davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-28
For the Huntington Argus.
THANKSGIVING ODE.
Br SANS PsuR.

To bowers of fair ladies, the CAV haunt. o,
men.
my coming We h'iied-ful year nso now:
inc way 1t was doue. will try to tell how.
friend from the West. had ,eut u.Ajux
VI eleven year rye, At whose mouth a long In,
hAch senior should take; then HE him q.
church.
"'"'' Tor good plans-we were lsf, in the lurch.
Tennessee in the chair. With dignity crowned.
rresident OF the elassi To- his fame twill r.do,,a
In the long years to come, 10 know h. 90.
head
u TIE honorable talented els.. aforesaid.
by hand of the donor On the jss va. Inscribed,
Convert into gg-nogg; II most be imbibed
In quantities deeent-in quantities small,
Else sharp rePrinand in "eld Chapel Hall"
For your presidents aged, professor severe;
lhey We forgotten the day full Of trembling and
fear.
They assembled together, good boys. little
doubt,
Thanksgiving to hail with long wa.saii bout.
We convened. All present. We had lost m.
directions.
so we folIowed-each man hi, own .o5e, reaec-
tions:
The Po'tma''er old, in egs.nogs wa, we'll
skilled,
tie stirred it and tasted. till our EoJlets were
well filled.
Our glasses we filled, aye, full to the brim;
Our lips tasted, eyes laughed, not A coun,e.
nance grim;
twas good without doubt'--~~oni,no-. po,e
As on that egg nogg each Senior did eIont.
The resident student first felt him inspired.
Heated by drink. thought, Of Bacehu.. bv Kind
feelings fired;
tie drank to "the new and bright star from
the West,
The single year man. who the Senior class
ble.,,
with talent and sPeeehe.;" now the social
glass rings;
Round goes the toast, merriy, great applause
brings;
Kentucky, ''the Star OF the West warmly
toasted.
OF bluegrass, Cave Mammoth, Clsv, LipcoIn
then boast"d.
ENLARGED IN the fame Of hi. avn native state;
Thank a IoudIv his fellows. th.,,,b .,,,.,.d -.
late.
Tie felt highly honorcd ts he hailrd by the men.
Who would -hnk" the whole world by To-, su..
Down hr sat. Hand. .l,,n.I. I.,,.t....-.
bold.
Kon,nn,, ,. 'rp''I'' round the ring roll d.
''""N "tEey :" old Tenncs'c".
'"'N'"h and johnson, Presi-
"'' '"'s''
Tenuc.see. No. ?. wildly an,uered the toast.
- ''' '' rre'''e"''--''"'r'men a h".t;
"e '"''' 'n"' he hnt~ Tennessee wo"ld he
P'"u'
Wv ''''"'"t young "i our noble crowd
missouri, Empire of the West" ra, proposed.
Missouri N Ir'Ponded-'ho' tightly" enclosed .
"y arms" n'' comrades 'o gallant and strong
missouri ioTe'er' Missouri live Ioner
lie did up Tom Bentop-.old Ru,,ioo ., v.,,
know
lie .wellsd, oSpounded. did Missouri. horn
blow
VI ''r NhnrF' "r"tz Brown, he felt much en-
Unused
H"'"s'1'' "'n raj Blair the gallant abused. ."
''we.t virginia. an our eye. ver, nov r..ling.
Joyous our hearts. and ec,tatio our feeling.
west virginia "ro'e-We'' Virginia tn elo-
q''"'
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-28
To ,L, EIlor Of Tie I.yo,

"'"' h'""r ~ The i.J"s:
our councilman Mr. Verlander, seems
mF"h disturbed about an article lately
pn'''-hrd ~ yonr paper, entitl ID Sad but
True and signed "ll II would almost,
seem from tie way hc takes it to heart,
that hr thinks he ~ the man. meant 10. rs,
ho"rver' laboring und-r mistake-per.
hays he NAY be thinking OF some other
case. 50 far A. k"o,o. hr is not connect
ei "hh Ih'- give NV name below in
i"'l i"r l's benefit ~ (he says) he respect
tDlly quests IL although it seems To me
the "r'H accompanying the request npu-
trAl'z"- the re'Pect A. the article N qurs.
ton dies not concern him, I give INV oun
name only j y Porrs
UmhHgioH NV 2jth. 1873
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-28
! / J J J !

