boswell (Dem. }, l, 1868;
II. NJ. Stevens (Ind), 60, /. II. Baker
(Greenbacker), GIG. BoswslI's majority
over Baker, 749.
In the Fordsville district Barry With
ers beat C. W. r. Cobb 9 votes. With
this exception we gave the result Of the
district election last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14
HcHenry News.
McHENRY, OHIo COUNTY, Ky, !
August 10, 1873.

MchENRY, OHIo COUNTY, KY, I
August 10, 1873. !
We made a trip to Taylortown and
Rochester last week, with which we were
highly pleased. Corn as a general thing
looks well, though suffering greatly for
rain. The meadows were generally saved
and yielded abundantly. We never saw
larger and finer late potato patches than
we're scattered along the road. We saw
very little tobacco, aud that was generally
heading mp like cabbage Dick Taylor
q Bros. have the best tobacco we have
seen. The corn crop 10 Taylortown if
rain falls soon will be immense. Wheat
was not more than one-third Of q crop.
In visiting Rochester. we called on our
old friend Capt. David Poole, and found
him as jovial as ever, a whole-souled gen.
tleman, and the largest retail druggist on
Green river; being only one door from
L. Mendel, OF course we called on the
man We traded with for years, and who
always acted q generous part to uG He
now has the largest assortment Of goods
and does the largest business of any mer-
chant on Green river One day recently
his cash receipts reached nearly 81, OOOi
this is recommendation enough for him.
We have other friends in the town, but had
not time to call on them; they all pat
ropiEe the HKRlLD. Well we are sorry
to record it, sorry that such thing oc-
Sarred, but some fellow whose soul Satan
has warped and perverted into mirror
that reflects the evil ons on all occasions,
broke into w. @. Duncans store on last
Tuesday night and helped himself to
about $50 in cash no goods were inter-
rupted no clue to the robber has been
lound. Duncan Offers . reward of $50 |
Tor the detection aud conviction Of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14
GrRysOn HeWs.


LrTcHFrELD, KY, August IL, 1878.
Editor Herald;
In last weeks issue reported II. C.
Rogers, Jr., elected Assessor, which is a
mistake, the successful candidate being
Harvey Bratcher, who has a majority Of
50 over his next highest competitor.
On Friday serious difficulty occurred
in LitchAeld, between Mark Gary and
VIM. Proctor. Gary attacked Proctor
with a heavy club, striking him a saw
age blow over the head. which Proctor
caught mainly on his left arm, SKATER
ing and mangling il in a terrible man.
ner. Proctor had his knife in his hand
whiting, and after he was struck, rushed
upon Gary and cut him in the left breast
and right hand, but not seriously. Gary
was held over in a bond Of $500 for
malicious striking with intent to kill,
and failing to give bond, was remanded
10 Jail. He was one of our numerous
candidates for Jailer, receiving eleven
votes.
Taylor Dean, who was stabbed BY the
negro, is getting well. The negro was
acquitted by the examining court
Below give the vote for the principal
candidates:
For Appellate Judge-T. H. Hines,
sl7.
County Clerk-E. o. Brown. 1901
Chas Workman, 1882
County judge. NJ. Mcclure, Jr,
946i J. W. Bozarth. SIS; Thos. Witten,
622; jos whitfll, 800.
Assessor-H B. Bratcher, 557; Geo.
Purcell, sos; H. C. Rogers, Jr., 466; A.
V. Day, 3l2; VIM. Meredith, lI6; Bald.
win Harl, 81.
County Attorney. S. Workman,
1878.
Sherif-W. C. Grayson, 1871.
SurveyOr-W. E. Workman, LIS; D.
Nally, 300; J. h Haynes. 2lO.
Jailer-A. j. Layman, 35l; II. II
Roberts, S44; Henry Hill, 1923; VIM.
Probus, sos. Yours, MACK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14


