davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.

to . Retiring Speaker.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 25, 1874.
The Legislature OF 1874 adjourned this morn,nr
al eight, after an uncommonly busy and fervent
session OF seven weeks. The two houses remained
In session all night No measures OF importance
were passed upon during the closing hours.
Speaker Powers having been elected 10 the Su
prene Court Bench, Josiah Grant, OF Newport
was elected his successor on the fourth ballot
Judge Powers was afterwards presented with an
elegant tea service by his fellow members.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Boston Moving la Aid OF the Sufferers.

B0stOh MSvIMX III MA OF the SWnefefs.
Boston, Nov. %, 1874.
In response to the telegram from Tuscumbia,
given to the public yesterday, Mayor Cobb has to-
day received a number Of contributions for the
sufferers which will be forwarded at once. The
numerous accounts OF suffering In the South and
West have elected very general expressions OF
sympathy hereabouts.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Coal Laden Schooner Damaged in n
storm.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 25, 1874.
The schooner James l.. Sawyer, now at anchor
six miles southwest OF here, is dtsmasted and her
deck stove H. She had cargo OF coal from Buff
ialo, and had been In the storm for the past four
be nearly a total loss the cargo win be saved.
1t is also insured. The vessel VIII be towed to
Chicago tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
SPAIN.
The Special Correspondent Of tho Herald Still
Held by Republican Soldiers

HEsDAYK, NOV. 25, 1874
Mr. Maccaban correspondent Of the NEW YORK
HERALD and MIR. auckland, correspondent OF the
New YORK Times were recently arrested by the
republicans at Fontarabia.
The latter mas been released.
Mr. MacGaban is stu In custody, but steps have
been taKen Tor bis release.
The Carlists Bomb riding Irun-A Roy
alist Repulso at San Mnrcial.
MADRID, Nov. 25, 1874.
Another large force OF Cariists has again sur.
rounded Irun. and approached within FIVE hun.
dred yards OF the walls OF the city. They opened
a heavy fire to day, to which the garrison replied
with artillery.
RoYALIsTs REFUSED AT SAN MARCIAL.
tbody OF Cariists attacked San Marcal to-day,
but were repuised with heavy loss.
The Arrest OF the Herald Correspondent
by the Spa MIA rds-His Place or Ina-
prisOnment and Treatment.
HEsDAYE. Nov. 25, 1874.
Messrs. MacGahan. specia correspondent Of the
NEW YORK HERALD, and Mr.. Buckland, CORE.
sp0ndent Of the New York Times, were arrested
while crossing the Santiago River. n0twithstand-
Ing they had passports. These the onicer making
the arrests refused to examine.
The correspondents were subjected to great In.
dignity. In Fonyarabia they were confined IN
prvy for three hours and then removed to a cell
swarmiug with vermln
AN ORDER or RELBAsE--rHE HERALD WRITER DE-
tanned
The order for their release was received to day.
Mr.. MaeGahan was detained, however, because
he used some threatening language toward the
Mayor OF Fontarabia. The latter has begun
civil action against Mr.. MacGanan. but it is sup.
pt SEQ that the complaint Will not be pressed.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

The Way to secure u Beautiful Skfn.-
Use GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daily in your bath. 1s
opens the pores 50 that all impurities on from
the whole skin, instead Of compelling thep work Off
through the face the only of great many people
that s washed and sheseorc the only part where tho
gsls At Csc. per cake box 0hrec caKes Goc by
m all box three cakcs), I5c. Address O. N CRlr.
TENTNk NaN York. MnntaI.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
COUNT Won ARNIM'S CASE.
The Prisoner Relieved from Police surveillance.

