davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
INDIGNATION IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. 15 1878.
The meeting at the Court House in this city to-
night to express the sentiment OF the people re-
Rarding the execution OF the crew Of the Virgnus
was the largest ever held in this CITY, The rotunda
OF the Court House. was packed, and outdoor
meetings organized at both the east and west
wings OF the building. General Nathan Rauny, .
soldier OF the war Of 1872 presided. Speeches
made by Mayor Brown, General Baker and dozen
other local speakers, all OF whom took the strong
est possible ground IN favor OF vindicating the
the nag and outrage on civilization and humanity
by visiting summary vengeance upon the perpetra-
tors OF the inhuman butchery. The war feeling
In the crowd ran very high and there was repeat.
edy expressed desire to take forcible possession
OF Cuba and annex IL to the United States.
Resolutions to this effect, and urging the gov
ernment to take speedy and vigorous measures TO
obtain reparation for the wrongs committed, were
unanimously adopted.
All shis hour-eleven P. Ma great crowd still
remains at the Court House and speaking con-
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
sented by the patriotic yunta OF cubans in New

sented by the patriotic Junta OF Cubans in New
York;
LETTER FROM AN AMERICAN ON THE vlRGfNIUS.
letter from J. G. Harris, one or the virginius
victims, has been received in this city, dated King
ston, Jamaica, October %. After stating that the
expedition was to leave on the night OF that day,
he said he was confident OF success. The pros
poets were good, and probably before
the letter reached its destination there would
be fighting in Cuba. "Much,n he added, ''de-
pends upon the success or this expedition and
the combinations abroad. We take only 300
men from this port, but we win be joined by two
other parties, and am confident ef SUCCESS The
writer says the boat was in debt. Much money
had TO be collected, and General Verona collected
IL.
The writer OF the above letter was Major j. O.
Harris. OF Louise county, Virginia. He had spent
several years on the Western plains and in the
mining regions OF the Pacln, slope, and was
ever actuated by the restless spirit OF adven-
ture. few weeks since he fnnn' himself
idle, and at once Surned his attention - Cuban
emigration with the hope OF imp proving his fortune
He was man OF great energy OF character, and
was brave and generous
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
THE FEELING IN NEW JERSEY.
The Cuban Excitement in Newark.

The Cuban Excitement in Newark.
In Newark the excitement over the Burriei
butchery at Santiago de Cuba still runs high.
Nothing else scarcely is talked OF. In the discus
sion OF this AFFAIR all thoughts about the financial
and labor panic, the Tweedite transactions Of the
city onlcials, or even the presence OF the Chief
Magistrate OF the nation in the town were lost sight
Of yesterday. After reading the bloodthirsty
dispatches from Cuba and Washington. in yester-
days HERALD. but one sentiment was uttered, and
that was an earnest desire for prompt action
regard to the cutthroats in Cuba. The HERALD nfor
nation, that out OF 1853 souls on board the Virgnus
only is to be saved has stirred the New Jersey
press, regardless OF party into the expression or
most vigorous opinions and demands. The lead
ing administration organ OF the state, published in
Newark. echoes the sentiment of the leading DEM
ocratic organ and says that Spain, not being able
TO control her colony, America can, and any
chastisement the Cuban butchers may receive
'w0uld not be unwelcDme to the CASTELAR, ad-
ministration.n spirit is manifested not at all in
disposed for war; and the assertions are made that
"a brush with Cuba now would lioerate the island
from Spanish tyranny and the bondage ofthe negro
IL s not necessary to consider the subject ofanncxa
tion. That can wait. National honor has pre-
cedent.m The democratic organ sneers at the
HnDdrcfdt despatch, and says :-'sAmerica for
sooth must quietly bottle up her boiling wrath,
muzze the natural indignation generated at the
spectacle or her nag being spit upon and her eiti-
Zens being dragged from beneath its folds and
butchered like SO many hogs, merely for fear
Spanish repuDlicanism' land Oh such republican.
ismrl might be imperiled by our simply demand
spain admits In this despatch, her inability TO
answer for the acts Of the cutthroats that IL
anords the strongest arguments for the govern.
ment to step in, take the law in It's own hands ana
grant belligerent rights to the Cuban patriots;
that "the United States would be doing Spanish
republcanism great service to step IN ana ana .sac snn
these volunteer fiends the only lesson they scetn
CAPABLE OF Understandings lesson OF os- pounder
shot, shell and shrapnel."
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
New Jersey Regiment Volunteers.
Indignation Meeting nt Albany.
THE FEELING IN BOSTON.