insertion. "' ''' e"eh
Marrlt se and Death notices free; but com
mgn,' u on either will he charged for at half
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-28

GOING EAST
1000 a m. Express Train FOR White sulphur
Springs Richmond. sll point. North ami
South and connecting with James river
steamers Tor Norfolk.
R20 . 20. Accommodation Train, arriving at
Charleston 6.l2 p. m. and Kau1wha
Faus 500 p ~.
Passenger. leaving Huntington op the 40
a m Erprcss train arrive NJ White sulphur
springs I.I5 3. m. and Richmond 30 a. in.
grtUg urar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
AnGanf pom 9o6renfdnoereien.

Sebes Snoipiouum, oas q Sabre aft
uno Elm Siirser Der Ser. Staaten lit, ober
Die Grtldrun9 ab9e9eben bat, Elm iOl6er
peroen Su pollen, fam &egierunsslanb,
oas &oblen entbdlt, bis 81 100 Nder, cine
@eieQI6aft ober biz Su 800 afer eriuer=
ben. Cine @eIeai6aft BON ni9t weniser
als bier Nitslicoern, wel6e ~wenisltens
$4,000 CUR Nusbeutung Der &o6len bereits
ueripenbet bat, fam bis Su $40 ader err
perben. Ser Yreis iol6en &oblenlanbes
1T per older $40, penn es mebr als iiini=
;ebn Meilen bon elmer i'm 9etriebe iteben=
Den Giienbabn entlesen 1T, unb $40, tpenn
es innerbolb 10 Meilen elmer iOl9en liest.
Sn Sdllen, in benen bereits bebufs Der Nm
lieblung ober &oblensepinnung etipas 9e=
l6eben ut, bat Der erIte InIiebler oas Sor=
re6t, penn er ben oesialii9en seiebli6en
8eitimmun9en senii9t bat. Cine bloBe
8eiibnabme obne binldn9li6e Serbeierun9
bes 2anbes l6ibt ben eriten Iniieoler aber
nidt uno 9ibt Dem na4fol8enoen oas
8Orre6t, ipenn oerielbe Dem 8elebe ent=
ipri6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
Das Ger. Staatem 5&atamt in
2Sa(6inaton.

Die YrOoutte oieIer Sabrif-benn lie lit
bod ni6ts anoeres-merben in einem Sc
pDlbe a%ufbewabrt, Oas nit md6tisen eiler=
men Sboren Oerieben lit. Sobalo man
oieielben paiiirt bat, iinoet man li9 rings
um9eben BON al Den arten BON @elbern,
wel6s bic nSnsenuitat Oes Gonsrelies" uno
Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Staotsiecretdre
mad ibrsn jeweilisen ani6ten &C. anseoro-
net baben. r9esal Senoer NOten", pGom=
pound Sntereit ROten", r6iinfprocentise",
ySiebenunooreiBiser", IatiOnalbantnO=
ten, v@olonoten", YSreiprOeentise",
n6rattional", uno rYOitcurrencpnpten"
imturren uns entsesen, wobin mir uns aud
penben mDsen. 9a in Den 6d9ern Der
srOBen e~iiernen @eloipinben ni6t ale
plaB iinben, 10 iteben lie in Saufen 9e-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
Slr 1~fnmenfrenn0e.