BERLIN, Nov. 25. 1874.
The government has relaxed the rigor Of Count
Won Arnim's imprisonment.
He Is no longer under police surveillance.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

A.-Whsrc Shall Wo Dine This Eveh-
fngy Let Us 90 10 DOSOvANS No Kast Twelfth street
He gives excel lent table dhete. Dinner from to
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

An OFFER Will be Received for Two
TIN CYLINDER HOE ROTARY PRESSES; WILL Az
SOLD Low ADDRESS THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

A.-Citizens and StranEers who Desire
an elegant HAT extra quality should call at kSPkN
SCHEIDs, Manuacturer lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

n fully printed music paper, mailed OIL receipt Of
ST. Single copies be ordered through music
or ncwsdcaers Enclose stamp for full catalogue. AJAX
tor
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

Catarrh Cured.- The Rev. DIR. Deeme,
Pastor of the Church of the Strangers cert es grate
fully the radical and permanent cure OF Caarrh e
iected In the OF his ushter by DIR. LGATHfLLs
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

| A.-Drs. M. Levett Il Son, Dentists, Re.
moved to No So West Tweuty-eghth street. betwecn
| Broadway and sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

selling at cost to reduce stock hne assortment OF
Flower Stands, EaseS Jardinier Cabinets Etsyenes
Wall Pockets Brackets DC, &C. &c. also new styles Of
Parlor Library, Dining ana Chamber suits wILLIAA
F. LEE "a Canal street, one door from Broadway w
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Holiday Presents

Pure and Delicious Smoking T6-
BACCO Is SURBRUG's GOLDEN SCEPTRE; try It.
Depot, I5l Fulton street
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

A.-Eor q First Glass Dress OF Business
HAT go direct TO the manufacturer, EsPENSCHEID ls
Nns
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Musical and Drs m attic Notes.

"The Hero OF an Hour" Paul Feval's new piece,
Will soon be produced at Booths.
Miss Leclercq's impersonatlon OF Mary Warner
at the Arch street Theatre has received much
commendation from the Philadelphia critics.
or the 312 young women engaged in the "Black
Crook'' at the Grand opera House, III are Ameri.
cans, lo2 English, AZ German, 40 Irish and
Italians.
Miss Julia Seaman who plays Hamlet In Booths
Theatre on saturday evening, met with success In
the same character in several English theatres
She will be supported By Frederick d. warde as
Laertes, Kitty Blanchard as Ophella, Mary Wells
as the queen and Charles wheatcigh as the Ghost.
Mr.. John S. Clarke has decided to begin his en-
gagement at Booths Theatre on next Monday
evening not only with his favorite part OF Major
wellington dc Boots in the 'swidow Hunt but
the production OF his new dramatic sketch, Red
Tape" This is an excellent decision, and will
stimulate the interest the announcement OF his
appearance has created.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Health Restored without MedicIney

DIR. Filters Rhcum attic Rem edy-SwOrsA
permanently to cure rheumatism. neuralgia nervous
and kidney disc Is Bond street and druggists
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
HTatinees.

WALLAcK's THEATRE.-1he matinee performance
or Mr. Boucioaults great play "Ths Shaughraun,u
win be given this afternoon. 1t is the hit OF the
season.
BOOTHS TuEATRE.--Mr. Joseph JEFFERSON appears
ct the matinee performance In Boucicault,s ever
popular play. "Rip Van winklc.r
TIE LvaEUN. -Tbe Emuv sodeus troupe win
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

by DIT BARRY's REvALENTA ARABIC FOOD TO tho
stomach nerves lungs ana liver curing dyspepsia I'm
dieestionl, constellation darrh9a acidiy taon,
sfccplcssness, debility, wasting cough, asthma fevers,
consumption low spirits; 70UW cures. which had re.
sisted all other remedies Depot IN New YORK JOHN Is.
HENRY, OCRRAN Il CO., Nos ana College place,
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

Persons frst ustME The Ella Truss,
sold che ap at 6s3 Broadway which comfortably
Rupture don't long faces bnt their countcnances
llks Mrs Fkwg gins. show substantial smile..
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

Patent Wire Sign store, OHce and
Sign Painting. UPHAM CO., 800 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Tho s'Black Crook, at the Grand Opera
House.

