davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30
RnbIif SaIGs.
PUBLIC SALE.
On Saturday, May 3Ist, 1873,

On the premises, at o'clock. ,. m.
-Four 2-stOry Frame Houses Of six rooms each en-
tirely new, situated over Third Street Bridge on
ClayInOnt street, near Lobdell street, within one
hall square Of the new school house.
Conditions will be easy and made known on day Of
sale. OGLE & MILLER,
Real Estate Agents and AucliOneers.r
may24 3t-S-Th-F --- ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30
E0ttfEs.

NQtICE-The annual meeting Of the Young
~ Mems Loan Association will be held on Mon
Jay evening June ID. Auditors reports and ele5-
tlon OF officers for ensuing year.
may3O-St il. KILLGORE. sscy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III National Bank Of Delaware at Wilmington"
At Wilmington. in the State Of Delaware, ct the
close Ofbusiness on the 18th day Of April. 1873
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-30
An iron Band around the World.

General Gllplm on the Conduct OF UmI T.
VoFsRl Cavtlizatf0m-The Greatest Rail-
road Project Ever 0mtemp1nted-A a
hallway Girdl0 Round tho Earth.
, 1873-04-02

wishes to continue its deliberations when
the existence of the government is in
doubt [ move an adjournment until Thurs
day"
Last nights whip was the severest ever
known ia the House Of Commons. One
conservative member was brought from
Paris by special steamer and railroad train,
and the liberal whip is reported to have
beseeched Sir Robert Peel almost upon
his knees to go to the House, but fruit
lessly.
Madrid.-The National Assembly yes
terday defnitively sanctioned the bill intro
duced by the government suspending the
sittings and convoking a Constituent
Cores on the 1st of May.
Debate on the Porto Rico Abolition bill
has been resumed in the Assembly.
Senior Martos, President of the Assem-
bly,, and Senior Lopez, the Secretary, have
resigned. Senior Martos, in rendering his
resignation, made a statement that the act
was caused solely by III health.
Dispatches from that city report that
tranquility prevails.
Paris.-Letters from the frontier give
particulars OF an engagement on the 18th
instaa t, in the north Of Spain, between q
band Of CarIists, under Saroyeta, and a
force of Spanish government troops.
The insurgents, who were entrenchcd
on the Heights Of Orjaroun, were attacked
by the national troops A long and obsti-
nate fight took place, resulting in the de-
feat Of the government force, which was
compelled to retreat with a loss of 100
men, Saroyeta was MORALLY wounded.
The Spanish commander, ia his official re.
port at the engagement, claimed that the
Carlists were defeated.
BerIin.-The German Parliament con
vened in this city to-day.
His Majesty the Emperor William open
ed the session in person. In his speech
from the throne the Emperor said he believ-
Ell that the negotiations now in progress
would result in the entire evacuation of
France by German troops at an earlier day
than had been heretofore expected.
Goneva,-Ptre Hyacinthe has arrived
in this city. He was received with much
enthusiasm.
March 13.-2 Al NJ.
London.-The students of Trinity Co.
Iege Dublin, have burned Mr.. Gladstone
in efigy.
ITO be continaed)
, 1873-04-02
TELEGRAM VIA NEW YORK.