As far ~ returns have been had
from the cOunties Of the State, the
DemOcratie candidates have been elect
cd. This Is not by any means a won
der, for Kentucky Is unalterably one
way, and every election only confirms
the truth that the people are TO be
trusted in every great emergency. 1t
was supposed that the Inauguration Of
new parties, the cOnverging of the
iistracting elements into new discip-
line, TO be used at the option of unscru-
PulOus leaders and demagogues, would
alter the determined will Of the large
majority of the people, and ALLEVIATE
them from n settled purpose but this
has all failed and the same old De
mOcracy has again won 4 signal vic
tory, which assures a solid delegation
from the State IN Congress. The pur-
poses of he party are in sccOrd with
the declared object Of the Democracy
Of Indiana and other Western States
that have thrown their banner to the
breeze, and offer all that is demanded
BY the thinking, rejecting people of
conservatism, throughout the whole Of
the Union: Republican Maine has
adopted her platform with gold alone.
Does this suit the Greenbackeni III
not, then tine only hope for a change
in the financial affairs of this govern
ment must be in the opposite party,
for success only can be attained
through that which is the stronger in
the next Congress. Which will be the
successful party may depend some
what in some of the States upon the
action Of the newly-fOrmed party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14
VECETINE
l Will Try Vegetine.
He Did,
AND WAS CURED.

Ma. II. R. STEVENS -
Dear sir.-T wish to give you this tssti.
mony, that you may know, and let others
know, what Vegetine has done for me. About
two years ago n small soro came on my leg ;
It soon became 4 large ulcer, 60 Troublesome
that | consulted the doctor, but got no relief,
growing worse from day TO day. I suffered
terribly; could not rest day or night, l was
so reduced my friends thought would never
recover. consulted doctor at Columbus.
followed his advice; he did no good. can
truly say was discouraged. At this time /
was looking over my newspaper, I saw your
advertisement Of Vegetine, the "Great Blood
Further" for cleansing the blood from all imS
Purities' curing HumOrs Users, 4 o. Isaid
TO my family. l will try some Of the YeRetine.
Before had used the hrst bottle I began IN
feel better. made mp my mind had got the
rlgnt medicine at last. could now sleep
we'll at nights. I continued taking the Veg
etine. l took thirteen bottles. Ny health Is
good' The Ulcer Is gone, aud an able to at-
tend to business. paid about four hundred
dollars for medicine and doctors before I
bought the Vegetine. have recommended
Hegetine to others with good success. always
Keep bottle OF IL in the house now. 1t is
most exee'le medicine.
Very respectfully yours,
=. ANTHONI.
Mr.. Anthoni is one ofthe pioneers Of Della
"aTe' D. He settled here in 1884, He is
weakly gsntlsmaR Of the Arm +. Anthoni L
SoAs. Mr.. AnthOni is extensively known, es-
pec'aiIy nmcng the germans. lie 10 we'll
known IN CiHcinRati. lie is respected BY all.
sPURE BLOoD'-In morbid conditions Of
the blood are many diseases; such as salt
rheum' ring worm, boils, carbuncles, sores,
ulcers and Pimples. In this condition of the !
blood Try the Negetine and cure these afFec-
hons' As blood purifier it has no equal. It's
effects are wonderful
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

The controversy about Mr.. Tilden's
plan for settling the Presidential diff.
Guilty, whether he had a plan and CON-
municated it, or had none and left the
whole affair with his friends, is too late
TO say the least of tit alters nothing
that has been done, nor can it operate
benefcially to the Democratic nor det-
rimentally 10 the Republican party.
Why should the country now be inter
eaed in a controversy about that which
a. asserted and with equal pOsitiveness
denied. This is a mere question of
veracity between two distinguished
gentlemen, Mr.. Watterson and Mr..
Hewett If settled either way. the
only result is the injury of one man in
a population Of forty millions. The
great ocean will move on the same as
ever, and not ripple on the surface
to tell Of any attempt to agitate the
waters. The agitation Of a subject so
long after its settlement is all folly.
md looks very much like an attempt
at notoriety somewhat akin to Harriet
Beecher Slows intimacy with Lady
Byron. Whether she had that henor
or NOT no one ever cared TO investigate,
nor would the fact if sustained add a
feather 70 her cap or alter the irrevo-
cable condition of the Byron family.
SO IN this case, no good can grow out
OF It, Mr.. WattesOnis statement of
facts, sustained by Manton Marble,
relieves Mr.. WsttersOn, but now
comes the Baltimore Sun with coun-
ter statement at issue with Marbles.
Ii all this had been made in &c, before
the hnality, il would have been proper, |
bat Il Is now like putting in your ap-
Pearance the day sfter the. wedding.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