House.
The crush at this place Of amusement last even.
Ing sufficiently indicated that the announcement
OF the "Biack Crook" revival had stirred the sen.
suous curiosity or large class OF the public.
Every seat was nlled, and It may be said that al
though this performance Is as familiar as the Post
once, It Is capable Of being made, in proper
hands, wonderfully fascinating spectacular
performance. 1t surpassed tho original produced
ten years ago at NiblOs. 1t was devoid OF several
gross features characteristic OF It's famous pro-
totype In the second act the ballet was sngl-
larry chaste and beautiful. The ereet OF the va
rl0us lights was mething wonderful blue, green,
yellow purple, red and gold wero thrown in
aaneS aap S"ceessNn o non On tne sauzy coIyphees as
OF tableaux while the muse en- scene
presented q most brilliant combination Of
liie light and color never before seen
the well known leading parts were admirably
personatcd. Among the specialties were the
Madrigal Boys and the Persian Twin Sisters; but
the attractive feature Of the entertainment was
the "Grand March or the Diamond Warriorsn y by
$50 ladies. the performance ended BY remarkable
Altogether the performance is destined to attract
and contains little to shock the suscepsibities or
the community.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

second act '0r Del profani,r the triumph OF the
iav0rise American contrsto ID eli she creator Tho
ionx. 9eoiAmAtory duet in the beginning OF yhe
s. scVone acs oetween Ortrud ana her husband. re-
Wncn @ oil.s dramatic re last night from Miss
thespiendid manner In which ne sang tine music OF
me title r0te. From tho celebrated swan song,
'MeIce, merce, Del cignO genti,r to the farewell
70 Elsa, "Mipuo Il San Graal Sc resto
sncor," through the long trying scenes which
Signor Carpl acquitted himself vocally In the most
satisfactory manner. His acting was an iMOYove.
mant on mis- previous appearances in opera and
was dignined and stately, although cold and apa-
thetic AZ times. There was refreshing ease and
confidence In his singing, and every note was true
representative OF the hero OF Wagners opera. aud
one tnat would incline the hoarer to pass over his
trlohic detects. Del Puente again gained high CON-
mendatl0n for bis finished and spirited impersona
tion OF Frederick OF Teramund and deserves TO be
classed vita tho three fne artists we have 70
ferred to. Sign0r Scolara undertook the role or
the King and although he sang the muaic COR
rectly ne ialleo to produce any marked fmprcS.
sl0n. The OTie OF the Herald. 50 admirably nlled
ey Herr Blum iast season, was entrusted to gen.
with 4. The chorus was in good condition, and
as thts department OF the opera Is oil vital import
ance In Wagners work, the direction Is en- TITLED
70 praise Ior such happy results. The orchestra
was very unsteady at times ana some OF the
brass Instruments INDUCED In queer pranks,
almost driving Sign0r MuZio frantic. To this In
defai2able cher do,Chestse much credit is due for
the general success OF the representation. The
opera was placed on the stage In the same sump-
tuous and gorgeous style as characterized is rep
repeated on Friday night for the last tine, sIi
Darblcre di Seviglia'' being sandwiched between
the regular subscription performances thts even
Ing as a sort OF bonnie 6ouche.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

Tested by Tims.-Eor Throat Diseases.
Colds and Coughs BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHRa
have proved their efficacy by test Of many years. =
Wistar's Ia alsam OF Wild Cherry SOL
dom fails to cure a Cough Cold 20 cts and 81 b0t.
tie, large bottles much the cheaper.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
PATRIOTS IN COUNCIL.

Proposed New Political Party a
National Currency Platform-Distin-
guished Statesmen I'm Attendance
The Coming National Meeting.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

