davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
THE DOGS OF WAR.
Spain After the Yankees and Those Gum
boats-A Hostile Squadron Discovered by


bonts-A Hostile SQUADRON Discovered by
the Cuban .yunfn En- Ronte for New York.
Ever since the nag OF CASTLE was first introduced
TO the winds OF the Mediterranean IL has been
cardinal principle OF Spanish honor not TO be
whipped by an Inferior force II there was any
possibility OF strengthening her adyersares when
their triumph seemed inevitable. ACCORDING to
Cuban accounts this Characteristic is about TO nave
a striking Illustration In our own waters aad before
our very eyes. The Cuban Junta Is in posseasonsoi
private letter written by prominent member OF
the Madrid government which states that Spain,
realizing her Inability 10 hold Cuba, Is determined
not 10 let the world be q witness 10 her weakness
IN yielding TO an lnsarrecuon, and therefore
Is about TO send a formidable squadron 10 the
United states with q peremptory demand Tor the
spanish gunDoats, believing that jonathan VIII NOT
surrender them, but ut 'pet his back up huf-
submit TO unavoidable circumstances.
The Junta has another letter III proof or thls. III
comes direct from the lair OF the CaDan Captain Cen
ela, must therefore be correct. Cuban patriot
sends 10 the Junta from Havana, by the steamer
City OF MEXICO which arrived day before Yesterday
q long communication, giving the same Information,
heard by him from the lips OF a Spanish brigaG,sr IN
the palace OF the Captain General the dat before tue
steamer lett Havana. Here Is corroDoration or the
strongest Kind, and the indications are that the
and suddenly swept from the sea by span
ish fleet. A protracted war is not expected,
however, as the HERALD steam yachts on sandy
Hook Will promptly give notice OF the ravages Of the
Casiiiian squadron and adord our government an
opportunity 10 assume an attitude befittng the oc
csion ana the particular wishes OF spain before the
delicate matter shall have been complicated by
diplomatic correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
suagI SCHOOL IgAcHtns Assa.arpL

The regular monthly meeting or tne New YORK
sunday scnuoi Teachers Association was held last
evening n the Fourth avenue (Dr. CrosDysl Presby
terrain church, Mr.. e. c. Wilder presiding. The
enurch was nied TO repetition, every available seat
being taken. tne exercises were opened Nv singing
when was followed by the reaainy vi two chapters
~ tue scriptures. pfdJe r WAS tnen oAefcd W le
keY. Dt. hall, ~ che CONCLUSION Of which ne usIy-
efed an eNccent address on common errors N sur
gay scUoOl teaching me ntue5 ana thntne7, ~
teachers, the under ana over estnnute OF the
capacities OF puplls and the numerous Utusi
ulncuueS Attending proper Nnllinls s as,'t
OF Gospel truths were reviewed NJ lehstil onu :"
mastery STYLE and proper remedies suRsSssS ,,,,
the conclusion o. Dr. Daps Aloiea9 sonS ~ u Ss
remarks were made by Rev. A'r4d tHflof' u J hia-
deMhlu. relatve no fng Classification 81 pupils. AhS
meeting Was tnen closed BY tue singiug W ay4p,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
s.EAIy WARNER
Ba,.man. OF New York, Chccsmatea Aiken,
of Chicago.