Faneuil Hall TO Resound Again With
Patriotic Hurrahs - Work Mt the
Charlestown Navy Yard.
BOSTON, Nov. Is, 1875.
The indignation over the Spanish outrage has been
slumbering in and around Boston during the last
few days, but 1t will break out in the shape OF
public meeting in Faneuil Hall. Among the
speakers to be invited are Vice President
Wilson and General Banks. The latter viii prob
ably preside. This evening he made powerful
speech before q club dinner in favor OF immediate
measures the part OF the government This
forenoon orders were received from washington TO
fit the Franklin for at the earliest moment and
work upon her has already begun. Tomorrow
ment will work upon her all day. The work upon
the Brooklyn, in the dry dock, is being pushed
forward. The Franklin will doubtless be ready Tor
sea inside OF a month
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

pressed In an circles, tnat our government should
instantly take steps TO have ample repara,ion
made at the hands OF the Spanish authorize
Several men OF we-known standing IN society," and
possessing opinions OF various political shades,
condemn the bloodthirsty fends who nstigated
the revolving atrocities. few veteran reglments
could be raised within a week, fully equipped and
mac ready for actual service In she Held, II the
word was only given "on to Cuba.n The bulk or
the bone and snew OF this ancient city OF revOlu-
uonary fame IL painting for the opportunity to
revenge this foul outrage on humanity and nothing
ls wanted to urge them on TO action but few
words OF encouragement from the Commander In.
ing topic which engrosses the attention or Tren-
tonians on the Streets hotels and other places OF
resort since the sad news was first promulgated Of
the Virgfnins disaster. The indifference displayed
Dy Mr. Fish Is severely criticised by not few ana
~ y hoped that President Grant will not lose this
opportunity to show the Spanish towards that the
honor OF the United States cannot be insuted with
impunity.
New Jersey Regiment Volunteers.
TRENTON, Nov. Is, 1873.
coionei A. ". Angel, OF the Seventh regiment,
new Jersey National Guard. and several companies
OF other regiments have rendered TO the Adiutant
General OF TINS state their readiness acceptance
by the general government for the Cuban war
Indignation Meeting Mt Albany.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov 10, 1874 .
meeting OF citizens Is to be held here next
Wednesday evening, to give expression to their
indignation az the outrages IN Cuba
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
STABBED WITH A sCRRwDRIvER.

During an alteration last evening at No. l6o
Greene street. between Bernard ClapeDbergh and
Nellie Welsh Bernard stabbed Nellie in the abdo-
men with screwdrver injuring her in . serious
manner.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
THE. QUAKER CITY AROUSED.

The Popular Cry for War-Thousands
OF Men Ready at . Moments Warm
ing-The Navy-Mysterious Movements
Under Sealed Orders-The Large sloop-
of.War Canandaigua Ordered at Once
20 Sea.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15, 1874
When great city like this, made up as 1t is OF
more than the usual measure oj intelligence AND
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
ENGLISH OPINIONS.
nlEsaAm TO THE NEW york HERALD.

British Views OF tho Future Of Cuba
CeAsiAsss Depression OF Spanish
STOCKS.
JoRroN, Nov. 10, 1873.
The Das'v Neaos Of this morning, In an editorial
Article On the prospects Ot the annexation -pi Cuba
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY

form valuable auxiliary TO the American neet n
Cuban waters, In the event OF Congress deciding
to make argument at the cannon's mouth.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
The ExcI,ememt in Trenton.

The feeling In Trenton over the recent spanish
parbarities In Cuba 's intense. There - but one
opiDiop CONCERNING them aud that 10 Freely ex-
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
FATAL ACCIDENT.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., \

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 10, 1878.
little son OF henry Ream, Of Newmlngham,
fell from haymown In his faiher's harm and dieJ
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

% the united States, says the execution OF the
vrginius captives has virtually decided the fate OF
the island.
The other London journals contain editorials OF
. smilaK tenor
TnE SPANISH LOAN ON THE LONDON CHANGE.
ire Spanish loan reached the lowest figure this
morning yet touched on the London stock market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