the canvassers in Illinois, Iowa, or Wlscon-
sin. The leading officers OF the oranges
throughout the Union-nine- tenths OF them |
at least-have Endorsed the idea, and are |
ready to encourage it by every means with |
in their reach. | cannot weary you with a
list of names, but can tell you, in sober
truth, that | have obligated over twenty
of the most forward Oranges in the coun-
try and have given them the secret work
ings of the order, so that they may help to
organize Councils" of the 'Sovereigns of
Industry" wherever Grange" of the
patrons of Husbandry" exists.
Reporter-Why, then, you are Gran
gers" except in name?
Mr. Earle-Perhaps so. have received
over hundred letters from leaders OF
that body all over the country heartily en-
dorsing us. We have taken pattern after
them to great extent. They bring to our
cause the incalcuble benefit of many years
experience. Many ladies connected with
the Patrons of Husbandry" have signltled
their willingness to serve the "Soyerelgns
of Industry in 'Sub-Councils.
THE woRKINGNlEN's ORGANIZATION.
Reporter-What are your relations to
the Workingmen's Organization
Mr.. Earle-Very satisfactory, very
| friendly, indeed. Why, at ST. Louis at
tended and addressed convention OF
workingmen-seventeen organizations, rep
resented each by five delegates-on Wash
inrton's birthday, and, after explaining
most of our plans to them, when a vote
was taken, all present, excepting four, de
l clared themselves in favor of the "Sover
, eigns of Industry" :.
6 Reporter-Y GU must have delivered 4uit'
strong exhortation.
Mr.. Earle-Oh, not at all spoke quit
: conversationally; | abhor what are termed
: harangues. They make momentary en-
o thusiasm, but are worthless for solid work
Give me cool reason every time.
RELATIONS TO CAPITAL.
Reporter-You stated, | think, at tn
outset, that you had no sympathy wit
i Communism. Have you any hostility t
), capital?
y Mr.. Earle-Only so far as it may repre-
: sent monopoly, or business that cannot b
: considered legitimate. We are opposed
l. everything that can possibly tend to mai
4 ing the workingman slave. We want
is lift him up and give him some show OF IT
a ward in this world.
IL Reporter you think you are pr'
a ceeding in very slow way about reform
e. you think the workingman's case is so yer
hard?
Mr.. EarIe-I tell you we can do more
q three years, as we are working, than "
~ could in twenty-five years by any oth'
or way. Our society is selfsustaining, AT
i we manage to keep organizing expens
= within the most economical bound. "
n have now got nearly fifty organizers al
10 deputies stirring up the different States.
of INFLUENCE OF THE ORDER.
Reporter-Do you believe that NOR
r. power and intellectual improvement W
4: be sufficient for the attainment of yo
+ Continued on thirdpage.l
ST.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
$1,000 Tickets, 1900 Gifts
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total 1000 Gifts, all Cash, amounting to$1,5O0,0OO
~" The concert and distribution of gifts VIII
posi- lively and unequivocally take place on the day
now fixed, whether ali the tickets are sold or NOT,
and the 12,GcU gifts all paid IN proportion to the
number OF tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $50 Halves, 80; Tenths or each
COUPON IS; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; 2213
Tickets for S. 900; 113 Whole Tickets for 5000:
227 Whole Tickets for $4,000 No discount on less
than $500 wo tn of tickets.
The time for the drawing is near at hand and
persons Intending to purchase tickets have time
to lose - - 49, -
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Ag't Pub. Libr Ky, and Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY.
Tickets at E. Breunert's or Smith Bonneys
Drug Stores 2-lOd@Wlm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
CLIMAX! CLIMAX!

F.-e's ca max Saive, Family
..-eSsing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
warrant it tOcure SCrefuia
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without enc failure.
1t has no paraliel--EaYing per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. Tt is a compound OF
Arnica, with many ether En-
tracts and Balsams, and put up
in larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
MoFFAT's LIFE Pulls
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The most Successful Medicines
i'm the world.
Established in 1885, by one OF
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in eases of diseased
Liver, Blood, Or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiveness, Bilious Com
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
accounts OfperfectCUR
ed by these Invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
~ Sold by Druggists everywhere.
j. p. MILLS. Sole Prop'r
s5ELBERTYssTREET, NEW YORK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13
CORRESPONDENTS.
For the Gallipolis Journal.
PORTER. Aug. 1.1S74.


EDIrcR JoURNAL:-As announced
in your loyal paper, a temperance
meeting was held in this village on
the 2Sth of July.
The exercises opened with singing,
led by Miss MAxoN, Vice President
of the Woman's Temperance League
in the city of Gallipolis, and prayer
by Mrs. GoRsLINE.
The meeting was earnestly, ably,
and very acceptably addressed by
the Vice President, and also by Mrs.
SKEEs, Miss McCAFFERTY, and Rev.
]. E. MOORE and r. d. WILSON. The
attention and intense interest clearly
manifested by the large audience,
while, pleasing to the speakers, indi-
Gated deep devotion to the cause
under consideration, and a deliberate
purpose to oppose the unmitigated
evil and the complicated villainies,
that has created a necessity for or
ganization, and determined action to
save from ruin and from overthrow,
our civil and religious liberties-puri-
fy our homes, and save our brothers,
sons, husbands and fathers, from the
saddest of all fates. License-NO.
E. ROWLEY,
President of League.
N. b. SIssON, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13
Note of Warming.
For the GallipOlis Journa.