OF Chicago.
The FOL owing VIII doubtless prove a timely warn
ing To piatica managers and niching proprietors OF
places Oh amusement throughout the country to
what mercy they may expect to receive from Man.
ager Bateman should they DC ioolhaIdy enough TO
initiate the example OF one Aiken OF Chicago, vino
Is aching IN earnest, because OF having brought
out the drama OF Mary Warmers at his Museum n
that ambitious Western town known a. the Garden
CITY," The piece question was written by Mr..
Tom Taylor expressly for Miss Bateman, TO whom
by right OF purchase belongs the sois right to pro-
duce the pay IN t1Is country
fFrom the Cnlcago Tunes OF Saturday, Nov. 1871
TWO weeks ago u new aDd beautiful play pro-
duced iur tue nrst time III Chicago 1T ASen's du-
scum. II was touching story, exqulsitely tod. OF
Womauly tenderness ailG Auellly anu tue cruel ma
ture OF MARY Wamer,n The tile VI tue melt
Ing, domestic drama III question. proved very popu-
lar, ana tue theatre was crowded nightly. The play
had been the theme OF no mconsideraoie amount OF
Journalistic comment OF favorable nature IN Lon
don aud Aew York the only tao cities where i5 mad
been previously gYea aud its continued success in
Chicago WAS another ana GROWING proof OF lts IN
trinsic excellence. 1t was presented every nisut OF
last week ana az the matinees and was underlined
for the whole Of the present week. TIE SURPRISE then,
OF the habiiaes OF tns iavonte resort OF huscnent
seekers may be inferred at ther belplaing tile
announcements that appeared IN the ring apers
on YESTERDAY, 10 the enect that "fou i4AyO would
be given Tor the next two nights az the Museum.
The dramatlzaton Of CnaIies keadeS romance re-
er1 ed u Is khoWn to be regular sid.tu-Dy OF Mr.
Aikenis--somethIng 10 fall back on IN sudden.
emergcncy-hence the curiosity 10 Know what had
become vi the prosecuted ''Mary warner The eX-
plauauon " the mystery was found III the United
states Diatrct Court III the shape u bli praying
for an INJUNCTION restrain Mr.. AIKEN rom PRO
ducing, playmc in, representing autng 10 repre-
| sent Inc pay IN question: 1nis peauon was filed
by Messrs. GARRISON n Van SchaaS, Neil-known at
torneYs OF THIS city, IN oenaii OF hr George Grove,
OF New York. The document alleges that the play
| OF Mary harner was written by Tom Taylor, OF
London aa oy him sold, ia tie manuscript, 50 Kate
| Bateman csowe the compialnalfs whe that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
and ancient coins. and is popular atlernoon ana