London.-A special dispatch from Ber-
lin to the DajIy NerS says the German pa
pers ridicule and sharply c~riticise the ad-
dress of President Grant delivered on the
occasion of his second Inauguration. The
papers ask whether monarchical States
ought to keep up diplomatic relations
with a Power whose Executive thus in
suits them?
Rome.-Yesterday being the anniversa>
ry of Mazzini,s death, a deputation of
Democrats attempted to visit the patriots
tomb, but the police refused them admis-
sion. For a time the greatest excitement
prevailed, and a riot was imminent. The
troops were called out, and prevented a
disturbance
Madrid The Assembly has approved
an amendment to the bill providing for the
conyocation Of a Constituent Cortes, au-
thoriziug the Government to fix the date
for the election Of Deputies from the
Island of Cuba
A reaction fayorabIy to the interests of
the country is beginning to make itself
felt here and in The provinces. The volun-
teers of Malaga have resolved to serve
without pay. The troops in Barcelona
:" ondn@6 = Tbo 44iaut;o 'C GdPbio q 7ocz
f.i1oJ ot1o.oo tbia oGonnoo M Ig0o
l ~ aiootr;oian w W;Iia"nhIU cn,ith lo o~ar
T~mIoa tIis a'o ~ IY5 49, G',It
Davis ~. "A c oorrt martial p Y04 ~ " Vorsa;IIos
no.. cottonwood 40 Cna,n,Tnist Toroaoa ="
hos @ o~arntoJ ''0
Pon,o Kinr bos onnoio+od hn,o
dons Tieutenant-G9nrro i i6 the italian
Arn,v
1rorob 70 al M
r. NJ = "a "
Lo'''cc"' u ilo''0 VI Oo'ii'Ion' .
n'S''C, "'l'' " Plo:" 01qu ooo@ve1 imGJeo'0o
M, ~ = q 9'' : : ~ Cui'''sl.y WI,
= iTSu,o ''0 u''"'o" wac "'"o"'0-
u a 1o.'Q"9 90,
hh@t - oor
Against ~ @0'
nro;o.n oa.l +ho In
m"JolItJ "6"IuoI 'II9 M
nc Inou"o'l''" u 'n0 'o'0 '"0S0u
6Ie"V 0N0l''''0"O' 1r
~ DI"'of'
AZ 'lIe "IyIsloH - .n0 IloGS' ;! IN
h;H ~ 3iIS Nno1mlu8 im0 IlISl on''e,Sa5y
~, ~ ,'oy 'eoo'I1 !" = .o'o = a sn15l0
, 1873-04-02

election we think should be abolished-of
which more below, would seem to be in it's
right place in the Ordinance on Elections, Of
which We shall presently treat.
To be continued.
, 1873-04-02
PrOCIama.

ollie 90 Enhver, SON have Noget
~ at fordre paa afgangne Shredder
John Georges 30 indkaldes heryed
med 3 Maaneders YarseI til at an
meIde og boyisIiggj6re deros Krav
for undertegnode Skifteret.
st. ThomH Skifteret den 25de
Marts 1873.
ANEL HFIBERG.
, 1873-04-02
AUCTION.

NE the request of Christiansted's
III DeaIing-Court in behalf of the
Estate Of the late Emily Daguilard
The Property
No. 50 B. Companystreet in this
town with appurtenances will be sold
by a 4th auction, to be held at the
Vendue Office on Monday the 9TH
April at IL o'clock a. m.
Christiansted's Vendue-Ofice the
24th March 1873.
H.. A. JURS.
, 1873-04-02
AUCTION.

PFTER Begjering af Christian
. steds Skifteret som behandlende
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

That the Mayor should be allowed first to
create the Aldermen and then to make
appointments to be considered and confirmed
or rejected by the Aldermen he has created is
a glaring and fragrant outrage upon honest
and responsible government. Common de-
cency should have induced Mr.. Havemeyer or
his manager to have delayed the nomination
OF an Alderman until final Legislative action
had been had on the bill in question, and IL
the Board of Aldermen respect themselves
they are bound, on these public grounds. to
reject any nomination for Alderman that the
Comptroller or Mr.. Havemeyer may be anxious
to force upon them. It is said that Mr..
Claussen was selected with the object of
coercing the German element of the Board
into his support; but this was short
sighted plot, inasmuch as the Aldermen. IL
they receive the authority to make their own
election to fill a vacancy, can choose their
associate from the German nationality if they
should see fit to do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY T. 1873 QUADRUPLE SHEET

be held to fix, SO far as the Courts are con-
cerned, the fate of the Chatham square assas-
sin. Only the clemency of Governor Dix now
affords hope for his escape from the just pun
ishment for an unprovoked and reckless crime.
which might have claimed its victim in any
one of the thousands who crossed the track of
the bloodthirsty rufian who now approaches
the scaffold. Society has no reason to regret
the quick movement of the law in his case,
and only blames the imperfections Of our code
which allow Stokes, whose crime long ante
dates that of Nixon, to mock justice by vexa-
tious delays of execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07