Davies county held precinct con,
ventiOns last Saturday evening. The
vote was taken between Clay aad Nc.
KeDzie. candidates for Congress, and
delegates were appointed to meet to-
day and arrange for delegates to the
district convention and instruct them
who 70 vote fer. From the best in
formation We caR gather, the county
at least . majority Of the precincts,
went for Mr.. Gay. We hear this dis
Puted, however, by the other side, 90
wedo not know exactly what was done.
Considering Davies for Clay, IL gives
ann 81 votes secured, while Mckenzie
has, up TO this date, 90 votes instruct
Ell tor him. If Davies Is for CLAY,
and be secures Union and one other
vote from some other county, he will
he nominated. fMeKenzie receives
Muhlenberg, McI.esn aad Webster,
and Union goes for Clay and Davies
goes soiidly for Clay, then it will be
lie vote. IfClAy gets Union and eth
er Of the Other counties he will be
nouinGtsd, although he may lose
small fraction Of the rote Of Daviess.
The prospects are good. for close and
exciting contest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

Radicalism was completely ruined
in Clark county at the late election.
aud no wonder. The Democrats had
the aid Of splendid, wide awake or
gan, which was ably edited and con.
Quoted, and rendered very efficient
aid in the canvass. Beckner 4 Stuart,
editors of the Democrat, are entitled
Ogreat credit for the victory achieved.
They issued an extra on the Saturday
evening before the election. which did
a great deal Of good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

what difference does it make at
this late day whether Mr.. Filden was
for or against the Electoral Commits
sion! That is an issue of the long
ago. How stands he on the living
issues Of the present? Is he With the
East or tho Westi Is be with tbs
Northern bankers or the Southern pro-
dueers. Are his views. sympathies
and interests with the capitalists or
the lSbOrers Of the cOuntry f-TEliza-
BEETHOVEN News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14
VECETINE
Cured Her.
DORCHESTER, Mass

DIX SrEvESs;-
Dear Sir.-I feel it my duty to sly one word
IN regard to the great benefit have received
from the use Of one Of the greatest wonder. of
the world; it is your Yegetine. have been
one OF the greatest sufferers for the last eight
years hat ever could be living. do sincerely
thank my God AID your Vegvtine for the re
lief have got. The Rheumatism has NAMED
ne to such an extent, that my feet broke out
IN sores. For the last three years I have not
been able to walk; now can walk and sleep.
and do my work as we'll as ever I did, and i
must say ! owe it all to your blood purifier.
Vegetins. IMAGERY WEIJS
EKsETISE.-Ths great success Of the Vege-
tine as n cleanser and purifier Of the blood IL
shown beyond doubt by the great numbers
who have taken it, and received Immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

thief, this is liberal, and speaks the spirit
Of Mr.. Duncan. We are glad to note the
two advertisements in your paper of VOL
colt d Duncan. We think candidly, il
business men wish and hope to make
their business a success, they should ad-
vertise it. Mr.. Duncan is going to enlarge
his store, having the lumber on hand to
building. Wishing the HER.
AID abundant success, we subside,
II B. T.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

Col. Z. Startling, editor, Mr.. w.
II. Miller, publisher of the Henderson
Reporter; Mr.. David Banks, Clerk of
Circuit Court, and Mr.. Lambert, all
of Henderson, KY, paid our town a
visit last Monday and called to see the
Herald crew. We thank you gentle
men for your visit and the pleasant
moments spent with you.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

Hon. j. F. Clay reached here last
Saturday night and LEFT on Sunday
morning. He was the guest Of the
Arnold House. He seemed very hope
full of being nominated for Congress.
To say the least, the contest will be
close.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

A eOnvSatiOn 10 nominate a Repub-
lieaa candidate for Congress in the
Rirst district, has been called 10 meet
in Radacah, the Ssth inst. The Sun
Gays Hon. Henry II. Houston will
probably be the nominee. ~l. .-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

We are q bibulOus people. Stats
tics furnished by the Commissioners
of Internal Revenue show that during
the year 1877 nearly SO, 600, 900 gal
Ions of spirits, and 1902, 1853 barrels
of ale, beer and porter. and 5,723, 900
gallons Of imported wines, were manu-.
featured and withdrawn for consump-
ton in the country at large. The
number Of liquor dealers who paid tax
was 166, 900, and it is estimated that
the amount of money annually ex-
pended in the United States by con.
sumers is nearly 1896, 100000. This
is at the rate of about fifteen dollars
to every man, woman and child in
the country.