and ancient coins, and its popular afternoon and
evening performances, certainly offers a plentiful
variety OF attractions. Last evening Mr.. John j.
Howson ana Miss CleIia Howson made very success
Iu!y their urs appearance s0ce their arrival from
Australia After the representation OF "Ihe Pretty
Horse BreaEer,n in which Mr.. Howson as Mr.. Upton
Sproat and Mss Howson as Bella Sunnyslde did
their iul share amusing the spectators, "Alad-
DIN; or, the Wonderful scamp gave the same
parties another opportunity 20 exhibit their mrth
provoking faculties the former a. Widow TwanKey
aud tile latter Aladdin. This screaming bur
esqueN aoOuuds Ia the snowy, impossible costumes
eXcellently eSecrable puns. dro songs and dances
ana dazzling spectacular efect5 peculiar 10 produc
tons or this SCHOOL and heartily rellshea By
appreciailVe audience. Mr.. and Miss HoWSon WIN
appear throughout the week. and with Yankee
Robinson ana me Rand Sisters IN three perform
ances on Thanksgiving Day Thursday.
New ioBK CIRCUs.--The performances al this
entertainment are or a higher class than generally
met with m sniiar institutions and reflect great
credit upon the enterprsing manager The debut
last evening OF Pauline Hindley was most satisfac-
tory proving her 10 be accomplished artistic. Tue
great baT. DaCa steepie chase act, by the heyiles
Gather and sony gained loud aud wen merlied APP
pause. The crystal pyramids by Mr. Leyaatine and
the coBtortIOns by Mr.. Lester may be called perfec
tons, and conducted with an ease aud elegance
that cannot fail 10 be appreciated. The Arabs In
their weird tumbng aud Ieats OF strength, although
not 50 graceful, perhaps as many OF our own artists,
performed prodigles OF muscular strength. One
striking feature In tnis well conducted establishment
Is tue ahseace oil vulgar wit III the ring, Which I'M
fortunately IS TOO often resorted to III this kind OF
entertainment.
PARK THEATRE, BRooKLYN.-The new English
rama OF ''rne Mariners Compass was presented
last evening IN Brooklyn for the first time The
piece Is somewhat similar in many respects 10
"Enoch Arden" the heroine choosing between two
sailor lovers, her husband finally going to the
Arctc seas leaving his wife and child In the Of
his former rival, Dayreii and returning to find his
own tablet IN the churchyafd anu the chimes rlng-
ING for tie wedding Of his wife with BaYreii The
Shipwreck and wedding scenes are very effective,
ana the entire piece aDounds III capital contrasts Of
paihOs and ilumor.
Mrs. Conway Ia the character OF Hetty Arnold,
admirably performed hcr dfiguit part ana was well
sustained 81 The whole company. MI. CONWAY az
Sllas Engleneart and Mr. Bates rs RuoY Dayren
were excellent. aud Mr.. queen GersoDated the I'M
talnaDle siatteTnly servant girl ininitably. TINS
piece Viii I've continued through the week aud
promises 10 draw Immensely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
A WHOLESALE TRAGEDY.
An Entire Family Murdered-An Old New
Jersey Murder Rehaslcd in Indiana.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. ID, 1902
from Captain Triplett, OF the steamer Pctrolia.
who arrived yesterday, we learn thar a woman
named Gichriss and her eldest son were found mur.
dered in their own home, a mile and hair back OF
Troy, Perry county Ind, on Saturday evening ana
two other Children feayfay injured. The first alarm
was given by the husband and father, who says he
left al nine A. M and ud not return TIL night when
he found his wife and eldest son dead anu cold and
the younger children scarcely alive. He says he
found dinner on the fire cooking and inferred the
deed OF blood was done before noon The woman
was horribly manQled by u Ratchet about the head
and neck, and the boys head was broken m with
the pole OF the hatchet
Great excitement prevails IN the community and
at the early hour at which the Perola passed down
1t was Impossible TO gain full particulars There arc
hints OF suspicious against the husband.
On Saturday evening shot waa fred from the
Court House yard in Mount Vernon Ind, az Charles
Leaning, Whtle he was passing down from supper 10
his saloon. The ball passed through his hat. The
shot is believed to have been fired by Robert Reard
who had called at the saloon a few moments before
and inquired for Lenning, and who has not since
been seen.
The citizens OF Mount Vernon are greatly excited
and have turned out en- UasSe to hunt down the
wouid-pe assassin Boards motive is revenge, Lem
ming having shot Boards ather about year ago IN
sc.tdefence, Beard having attacked MN In his
saloon VIA bowie AniIa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
THE SpbNlARDS ALARMED.

At session OF the Board OF Police Commits
sioners, held yesterday, communication was read
from Z. IL. Deamater, asking Tor the assign
ment of four patrolmen for the duty OF watching
the spanish ganboats lying at the loot vi west
Thirteenth ana Seventeenth streets. The commu.
nicau0n expresses the lear that an enort viii be
MADE To ire tnem The request was granted On the
usual conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

Charles 7. Forester, the Chicago pedestrian, who
is at present stopping IN Newark, took . pleasure
and practice walk yesterday morning from Newark
TO Jersey CITY, leaving the Market street depot az
Newark at twenty minutes TO ten aud arriving at
the Jersey City ferry house OF ten minutes past
eleven, taking the same route as run by the Newark
and New York omnibus line, stopping three minutes
ut the drawprldge over the Passalc river, thus
making the distance IN hour and thirty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
me SUB TaEAsuY.
senator Eclser sworn and in Charge n snh-
Treasurer.