@ir leien in einem en9liI6en Slatte
glae 2iebbober BON Slumcn oiirftc cs inte=
~reiiiren SIT crfabren, Dap cine einsise Blu
me, Der man erlaubt 81 reiien ober rSa=
men anSuleSen", Die Strait Der Yflanse
mebr eri9Dpft, als Elm gan5es Sutenb neu=
er &nospen es tbun. S9neioet baber TO-
Diel als mDsli9 cure Slumen alb, ebe Tie su
pelten beginner. S6miidt bamit cure
3immer, itellt lie auf cure Slide, lenbet
euren 6reunben, Die feline glumen baben,
Strdube. Sbr weroet Oann balo finoen,
baB cure Slnmen li6 mebren, je mebr ibr
beren abi9neioet. Tamentli6 %lolten ale
Stolen, Die welfen, absei9nitten perben,
bamit Die araft in ben @SurSeln bleibt, unb
neue @urSeln fir oas nd6ite Sabr treibt.
auf &olensebil6en iol man ME Samen
reifen laIien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

i9i9tet auf Dem Spoen, anI6eineno nit 10
tpenis Sorsfalt, als wdren es GartoHel
ober 8etreioe. llnb bod fennt man Den
g8ertb zines ieben Saufens ober 9adetes,
uno Der serinsite @b9ans piiroc lcfort
entbedt peroen. @essnudrtis befinoen Ii6
400 Milionen Dollars in Dem 8eipolbe.
&ein @unoer, bab Dem S6asmeilter fir
Die Si6erbeit bieIes S9abes banse lit
Sic Seiten oieies @epOlbes iino in ab=
tbeilunsen BON eubilder 6orm nno bcque=
mer @rDbe eingetbeilt, beren Sbiiren nu=
merritt linb, 10 oab ibr Snbalt 9enau in Elm
Bud ein9etrasen weroen fanr. Die Sbu=
rem baben jeoe einen nit gleiliegeln perIe=
benen Ieri6luB. Gin cubiI6es Yadet,
bas etipa 8 3pl mad ieber &i6tuns mibt,
miro uns nit Der Semertuns Suseworfen,
oab es bier Miaionen in y9e9al Senoer
Soften" entbdlt. gu oenfen, bab fir Den
6unberiten, nein, fir ben SauI enoiten
She'll oes @ertbes zines Ipl6en Yadetes,
pel6es elm Sinh in ieinen Sano6en baIten
fam, Mdnner Sabre long unter ben grDB=
ten Gntbebrunsen iid abmiibten, in Der
Siefe Der Groe piiblten, raubten uno NOR
beten, baB lie jeomO9'i6es Serbre6en be-
sinsen, ibr 9eben 9efdbroet unb 9eopfert
unb hire Seelen p%erfauft baben.
g. q. S. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
Onnaem Der O6f6dnme.

@ieber lit bic 3eit sum Siinsen Der
Sbitbdume gefommen uno cine tlelne
Grinnerun9 in oieier &idtuns lam ni6t
i6aoen.
Ser Mangel an S%ru6tbarteit, Defenders
alterer Saumanlasen baiirt bauptid6li6
auf SuIaussebeutetem Spoen, auf oft sdn5=
li9er 0erarmun9 an 9ebensmittcln. Wer
unter lol6en llmitdnoen nod gnipru6 auf
Sru6tbarfeit ieiner Sdumc MAIDEN fam,
obne rei6li6 uno gut Su oiingen, ben trifft
nit Ge1t Der Soripurf Der 8eoanfenloii9=
felt unb @lei69iiltigfeit, unb Der perbient,
oaB er suieben muB, iuie iein perltdnbiserer
Na6bar rei6li6e Grtrdse erntet, mdbrenb
er nit @enigcm obcr gar Ni6ts sufrieben
lein muB. @er ben 3ped min, muB aud
Die Mittel pollen.
Ser na6ldlli9e ooer seiSigc 9aumbeIi=
Der, Itatt Der nabren ltrIa6e Der l1nfru6t=
barrett Ieiner SbItbdume na6suforI9en, lit
Iei6t 9eneist, Die S6ulo Den @itterunss=
GinTliiiien, Dem SOben poer Glima &c. su=
Sni6reiben, Inn iein GeluiIien Su bei6pi6=
tigen uno ni6t li6 ielbit antlagen gu mill
len, SGume, Die feline 6ru6t bringen,
I3aoen ooppclt, oenn eritens bringen lie
ni6ts Elm, unb sweitcus oerfiimmern unfer
ibnen 8ras, 6clb= ooer @artenfrii9te,
ipdbreno oas 8egentbeil itattbaben wiirbe,
luenn Der Seli Der cin= oOer 5peimal i'm
Sabre oin9en wiirOe. gSer es allo per=
mag, feline Sdumc mad Den Geieben Der
Natur, 3. ;. rationen su b~ebanoeln,
Der fdume ni9t, peni9itcns jest,-na6 benz
Smeiten Safttriebe, -rei6li6 su oiingen
es Iie9t ia ielbitueritdnbli6 in leinem eise=
men Sntereie. Wan oiinse aber ni6t To-
pObl nur Inn Den Stamm berum, oils
bauptld6li6 in Dem sanSen llmfreiie Der
gleitc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