The State Legislature has been trading and
tinkering with the question of rapid transit in
New York all the session, Just as it has traded
and tinkered with the charter, and the result
of it's legislation promises to be of similar
unsatisfactory and inefficient character We
are left in doubt as to who is Mayor to-day,
and it appears as if we were also to be left in
doubt whether we are to secure any rapid
transit through the island after all, despite the
number of schemes that have been pushed
forward. The Gilbert elevated road is said to
be blocked by some means or another; the
Vanderbilt tunnel is myth; the Pneumatic
is of doubtful character, and half dozen
others are humbugs. There has been no
solid, sensible action on the part Of
the Legislature on this question, or
we should to-day have law for the construc-
ton by the city of two viaduct railroads run
ming along the two river sides, from the
Battery to Spuyten Duyvil Greek, with such
cross roads as might be necessary. But there
seems to be stupid, fossilized opposition to
any expenditure or enterprise on the part of
the city to secure public benefit that would
be the most valuable boon the people could
receive. The bill to authorize city aid to the
Metropolitan, or three tier road, as the same
might be completed in sections, has been OPP
posed through this false economy, while if
that or any scheme is practicable, it would be
to the interest Of the city to aid in
its speedy construction by the loan of
its credit on proper security. The
best thing to be done would be to enact law
authorizing the immediate construction Of
viaduct roads to be built, owned and worked
by the city for the interest of the people. If
this is not to be done the city should by its
aid assist private enterprise in securing rapid
transit. The health, morality. comfort,
wealth and growth of the metropolis depend
upon the speedy solution of this question.
We must give the people some means Of reach
ing their homes by steam railroads, so that they
may spread out into the upper parts of the
island and relieve the crowded, unhealthy,
demoralizing localities now swarming with
tenement houses Every year that this is de-
layed is calamity not to the metropolis alone,
but to the whole State and to great portion
of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
GU A DRUP PIE SH E E Il
New York. Wednesday, May =, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY


'THE RUSSIAN EXPEDITION AGAINST KHIvA
THE KHAN'S OFFER OF UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDERn-TITLE OF THE LEADER
EIGHTH PAGE.
RUSSIA IN KHIvAi THE KHAN TRYING TO
MAKE TERMS! HE LIBERATES THE MUS
COvITE PRISONERS HELD BY HINT RUS.
SIAN EXASPERATION OVER THEIR BAR
BAROUs TREATMENT! THE ADVANCING
COLUMNS BEFORE THE KHIvAN CAPT.
TAL-NINTH PAGE.
CIVIL WAR IN LOUISIANA A BATTLE MAY BE
FOUGHT THIS MORNING. PAGE.
THE CARLIST WAR IN SPAIN SWISS ORDER
AGAINST REFUGEES-THE BRITISH PAR
LIAMENT-AMERICA AND THE VIENNA
FAIR-NNTH PAGE.
SPANS NEW REPUBLICAN EDIFICE DIS
ORDERS AND INTRIGUES WASHING AWAY
THE SOUND BASES OF LAW AND ORDERl
AN ELECTION HARDLY POSsIBLEl THE
DESCAMISADOS' CoMMUNEi A TREASURY
WITHOUT MONEY AND A CABINET AND
NATION WITHOUT UNITY-SIxTH PAGE.
PRESIDENT FIGUERAS DECLARES THE SPAN
ISL TUMULT LESS ALARMING THAN PEO-
PIE SUPPOSE DANGERS OF THE SITUA-
TION IN MADRID, NAVARRO LOGRONO
AND BARCELONA-SIxTH PAGE.
CAMPAIGNING WITH THE BOURBONISTSl THE
NAvARRESE LOYAL TO DON CARLOS
HOW THEY ARE ARMED AND EQUIPPED!
CURIOUS WAY OF BLINDING REPUBLI-
CAN SEARCHERS FOR ARMSi GENERAL
OLLO SKETCHES THE BOURBON ASPI-
RAN1-THIIrEENTH PAGE.
THE DIXON BRIDGE CALAMITY EFFORTS TO
RAISE THE ROTTEN STRUCTURE UNAvAII-
ING THE MISSING-THE INDIANS THREAT
ENING FURTHER TRouBLE-NNTH PAGE.
FIGHTING THE MoDoCsl SPIRITED DETAILS
OF THE RECENT BATTLES! GALLANT
CONDUCT OF THE wHlTESl SMELLING
THE SAyAGES-PIFTH PAGE.
AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE,
THE GARDINER RAILWAY BILL PASSED
THE CHARTER SUPPLEMENT = wOMAN'S
SUFFRAGE-TwELFTH PAGE.
OPINIONS ON THE MAyoRAL IMBRoGLIOl THE
TENURE OF OFFICE QUESTION DISCUSSED
BY MUNICIPAL EXPERTS WHO WOULD
APPOINT A NEW MAYOR-SEvRHTH PAGE
MAYOR HAvEMEYERs NOMINATIONS WHAT
HE THINKS ABOUT THE ALDERMEN
CLEANING BRoADwAY-OBITUARY-F
PAGE.
YACHTING NOTES OF PREPARATIoN-rHE
SOLEMN INTERMENT OF BISHOP NELL
-yAlNE'S REMATNS-TENrH PAGE.
A NEGRO HANGED IN NORTH CAROLINA FOR
OUTRAGING AN AGED WHITE LADY, A
BARBAROUS CRIME AND BUNGLING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
BLEAKLEYS INSANITY AS VIEWED BY THE
DOCTORS! AN ADVERSE DECISION IN
EIXON'S CASEl LEGAL SUMMARIES
NIXON AND STOKES IN THEIR CELLS
TENTH PAGE.
ON 'CHANGEl GOLD AND STOCKS FIRMERl
EXCEEDINGLY HEAVY EXPORTS FROM
THE UNION - STATE PRISON BIRDS
FLOWN-LUsiGNANI DOOMED-ELEvENru
PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
The ATLANTIC CABLE COMPANY has always

The ATLANTIC CABLE COMPANY has always
been great in two things-promises and extor-
ton. Whether it has had one, two or three
cables in working order, its object has always
been to make its charges just as high as the
public would bear. 1t has done its business
well, but it has always taken care to make the
people who use the cable pay exorbitant prices
for the services rendered. 1t has now enjoyed
long term of monopoly and has amassed
enormous fortunes for all its inside managers
and rings. Now let the people have an oppor-
tunity to use the cable at fair rates and with
out being subject to imposition. Let us have
government cables, owned by England and
the United States jointly, and used on equita-
BILE terms, properly secured by treaty. This
would be benefit both to the governments
and to the people, and the cost of the work, as
compared with its great advantages, would
not be worthy of consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

native OF negro militia or volunteers. Con-
gress at the late session, in cowardly way
left this whole Louisiana imbroglio to the dis
erection of the President. The President has
exercised his discretion in adhering to Kel-
logg; but as Kellogg is manifestly unequal to
the dangers of the situation, the least that
General Grant can do in this extremity is to
see to it that Governor Kellogg in his blunder-
ing efforts to restore law and order shall not
involve the State in the confusion of civil war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