The EDWIN FORREST HoME.-The will of Edwin
Forrest directs the sale of the property, except in
Spring Brooks, Philadelphia, which ne fixed as
tie location of the Edwin Forrest Home, which
institution shall be for the support of actors and
actresses decayed by age or disabled by infrmi-
ties, who, if natives Of the United States, shall
have served at least five years in the theatrical
profession, and if OF foreign birth, shall have
served in the profession ten years, whereof the
three years next previous to application for ad-
mission to the Home shall have been spent in the
United States. 1t provides that his library shall
be at the Home, which shall also contain a picture
gallery for the preservation of his collection. in
which the inmates shall meet for private exhibit
tiOns and histrionic culture. Lectures on science,
literature and the arts are also provided for. as
well as celebrations on the Fourth of July and
Shakespearc's birthday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

II Attention is called to a few changes in the above list
principally in monthly parts and Sporting papers.
Notice is also hereby given that subscribers contemplating
changes for the next year will give notice Of same as early as
possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

The German Government will. it is reported,
sink a portion of tine French indemnity fund in
building a canal across the peninsula of Jutland.
The proposed mode Of connection would afford
ports OF offence and defence in the Baltic Sea
and the German ocean; in case of trouble on
either side. the fleet could find a harbor Of refuge
on the other. The project has more political than
commercial Importance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

OF IIls Majesty S Theatre, Berlin.
IT alter three months of taking these two pre-
scriptions the congregational singing is not thor
oughly dead, send me a letter directed to my name,
with the title OF U. +: NJ. (Old Fogy in Music),
and will, on the receipt thereof, write another
prescription, winch | am sure will kill it dead as
a door nail, and that is the deadest thing in all
history.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
NOTICE.
s2.5OO. CHELSEA LAUNDRY
FOR SALE!
WITH EVERYTHING BELONGING TO
The Business.

HORSE WAGON. OFT BUILDINGS. MAN
IN GLE, Polishing anil Flufing Machines. and all Of the
modern npruvemeuts-with lease % premises for three years,
from the Ist @ April neNt-al for S2-5OO. Possession given n
once. The Laundry work for the last three years has amounted
10 sl2-+3l,5O. costing sJ+25,25 n the rate Of IS cents per Day
Tor native women, AMI 500 per day fr native men. For the
last two years 1 have spent the most 81 my time In California.
aud have there established my Medical Preparations. which de-
my undivided attention and that is Why l of-r the
Laundry for sale The Laundry work placed in the hands Of
Que o. two interested parties can be increased one-half, without
any additional cost % labor. or al least 5000 per year. The
work Tor last month AZ the same rate par year, amounted 10
S5-1T6. Should An additional line 20 steamers be put on. they
alone would add $500 ur $1,000 II the $1,000, taken a. a
medium standard Any one desiring the bushes. will please
Call az the LluuiTy, where full particulars will he given.
fS u. II. LYON, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01
APERS
ENGLISH
Honolulu Papers at Publishers Rates.

Subscriptions can commence at any time. and back
numbers ,oH be ordered as required.
u Having Wide Awake Agents in San Francisco I can
assure Subscribers of their being as early recipients Of their
periodicals as through any other source.
Files Of Reading Matter made up at Short Notice
for Travellers, seamen and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-01

Since the establishment of the two beet sugar
mills in California, the sugar refneries have re-
duced the price of granulated sugar from two to
three cents n pound below Il fair value, and be
low what the same qualities of sugars are worth
in New York. That is the way home industries
are encouraged in California.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10
BOSTON RIA E.

SATURDAY.. De-
BUrrER.-The market Is very >feaay. ni,4 q
good demand for all grades, ami quotations we're
sustained We quote as follows Fur IA.
Vermont and New York at 36GSsc: selections ia
40c; choice diaries at 33d35c: far 10 good al "a
b., orSi a. 800 -. .- -
SIa:59,: fair to good 'a563~.. cnlgln8o l. a. c.
bakers l602se. receipts -, tubs
CHEEsE-Remains without material rl.aa-e.
stacks annie ami demand Ear .t lgIIt. f.r ,f.e
factory: lie for fancy and 10 TI3. f9r t4l- 10 good
with common at loGlcc REGENTS =; l.tx--
EGts-We ouote then. in fIIr demand lua SIP
nlias amples Picked Eors -, I'M! -fa-l .srd .-t
hftIe wanteI as huver. .l,f,rr fl,-a 81.
the ,liffsrenre in nri.a tasfe~n i $40 N..-tea
AZ 3913 tS.. We a. ~ 80,
FroITR,Nsrket steady win fair demand We
nnofr Western suneriinc al = - Il = - 20 at.-
rommon evtras az -56- o. WISCONSIN ami N.4-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10
PLYMOUTH CHURCH The dropping of Mr..