aItfprnfa
WSarsssine. guta Gp..."..W m. 3. Stfs.
Ganta Glare, SantaGlarage""...Sie. Gprpfttn.
Canada:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
2serrin nimmt inter ben Sauptitdote

Serfin nimmt inter ben Sauptltdoten
Gurppa's jebt Die piertc Stclle Elm unb miro
nur iibertroffen BON 2Dnoon nit 3,350,000,
9aris nit 1,795,O00 unb &onitantinopel
nit 100, 900 Ginmobnern. Sor 40 Sab
rem, i'm Sabre 1888 battcn bic neun CRIBS
ten Stdote Gurppa's fplgenoe G%inpo6ner=
5abl IL 2onoon 1,624,000, jebt $780,
600; p &o~nltantinopel 100000, jebt
100000; - Yaris $4,000, jebt L.
10000; A. petersburg 100000, jest
691 900; 81 Neapel 5000, jett 4SO,=
600 g. @ien 10000, jebt 901, 600
y Dublin 100000, jest 100000; s.
Mostau 100000, jebt 611,OOO; 81 ger-
lin 100000, jebt 9O7, 900. Is lit bier iu
bemerfen, oaB Die gepOlferuns @iens ein=
l6lieBli6 Der gorprte, Die SeDDlferung
Serlins pbne oielelben aufgefiibrt lit. OBJ
ne Die Sororte betrdgt Die GinwObncrSabl
Der Oiterrei6il6en &ailerItabt nur weni9
iiber 100000. @ollte man ba9egen bel
Berlin Die Yep0lferuns BON Gbarlotten=
burg, Weitenb, 10 uie BON ben fat nit Der
Stabt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOriern S6D=
nebers. Iireorf, Gutenberg, Seinersoorf
II. !. 10. mitre6nen, 10 tdme als Geiultat
jebt I9on fat cine Milion beraus. Sn
Dem oben anseiibrten Sabre 1888 eriitir-
ten 26 Stdote aui Der sanSen Groe, wel6e
itdrfer als Berlin bep6lfert iparen. 0on
bielen bat Berlin SiuanSig iiberiliiselt uno
lit BON elmer gtew =Yort) iiberbolt woroen.
Berlin lit aliO jebt tpie in europa Die pier=
tie, 10 auI Der groe Die a6te Staot in Gn=
iebuns Der GinwobnersabL ndmli6 u
2onbon $4,000; y Yefin9 100000
81 Iew=0ort nit grOotlpn II. !. 10. L.
100000; ~ Yaris 1,795,000; 81 Som
It%antionpel / 800 600 g. &anton l,26O,z
900; y &alcutta 100000; 81 Berlin
9O7 900 81 Wien nit llmgebun9en
9O1 900; 10) philadelphia 100000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
Die aeCtnoeae Staot aui Dem ame

Die sefamoefte Staot aui Dem ame=
ritanii9en GOntinente 1T galparaiio in
Gbili; benn es Sdblt auf 1000 Ginwobncr
jdbrli9 nur 16 SOoesidle. Damn fom=
men Gan 6rancisco nit II, ct. 2ouis II.
Cincinnati nit ie 20, Baltimore nit %,
philadelphia nit 26, Chicago nit 81,
SrootlDn nit %, Bottom unb Nem-Sr=
leans nit je 80, Nepart uno SaliIar nit
je 81, Tem Yorf nit 80, SaOannab nit SO,
Montreal nit 81 unb Mempbis nit As.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
farm III rerfamfsm.