rbn1fNl 4tfsSf oNVih ANA w az ssHH-
Treasurer.
Yesterday morning General Buuerfleld received a
despatch informing him OF the death Of nN father.
and did not appear at the Sub-Treasnry curing the
day, having left the city TO attend the ohse-
quies OF his deceased parent. senator Fol-
ger made mis- appearance az Tue Sup-
Treasury and TOOK possesss0n, having received ms
commission aud taken the uatn OF Olllce. No cXauli-
nation oil tue moneys or books uas rs yet taken
place, but n may possibly take place to-day. Owing
TO several reiQrfus introduced ~ slr huttcrned Ivy
winch the accounts are examined and balanced
every monte, tue opening OF sealed packages and
gold bags would hardly be necessary, bat The parties
concerned Till themselves agree upon suude salts
factory measure OF examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
SPRING sETELEIGEgCE.
A Brace OF Pigeon shooting Matches.

Yesterday afternoon q couple Of pigeon shooting
matches came OIL on the grounds attached to the
Lodi Hotel, near Newark n j. The weather was
particularly ayorabie for sport and affords
q feasible excuse for the comparatively few birds
shot. A high wind prevailed, blowing from the
northeast. About 400 persons, chiefly sport
ing men, were present. The veteran Newarker,
Johnny Evans, acted as trapper and referee.
The first match was between the Newarkers. Messrs.
A. Van valKenherg and Charles Fulager Tor stake
OF fifty dollars, twenty five dollars side. eac n
sportsman to have fifteen blrds. Van Valkeuberg
allowed Fullager two dead birds, but stli the
match killing eight out OF his fifteen to Fuager's
four out OF the same number.
The second match was between Mr.. Jim Donahue,
OF Newark. and Mr.. Thompson OF Harrison, and
was for stake OF $780, Five birds each were
agreed upon. Thompson carried OF the
stake, having killed three out OF his
i've. Whine Donahue only bcCught one
OF his birds 10 turf. Mr. Donahue, however,
lost two Of his birds through MS gun missing fire.
i fnatcl was agreed npon between these latter
parties Tor similar stake, ten birds eacn, 10 come
or next Monday. The following are the complete
cores Of The matches yesterdaYs-
FIRST MATCH.
Van Nalkcnberg. !, l. ., O. J, o. ., j. ., D. !, Is
Fulla -cr.... ], o. 0, o 0, 0, 4, 0. q, ., !, Cd
SNC0ND MATCH.
BoAaihe !, 0, D 9, I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
CITY POLITICS.
Republican Primary Elections.

The republican party OF The Twenty-second street
organization metlast evening IN their various dis
ircts aud elected delegates to the judiciary, Charter
and Ward Conventions. There was no opposition in
any OF the districts. The delegates elected Will
meet ar their various headquarters as follows:--
judiciary Conventions. Wednesday, November III;
Charter Conventions, Friday November 10. and the
ward Conventions on saturday, November 20.
The fohowing gentlemen Will probably prepare the
STATE ,or e9ch OF the conventions: MessrS. Eharies
>. spencer, Alexander McLeo1 !ohn Y. Grldiey
Waldo natchiBs. Colonel Van Bfunt and John II.
Mhifn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-03