PLYMOUTH CHURCH The dropping of Mr.
Tilton's name from the roll of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, was not considered exact
ly the right thing by the churches to which
DR.. St0rrs and DR.. Buddington minister
They therefore have undertaken to regulate
matters little. Their first attempt was
met by Mr. Beecher's people by statement
that Plymouth Church was an independent
congregational church, amenable only to it.
self. Now the other two churches have call
ed council to deal with the matter.
Meantime the Plymouth members have
dropped the Bowen matter and be has been
called on to meet no charges before the com
mittee. What the Beecher- Bowen-Tilton
disturbance really meant, what there was
wrong and who was to blame are three things
that are Likely to remain unknown except to
the immediate actors in the case. That is.
unless the 1uccil to be called should; in dis
ciplining Plymouth church, blunder across
the real cause of the disturbance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

Hon. GEORGE II. WILLIAMS, whose name
the president last week sent into the Ser.
ate for Chief Justice, was born in Columbia
county, New York, March ed. 1923. of
parents who moved from Pittsfeld. Mass
received an accidental education: studied
law; removed to Iowa in "A three wears
later was elected district Judge; received
and accepted an appointment as territorial
ehiefjustice in SO sat in the OREGON con.
stItutional convention ; and was elected to
the United States Senate in rs. His later
record is as attorney general of the United
States.
Mr.. Edmunds and several other prominent
senators, are understood to be opposed to his
confirmation. He is said, by all, to be an
honest gentleman of fair ability with {" DOS
slbllities " in him, but his late conduct Of
the Credit MobiIier suits, did not give the
Connectisut people very high opinion of
MS talents as lawyer or orator.
But it isn't every one that can satisfy the
critics eye in the land of wooden nutmegs
Mr.. Evarts goes over there and makes after
dinner speeches, and there are 2. T. Bar
mum and the memory of Gratz Browns
New Haven speech. They know what ora
tory is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10
L II 4 NJ ~ RKE-,. L..
BOsFoIG C4FTLE MACK =.
reported and telegrapAed erDresSfy FOR IL. .--t-t
Mountain Fireman.
"a " | Q An D b RALLY
For the ,seek ending Tnesaos Lec.:., j..


For tAe iceek ending Tres6cs TI,c.. lis.
cattle. sheep. Shofes. Hoq<. Cc,aa
81 s;i =: T.. =55 u. IS fs$
PRIcEs.-Beer Catfte-Extra fat ami heavy 81.
MUM Oxen, 9O10S 80 first quality, $ ia
tallOw and dressed beef. few cIoice single pans
slOdSl0jo Bulls, &c, $40.
F0rtiaJ OcsH.-SlIt a SD = p4ir. or ac.ar-
ling to tacir value as beef. Handy Steers 8
Mich ColcS.-s35 50; extra good. s-.as-.
With or without calves, as may be agreed f.4rrov
and ordinary, S20G $40; yearlIngS, Slou80l>.-- .
year Odds, 5000 a2S-o1; Swear olds $1,000 $500.
Sheep.-Live weight, s. aj.c: extra. s.-e-
? =, I've weight. Lambs in lots >2.7aa7-a.
StQtes-Whoesale, 6G-c.; retail, q ace =
Fat Hogs, ; a SIC T h.
Hides.-Brighton. 1d1ise.; country .of- -.-
C4ltskns l6dlec. Tallow, Sep Il county t-.s.
Pelts with wool on, 1928 each.
Remarks.-At Watertown there t4- -.l- -....-
faction expressed regards the sale ai -.tiI..
Dealers rather expected 10 ind the u.r Net d li.r
irmer, or at all eveuts as nrn a. q week --l II
day. Western cattle were sold al uuchas-ei Prices.
4lsc heng the highest rate, live weight. >alc-
quick on good Northern stock, and iaere were
laIr oxen on salc-the best by ]. d. 81 il-~. nt
Hatfield, Ma which weighed 1!5f 8 ID home.
The pair purchased by ;. =. Learned. who gave
&c more than market prices. We're Aale ut sslr
common KIND OF stock. but premium cattle PIP
really quotable stock r. Bra lv >I.I f3I-e-lyr
steers, heifers and cows to IL Ztylin. at ..lae
weight and five heifers and sjeei> al -c dressed
weight. VI. Joyce sold four oNca at 5s- Owe
weight, average 1852 IL aud lour cows at $40 per
cwt live weight, average, 100 Il. Mich CONS 4
previously quoted. MOI a Lively cal lor ulrs.r5
oNen-sales $40, $50, SISl, SIjj AMI $50
quality.
The sheep arrivals are not particularly AeuE
from the North, but dealers are wci. sa.a.t. fl.-
mutton in the ty from the West. wac. -I...4
the ardor OF the butchers wl) wtr. ust teE
anxious to buy. Except o. best iock- the a.4. Ae-
Is decidedly slow. For medium grades t4.-t
less call. Pelters al = l2is per head. Z. B..l--
son sold SSl sheep and lamb9 average - --At
IKE. u. ". Brownel soil 10 sheep San ..I D.
; sc 10 at g. Der H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