Gtne in grairts Sprine 3prnfbiy, Sadlpn &c., Ssra,
auf Der fpeenannten Rie8e AT bsr 2amptte u. Bellevue Rrae,
5 Wleilsn iuepsflt6 non ct. Spnatas (1st, bee mprtsL
etra 5 yietlsn pom Bellevue. ssleeene Sarm pn iQ ader,
rpppn "a IN Gultar ue %etneefenJt Hnb H. Afer Splslans
iirb. Nuf Der 5arm befneet I'D Elm 9pshauis nit e 6eunt,
Stdauns, Giltsrne &c. &ibt an her Barn fe,t has soul.
haus les 3ppnlbips. 8ur bic ndheren Wsrfaufsbstinauu.
gen rsnse man I'D an tfs 3ssaetiSn bisisS Sldttes sser an
ben Observation-Disclosures, Ssrrn u. Sird,cn In 81. Bona.
tue, Sadicn &C., Scwa, Ger sdb bereit IL, ism qtsbbaber
bic Barn su ieieen. Stunt As DlL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
y1eu 21orG coniumirt iabrli6 1000.

g1ew YyorR cuniumirt jdbrli6 1000.
600 SaIIer Butter unb 100000 aGie,
Die suiammen auf $5O,OOO,OOO sel6dbt
perben; ferner sebadtes Sleii6 fir $12,=
100000; 5ett fir $S,5O0,OOO: @eiSen
fir $24,OO co. 900 Mais fir $26, OOO, 900;
Mlebl fir $2O,OOO,O 900 unb Yetrolenm fir
100000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
aus Dem areiie 2snftnsR in Yolen

sus Dem Sreiie 2snftmsk in 9Olen
miro Die ~ieltene Ratureri6einuns clues
Steinresens gemelbet, Der bort in Dem
Sorfe GutobrOt ON IL. Suli itattianb uno
mebrerc Minuten oauerte. Die maIlen=
peiie sefalenen Stein9en baben meiit Die
@rDBe elmer Stride, iino BON brauner 6ar=
be, Siemli6 bart unb ieben, ipenn :.;an lie
seri9ldst, i'm Snnern Der Srauntoble dbn=
lid. 9roben Oapon iino mad Yetersbur9
gelanbt woroen, I'M bort 6emil9 uuter=
lu9t gu werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

Das erfe Gsiamo, weldes in amerita
iabricirt wurbc, mar Die arbeit BON SObn
Yebrenot aus Ybilaoelpbia, in 1855.
The New York herald., 1873-11-28

efrect OF appreciating the present volume OF cur
rency, OF relieving the monetary market, giVIn!
employment 70 thousands who otherwise will spend
an Idle winter and, by putting out OF sight the
recent escapades OF the republican party, give
the present administration longer lease OF power
There are, indeed, two strong reasons why the re-
publican party should desire war; one is mat u
war Is declared upon GROUNDS which Will justify IL
In the eyes OF the civilized world, national sent
ment or patriotism Will be evoked that Will tran
scend all party ties; the second Is, that IL VIII
effectuay put out OF sight all the peccadlloes or
money crises, salary grabs and Credit Mobier ope-
rrtions, which. before this war cloud appeared
upon the horizon, were gradually bringing about
the complete disintegration OF the ruling party"
"Do you think Spain will fight ~
'sNo, Sir believe that she will make the most
abject apologies But this may be settled any day
by the sudden freak Of the Spanish Ministers or
the overpowering influence oftne Spanish people,
The HERALD representative also called on
MARSHALL FIELD,
OF the firm OF Field, Letter 4 Co., the great dry
goods house, on the representatives OF the Irish
and German nationalities and Others. In all cases
the desire was expressed that the national honor
should be preserved even at the cost OF war, and
from dinerent parts OF this broad State OF Illinois,
from wisconsin. from Minnesota, from Iowa and
the lar western Territories the same response Is
made. Visitors In this city from all these States
have loudly expressed their views on this Cuban
atrocity; and the whole Northwest Is ripe for war,
II 1t be necessary for the preservation OF national
honor. Whatever sacrifices may be needed Tor It's
successful prosecution viii be made Willingly.
The New York herald., 1873-11-28
SENATOR CONKLING ON WAR.