WTANTED, everybody to know that We We
w have resumed the LUMBER BUSINESS
sso. 600 sEHsoNED FLoUR-BARREL SLAVES
and HEAD1NGS, .IIrxY
zoo, 900 CYPRESS and CHI EsTNUT shAS-
Giles, :a-.-& Tow PINE
500, 900 feet SEASONED 7 e l. LO ZINE
t'..s# LUMBER, f,aa.,f
100 900 feet sEASONED OAK LUMBER,
500 bales HAY and OATS. -
100 Geo superior SAWED LATHs1 y
One pair extra large young III JULES. ~ a1f
TRUMAN 4. PARKER q GU, g
"a aeLsm* corner Sixth and Canal streets.
yXTANTED, PURCHASERS for one OF
wv the largest and best ASSIGNMENTS OF &,
SADDLES BRIDLEs,, ,ro g.,
n|- HARNESS, WHIPS, BITS, &C.,
TO be found in the CITY, at the lowest cash prices.
Remember the place, -,.
j. II. DlCKERSON q BROTHhR,
Saddlers and Harness Manufacturers,
,-..# No. 1915 Franklin street, near Futeensn.
IA s-3m -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-03
BY wellington Goddin. 4-
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In the Circuit Court Of
the city OF Rjchmond-Joseph Coles executrix ct
ny virtue OF DEGREES madein this cause on the 10th
day OF November 1868, and on the eth day OF Feb.
ruary. 1899, the undersigned, specially appointed
commissioners for the purpose VIII proceed on
THURSDAY the 4th day OF March, 1859, at
O'Clock P. NJ on the premises, to sell the follow
Ing e o. Teh Eo z IN
addition to the city Of kcbmond, fronting III fret
more or less on Clay street In said addition, and
running back to the junction Of Tyler street and
Meadow alley. zE#.E
Also the following described parts Of LOTS No.
ia said aidition"that is to say each FRONTING 50
feet on said Clay street and each running back
within parallel lnes So feet deep which said three
lots are the same conveyed by William W. Haryie
to said Samuel K. cole in his lifetime by deed
dated 10th March 1882. recorded in Deed Book
70 A. page IS. IN the Hastings Court OF the city
Also the following described part of Lot No. %
in Judah's plan or addition to the city of Rich
aty sonth Of y pu1 Street al al feet and rnng
back towards Duval street between parallel lines
8sS feet to the line Of Isabella Young being part
Cole in his lifetime by Peter H. Montague and
wife by deed dated October is, 1881, and recorded
In Deed Book u A, page 2l7, in said Hastings
Also. lots No. 90 ard No. "a in said Judah,s
plan or addition. with The improvements thereon;
IS feet on Duval street and ran back botween par
allel lines 10 an alley: but In order 10 make pro-
per division OF the buildings erected on said two
lots part OF Lot 20 Will be sold with Lot a. rs fol-
lows Lot No % viii front Is feet 10 In hes Oh Du
val street and run back In parallel lines to said
alley having its east Inc l23 feet deep and Its west
line ls feet inches deep, and fronting IS feet on
said alley; ard Lot No. ?! viii front 81 feet on
Duva street and rim hack In parallel lines TO said
alley having its eastern line 1891 feet deep and
its western line l2a feet deep and fronting o0 feet
on said alley Tire said Lot No. 2S was conveyed
to Samuel Il. Cole in his lifetime by William Tay-
lo- and wife by deed dated October l. 1856. re-
corded in Deed Book II A, page aTs. in said Hus-
tings Court; and said Lot No q was conveyed to
said Samuel y. Cole by Henry Bradley BY deed
dated May q 1s47. recorded In Deed Book 81, page
SIS, in the said Hastings Court. 1.."#
TERMS OF SALE: For cash as to one-thlrd Of
the proceeds Of sale and on credit as to the re-
sidua OF six and twelve months, the purchaser
giving negotiable notes for the credit instruments,
interest added and the title retained until the lul
purchase money is paid
........ ~. EDWARD II. FITZHUGH, :
JOHN o. STEGER.
....-a. 4. AUSTIN SMITH, ~ 1884, I'd.
p. 1911. -l.. ~. ... Commissioners.
GpDDIS. kuclionCpr fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-03
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ Bile REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF
SIDNEY, IN THE PRESENT LIMITS OF TIE
CITY OF RICHMOND.-By virtue Of q decree OF
the Circuit Court Of Richmond pronounced OIL the
18th February, 1862 In the case OF EddenS against
Franklin. &C., shall, as special commissioner
thereby appointed, proceed TO sell at public anc-
ton, on The premises on sAIusn "A tnS iS, ON
der advertised, portion OF the REAL ESTATE
OF which the late James w. Eddens died seized.
consisting of the LOT at the southwest corner OF
Main Tor Elmwood street) and Cherry streets,
fronting about 100 feet, running back 100 feet to
wide alley, with a large brick te0ement, brick
kitchen, &C., thereon. This is most desirable
residence for 8 large family. After which. on the
premises, that valuable LOT at the northwest cor
ner of Main Tor Eimwood) and Short streets, 'front.'
ing about 100 feet running back in an angular
shape about $50 feet to sn alley, having thereon
neat cottage residence and other buildings.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance st SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable notes,
interest added, and title retained till all OF the
purchase money Is paid and conveyance ordered
by the court ~ no, r. HOW ISDN,
mia r. .a Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-03
81 BY Richardson q Newburn, Z tr
Real Estate Agents and Aucsioneers.
TRUSTEES SAVE OF VALUABLE