beyond given point will be certain to encour-
age and embolden the war party in Russia,
for it cannot fail to win for them sympathy
among people who have not and who will
not forget the humiliations of the Crimean
campaign. Russia, on the other hand, must
not encroach too close on British territory in
India. Least of all may she do this If
she violates positive promises and pledges
to the contrary The spirit of the British peo-
pie has been aroused by the events which, for
the last few years, have been taking place in
Europe. The feeling has begun to prevail
that England must again fight to convince the
world that all the fight has not been taken out
of her. For nothing excepting her own soil
will England fight SO heartily as for India. 1t
is the possibility of q collision between those
two Powers, which, as we have said, compels
attention to the Khivan difficulty. In itself
war between England and Russia would be
calamity. But war between those Powers
could scarcely fail to lead to serious complica-
tons in Europe It would be next to impos-
sible for the great nations to stand aloof
Sides would be taken in sympathy; and SYM
pathy might lead to arms. European war
on gigantic scale, in which Germany might
be found on the side of Russia, and in which
Austria and France. backed up possibly by the
whole of the South of Europe. would lend
their help to England, is sufficient, even
as picture of the imagination, to
fill tho world with alarm. How much more
alarming if the picture took the shape of
reality! To our minds the picture is more
real than imaginary. Grant that war has COM
menced between England and Russia, would
not both Powers seek allies2 From present
appearances is it not next to certain that
Germany would go with Russia? Austria
could not fight on the side of Russia, and
France could not fight on the side of Germany.
What, then, more likely than that those Powers
would go with England both Austria and
France hoping to regain what they have lost ?
And, unless Italy and Spain found it possible
to remain neutral, they would have no choice
but to fight on the side of their nearest neigh
bors. We have pointed out the Importance of
an early and amcable settlement of this
Khivan difficulty by describing the conse-
quences to which war might lead. Let us
hope that peace, not war, will win the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
The Situation I'm Spain-Hierald Cor
respondemce from the Republic.

The Situation In spain-IIerald Cor
respondence from the Republic.
Our newborn sister Republic across the
sea is far from happiness. From the Pyrenees
to the Pillars of Hercules, from the Atlantic
coast to the shores of the Mediterranean, the
Peninsula is tortured with uncertainty or torn
by the strife of armed men. In the capital o
population of politicians and professional
place-hunters pass the weeks in agita-
ton, almost seeming intent on national
suicide. We print to-day budget of letters
from HERALD correspondents in Spain, giving
comprehensive view of affairs at various
points, affording valuable information as to
the hopes, fears, dangers and announcements
of Sefior CASTELAR, and his companions in the
government as well as the condition and
prospects Of their enemies After long and
earnest search two of our staff have found
means to enter the Carlist ranks, and
writing from their lines tell us
the story of Basque devotion to the
fortunes of King Carlos VII. Through their
eyes we see collins passing the French frontier
encasing Carlist cannon, and whole commune
ties welcoming the representative Of fright
divine to govern wrong" Our observer at
Madrid tells us in graphic sentences the high
ambition of the representatives. Of popular
right to rule the proud Spanish nation, which
in historic times bore sway in the
four quarters of the world, for the honor
of the sovereign people, emulating the exam
pie Of Washington, Jefferson and the fathers
of American liberty and order. From BARGE
Iona we have the sad story of order set at
naught by votaries Of the rights of man as an
individual, regardless Of the duties men owe
to society. The highest hopes of human
progress march with the efforts of the
brave men who would guide Spain in
the way of liberty, progress and
the equal rights Of all men, They are beset
by many dangers born of long course Of the
rule of dynasties and privileged orders. At
the start they meet an insubordinate army and
an empty treasury yet the firm faith of sin
cere belief in the rights of oil men to self
government and resolute reliance on the
virtue Of the people gives them courage to hold
the reins of government till the voice
of the nation can be heard in the elections of
this month, which are to choose the Constitu-
emit Cortes Liberty has hard fight in Spain.
Adherents of Alfonso and Of Don Carlos
threaten her, with means contributed in Lon
don and munitions from France, while the
mad Internationals equally menace society
with their clamors for the abolition of property
and the reign Of the shirtless Can the patriots
who at the call of their country assumed the
control surrendered by king hold the
Spanish nation intact till its will is spoken in
the election? This is question vital to o
noble nation and of deep interest to the
friends of liberty in all lands. A perusal of
the HERALD correspondence in this issue will
aid those who are interested in forming an
opinion on this grave question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE PUBLIC IN Gen.
TRIAL PA2K.--We fear the Central Park au-
thorities are becoming lax in their duty to tho
public The vehicles which were specially
authorized to convey passengers round tho
Park at twenty-five cents q person, and which
stand at the entrance of Eighth and Fifth ave-
nues. no longer take passengers oil thu wan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