A reporter Of the HERALD called upon Senator
Conkling yesterday, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The Senator dwells In paror No. Al, and received
the reporter with great promptitude. In the room
at the time were Congressman Tremain and two
other gentlemen, all discussing the plans OF the
coming Congress.
Senator Conkllng and the reporter had but
short conversation, as from the first the Senator
disclaimed all idea OF giving his private views on
the present status OF American HiSpano adairs
He said
ain view Of the fact that within few days
Congress will meet and the President in his
Message Will revert to the present condition OF
affairs as regards the Cuban diniculty, should
consider 1t presumption on my part to forestall
this action by giving publicity to my own private
views. Indeed my opinions on the subject nave
already been SO often ventilated to the world
through the medium OF the HERALD that it would
almost be useless for myself to speak further on
the subject have decided opinions, but prefer
not to state them now. When the proper time
comes and the matter Is brought up IN Congress
shall express myself 1ullyn
"You are not willing then Senator" said the
reporter. ITO commit yourself in any manner upon
.'No,not without explaining my action 80 at length
that 1t would take more space than you could
afford and more time than could give to the sub
ject and Tor the reasons stated 1t Is better should
say nothing. 1t would be no ndscretlon on my
part to say, however, that all the documents re-
lating TO tnis subject, without exception, VIII De
placed before Congress when the time comes
There will be no attempt to keep anything back
and much Will appear before the pubic then which
1t would De nnwise to publish to the world just
at present, besides which courtesy demands that
these documents should he laid before the Con-
gress before they are made public in any other
manner. This is another reason why should
abstain from speaking my mind on the subject. l
have doubt this will be the first matter brought
before Congress-, and all will depend upon its
action. Therefore you will excuse my not going
further in the matter.n
REPoRrER-There was a report published, that
you declined the Chief Justceship. ls this so
Senator CONFERENCE.-The is subject upon which
prefer saying nothing at all.
Here the Interview terminated.
The New York herald., 1873-11-28
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper I'm tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week, now
ready, contains ; Select Story, entitled "Elise,"
together with the very Latest News by telegraph
from All Parts OF the World up to the hour Of pub
ication; the Spanish Outrages in Cuba; the Inger-
soll-Farrington Case; full report OF the closing
Proceedings In the Trial OF William M. Tweed Love
and Murder In Rhode Island Famine in Iowa; In
demnity for Massacre; the Phelps Defalcation fuli
Statement OF John 7. Irving In regard to the
Nathan MURDER the Robert Lowe Disaster; Mys-
terious Murder in Connecticut. 1t also contains
the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington;
Political, Literary and Sporting Intelligence |;
Amusements: Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Ar
ticles on the prominent topics OF the day; Our
Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse
and Dry Goods Markets.; Financial and CONNER
cal Intelligence, and Accounts Of all the Important
and Interesting Events Of the Week.
TERMS Single Subscription, 81; three copies,
IS; 1--WE copies, s.; ten copies, *lS single copies.
i've cents each. A limited number OF Advertise.
ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1873-11-28
Hon. w. +. Coolbaugh,