TRUsTEE,s- SALE OF VALUABLE
4RoPsRTY, on y nRoAP 2sS STB BGEwb sE3
ALLEY, AT-AUCTION--Byy virtue OF deed OF
trust executed BY Susannsh 9; Cooke to me ne
trustee. bes ring date June 8, lsos duly RECORDED
in the cIer ks Office OF the Hustings Court Of the
city Of Richmond, being required 50 to DO BY the
lie anction,7 upon the premises. ut hal; past 4
O'Clock P. III. on FRIDAY the 5th day o. March,
1888, the REAL ESTATE conveyed by said deed,
consisting OF LOT frontlug16s feet on the south
side of Broad street, between Dogwood alley anu
wall street, and running back on the western line
of Wall street IS feet inches; and two other
LOTS In rear of the above. fronting together 90
feet on the western line of Wall street and. run
mir q through to Dogwood alley. For a more par
ticuiar description reference Is here made TO the
This properly has several tenenlents on It,
which are now brip gtng in good rent. go E9itl@s
TERMS: Enough In cash to- defray the expenses
OF sale and to pay ssse vii interest from FEB D
the residue as shall-zbe announced on the day OF
sale. A. K. COURTNEY, trustee. r
Sale conducted by RICHARDSON e NEwBVRs,
A. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch,
4 WAsn1Nsros, March !, 1869:


. .asss5,.s WAsHINaToN, March l, 1869:
Every train that arrived is filled with
visitors to attend the Inauguration cere-
monies, Us. IS a}
There Is no interest in anything or any.
where but at Grants headquarters, and
the scenes presented there every morning
between 10 and IL O'Clock are Of the most
lively character. Senators and representa-
t;yes. soldiers and civilians, elergymen and
politicians lthe last class embracing repre-
sentatiyes from ell the others), meet in the
reception-room where the Cabinet proba-
biiitiee are discussed, and await their turn
az patiently as possible until 1t 10 an.
nounced that they can enter the apat.meh'
used by the President elect as MS oInce.
Very little has the majority OF them 10 say
after the Misunderstanding ceremonies are us
posed Of. II is considered hazardous 70
mention the slightest word about once,
though some Of the visitors cannot possibly
resist the temptation, the response to which
Ia generally an ominous silence on the part
Of the President elect. r-l...,
In all the excitement and comment over
the situation" the tenure-of-ofhoe law
remains on the statute-books, and will GER
taialy not be repealed unless the new Pre-
sident evinces disposition to favor the
Radical party. :.
1t is almost certain that the committee OF
nine will succeed in their undertaking
after the 4th instant. They will have the
prestige Of Grants open and public en-
dorsemens. 1t is believed that he will, In
is message to Congress, however oriei IL
4ay be, allude particularly to the neces-
sity for the admission Of all the States 10
the places under the Constitution.
lit is evident that the disposition of Con-
gress is in favor Of removing disabilities.
The ultra and prejudiced Radicals will be
forced to take back seat in this particu-
lar in q few days. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-03

DOR RENT, ONE-HALF OF MY@'
II STORE. 1904 Main street; suitable for ILL
any light business. 3. It. PERkINSuN,
NH 3-2t< aHs .r." II ...- Braud-Cutter.