a SAD CASE Wm. Burgess and wife
of East Corinth, recently left home for W.
it to Groton and Wells River. IeavIn, ,HsI,
daughter, years old with their mother a5
old lady nearly 20 years of age. who Va.
anxious to have the little girl lett with Fs,
for company On Saturday last, the uei,5-
bors saw no smoke coming from the chm
ney of Mr.. Burgess house, and thinkln. the
old lady might be sick went in about o'c,3sk
and to their horror found her lying upon The
floor, insensible, and the little chill crawl
ing around the stove with both its feet Fl. zen
and nearly dead from cold The appearance
of things indicated that Mrs. Burgess had
fallen TO the floor as she was about Il wash
the supper dishes. A pan Of water upon
the stove WIS frozen 50 that it had bulge! nm
in the center. Mrs. Burgess lived on.y !
short time after her discovery a. above re
hted. The child, it was at first thought
would lose both feet, but re sine .esrp
that there is prospect Of say M ;-.u.-
Opinion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

RICHARD Yates, the /" war governor - of
illinois, died suddenly in st. Louis on the
LIST. Mr.. Yates was native of Kentucky.
He was first elected to Congress as member
OF the House of Representatives from Illinois
IN 1851, and retained his seat until 1855
In 1861 be was chosen Gov. of Illinois for
four years, and in 1865 he was elected to the
United States Senate, his term expirino in
1871. Since he left the Senate he has mot
figured prominently in public life. Mr..
Yates was man of ability and commanding
presence. He was celebrated in his own
state as an effective speaker and known as
genial man. His love of good fellowship ran
into love of drink and he became a mere
drunkard, trying at times to rid himself of
the habit but ever falling. He had lately
been engaged in railroad enterprises.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

HE COMMITTEES Speaker Blaine has
made up his committees as found elsewhere.
The list meets with general appreciation as
being pretty good selection. The Speaker
has made many changes, transferring men
from committees with whose duties they were
familiar to others of about like Importance.
This, though 1t may prove good way to get
new ideas on some questions, promises to
have the effect of rather retarding the work
of the House.
We see the make up OF the committee on
the Reform of the Civil Service commented
upon in the daily papers quit fully. Mr..
Kellogg of Connecticut, is chairman, and
AR. Willard second. Butler is on the COM
mittee, and it seems to be made up in the
interests OF the old doctrine OF to the vic
tors belong the spoiIs.'' The plan is proba-
bly, to continue the system of dispensing Off
cial sops to Sc working" constituents. This
being the case, it is certainly as well that
the craftsmanship went to man whose inter
est in the proposed reform seems to be suf-
feiently small to qualify him for the place.
The Free Press thinks that Mr.. Willard
will have work enough to do on four COM
mlttees. We don't know how it is, but pre-
sumo MIR. Willard of Michigan will not shirk
his duties on two OF those committees. Well,
the population of the " pleasant peninsula ;"
lying to the northwest of Ohio has grown
SO fast that we can't blame the Free Press
for not keeping track Of all the families out
there, and knowing whether aoy OF hem
have been sent to Congress or not.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-10

HE MESSAGE President Grants commu.
nlcation to Congress at their meeting ba.
met the approval of the country There are
parts of it that are criticised, but as a whole
1t is regarded as a common sense document
he financial question he discusses to some
extent and liz evidently anxious for return
to specie payments, but a few of his senten-
ees look as though he was thinking about
running back few steps ''to get a good
start" His wish that the nation shall have
worthy capital will not necessarily need
Tor It's accomplishment that the several States
go into house building enterprises there.
Neither will " the Great American Desert .
be made to blossom like the rose. by irrica-
ton just yet The message shows that the
administration endeavors to carry on the
government as business man would con-
duct fny important interest; of course mis-
takes are sometimes made, but on the whole
things are going very we'll.