ex.member OF the National Democratic Committee,
President OF the Union National Bank, and one OF
the most popular and respected business men in
this city:-
''What view OF the present situation Of our for
elgn AFFAIRS do you take, Mr.. Coolbaugh :"
II am for Cuba sir / think that any one who
has visited that lovely island and become at all
familiar with its present position, must be uncon
ditionally in favor OF change. should like TO see
1t annexed to the United States l believe GER
tainly that viii be the ultimate result OF the pres.
ent disturbed and chaotic condition Of the island"
''Are you In favor OF the declaration OF war;"
II must confess that am not very familiar with
the facts OF the case and there are several points
to be considered before resort to active hostii-
ties would be justihable; for instance, the char
acter OF the vessel the purpose OF the passengers
and the place OF capture II the Vrginius was n
piratical craft and the passengers merely
nlibusters the case would be altered
somewhat. These men take risks OF their own
free VIII, and II in this case they should have been
unfortunate and come to grief they do not deserve
very great sympathy But do not mistnderstand
me-. am for Cuba.n
GLOW would declaration OF war by our govern
ment be received by the people OF the west"
III was absolutely necessary lor the defence OF
national honor, 1t would be welcomed, and the
costs borne without complaint War would Ger.
tainly be popular In the south, and would make or
US united people once more. " would have the
The New York herald., 1873-11-28
TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY.

Lo UIsvILLE, Nov. 27, 1873.
special despatch to the Couster.Jounal from
Danville KY, gives the following particulars OF
tragedy which occurred at Harrodsburg on Thurs
day evening last. The trial Of lawsuit In
which P. B. Thompson. ST., was the principal on
one side and Theo. Davies ST., on the other
was IN progress, and each principal waA at
sons, fully armed. At the conclusion OF
the testimony, while the lawyers were
preparing the instructions preparatory to COM
son Of Davies moved toward the door. They
were followed by all the others, and In q mo-
known. Many shots were fired, and The odore
Davies and his son Lame" were killed. and Theo-
dore Davies, Jr, mortally wounded, and has since
died. L. u. Thompson, Sr., and his two sons
were slightly wounded. Caldwell Davies escaped
unhurt.
The New York herald., 1873-11-28
FRANCE.
The Reconstructed Cabinet Announced Of
fcially to the Nation = Ministerial
Changes at the Latest Moment
TElsGRAMs 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Nov. ~, 1878.
The Official announcement OF the new Cabinet
was made to-day. 1t shows some changes In addt-
ton to those previously reported.
The following is the ofcal list OF the Minister'S
Minister orthe Intertor-Duke de Broge.
Minister or FOREIGN AfdfrS-Duke DecazeS.
Minister OF Wdr-General Du Barail.
Minister or Findnces--M. Pierre Magne.
Minister or Justice-M. Depeyre.
Minister or Public Instruction and WOrshfp-k.
FOurton. 94N.
Minister Or Agriculture and Comnerce-M- Do
seilgny.
Minister or Public Works--M. de Larcy.
Minister OF The Adrine-Admiral d Hornoy.
NM Beule, Ernoul and BatDie aTe the memberA
ofthe previous Ministry who have retired.
The Stock OF Bullion I'm the Bank.
PARIS, Nov. 27, 1873.
There was no increase OF specie in the Bank oi
France during the past week.
The New York herald., 1873-11-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES,

The Thanksgiving performances yesterday were
rich harvest for the managers. AL the theatres
were well filed both afternoon and evening.
The production OF Mr.. Boucicault's new drama
'.Astray' at the Union Square Theatre has been
deferred till Saturday evening OF next week.
MISS Carlotta Leclercq takes her benefit at the
Broadway Theatre this evening.
Mr.. Edwin Booth played Shylock, in the "Mer-
chant OF Venice" last night. The play will be re-
peated this and tomorrow evening.
The New York herald., 1873-11-28
PEACE MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILApELPuIA. Nov. 21. Il

NUVs
The advocates OF peace met to-day In Lincoln
Hall, and resolved against recourse on the part OF
the United States to arms In retaliation OF the
insults offered by Spain.
The meeting also took up the question OF labor
reform. One speaker boldly declaring that II the
worst comes to the worst want will know no law.
The New York herald., 1873-11-28
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

.. e ROME, Now 27. 1873.
At an influential meeting held here yesterday, AZ
which Mr.. D. d. Field, OF New York. and ID.
Richard Secretary OF the Paris Peace Society, were
present, 1t was decided that an Italian COMMITTEES
should be organized In connection with the Juri-
dical Congress OF Brussels.
Count sclopis and General Garibaldi were ap
pointed honorary members OF the committee.