The SWISS REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT has
ordered the expulsion of the Duchess of
Madrid and of all other refugee Carlists from
the soil Of the free territory. Whence comes
Che pressure which must have been exercised
or the hitherto plucky democracy to force It
to abandon its proud position of asylum for
political unfortunates? Is it Of Spanish lever
age, of French origin, or, speaking generally,
Of a RELIGIOUS character2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

The State Department at Washington is
foreign representatives. With the exception
of Mr.. Washburne. at Paris and one or two
others, its Ministers abroad have not done
credit to the country. Mining speculations,
Court fiunkyisms, stupid vaporings about
territorial inviolability," such as have re-
Gently been witnessed at Madrid, and petty
jealousy, malice and meanness, such as have
developed themselves in the Legation at
Vienna in connection with the Exposition, do
not serve to raise the character of our diplo-
matte representatives. Coming down to the
unfortunate scandal of the paid Commissioners
to Vienna, we see the same infelicity in the
selection Of agents wherever the finger Of the
State Department at Washington is found in
the pie. Between the paid Commission and
our small-minded Legation we have stood dis
graced in the eyes of the world, at time
when, as the most enterprising and ingenious
people on the globe, we should have occupied
a position of proud pre-eminence.
1t seems doubtful whether the matter will be
mended by the new selections of the State De-
partment. With the-exception of some of
the honorary Commissioners no names yet
mentioned in connection with the Vienna
Exposition are such as command popular
approval Ii we are to retrieve the disgrace
Of the opening day, when the American de-
partment appeared dark, dingy and barren,
.shke q deserted railroad town on the Plains"
and when the United States flag waved, appro-
priately, "Union down." it must be done by
the energy, spirit and genius of our exhibit
ors and the efforts of few honorable men
among the honorary Commissioners. We
have hope and confidence that the American
department will yet show worthy OF the Great
Republic; but if it does there will be no
thanks to the State Department at Washing
ton, the Legation at Vienna or the speculative
paid Commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

The EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE the
past week from the port Of New York reached
a total Of over 81, 500 0O0-tAe largest amount
ever sent from this or any other port of the
United States-indicating the increase of an
internal industry and the expansion of our
foreign trade. For the expired portion of 1873
the total exports from this port have been
500, 900, 000 while the importations have been
S157, 100000. Now, New York exports only
two-fifths of all the exports, and imports two
thirds of all the imports Of the country. Ac-
cording to this ratio the total imports have
been a million or two less than the exports.
In this calculation the exports are in currency
values and the imports in specie; but, even
with allowance for this difference, the present
condition of our foreign trade shows that it is
healthier than i has been any time since the
suspension OF specie payment1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

-NHoSs FATE SEAIEP9---gadge Barrett's de-
cision yesterday, refusing to grant stay OF
proceedings in behalf of Michael Nixon, con-
yicted for the murder Of Daniel Pbyter, must
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-THE SQuiRE's LAST SHILLING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. near
Broadway.-FRoU FRou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway between Houston
and Blocker street--HuMPTY DuMrTY Matinee ut