fOr Iile ItalllpOllS journal.
Mr.. EDITOR: A short time since |
noticed in the bulletin an account of
Thomas LOTUS numbering his wife at
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. LOTUS
|crept into the house and dealt his
wife blow with the hammer, while
she was standing over the wash-tub
doing the weeks washing. She fell,
and he then dashed her skull in with
an AK and dragged her body under
the house. LOTUS was arrested in n
saloon, quite drunk, and confessed
the crime
Only think Of a man numbering
the wife of his bosom while under
the influence of liquor, when in his
sober moments he would shrink from
the act. This is only one of hun
dred such instances that occur daily
in this christian land of ours, and
yet members of christian churches
cast their influence in favor of licen-
sing this evil-the greatest that ever
cursed a nation. License the sale of
the liquid that prepares men to per
petrate such acts as narrated above!
They say license brings revenue to
the State. Who pays the cost of
prosecuting LOTUS? The man that
received his money for liquor2 No!
the State-and sum it up, the State
is the loser in the aggregate all the
time, and the liquor seller the only
one profted by the blood and traffic.
Icannot see how men, especially
fathers, could vote to perpetuate this
evil; to license traffic, that saloons
may stand open night and. day, to
allure their sons into whirlpOOls of.
destruction. Unsuspecting boys and
young men venture to take a social
glass, they are drawn step by step
until the influence becomes so strong
that the entreaties of fond mother
or sisters cannot reach them. They
look around, and would gladly extri-
cate themselves, but cannot; they 90
4 few times more and are out of sight;
then the liquor seller says let down
the trap-dOOr, shut them from sight,
don't let it be known.
A circumstance is mentioned of
noble hearted man, standing high in
social life, devoted husband and
tender father, prospering in business;
but, alas! some hand proffers him the
glass, he touches and touches again,
then the light begins to go out of that
happy family, and step by step he is
drawn into this whirlpool. His head
is severed from his bOdyi he is lost
to sight, and only a fond wife and
children remember him dearly. Now |
at whose hands will the blood of this
noble man be required in the day of
reckoning? Can the saloon-keepers
of GallipOlis say, our skirts are clear?
l think not. Then let every father
ponder well before he votes License,
Yes, lest the blood of his own cher
ished SON be required at his hands.
S. M. III.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13
A COUNTRY CHAP.
For the Gallipolis journal.

Ed. JoURNAL:-The Union League
of Walnut township was visited by
Rev. MOORE, Mrs. WILSON, and Miss
McCAFFERTY, at the Sandfork Baptist
Church, on the 9th of August, at 3
P. NJ, where the license clause, and
other features of the subject, were
discussed by them. The audience
was large and d'attentive. 1t was uni
versally conceded that the subject
was ably discussed. The short time
they were with us, (being but two
hours, has not only made them
many friends, but We trust has made
friends for the cause of temperance.
The meeting has undoubtedly had 4
tendency to eradicate some of the
prejudices, attending the temperance
movement. The visit has been graf
flying to the League, and We hope
pleasant to the visitors.
SEC'Y OF LEAGUE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13

TUESDAY next the people of Ohio
will be called upon to decide the
liquor question-to decide whether
the policy of the State shall be Ii
cense, or no license. 1t is an impor-
tant duty. Whether the Constitu-
tion is adopted or defeated, neverthe-
less this vote will be taken as an in
deX of the wishes of the people, and
thus become the basis of State action.
1t is, therefore, of the utmost impor-
tance that upon this question, at
least, there should be a full vote
and vote that will represent the
will of the people. To our mind the
question is 4 simple one. If the sale
of whisky, to be drank upon the
premises where sold, is a blessing,
then vote license. But if on the
other hand, it is curse, then you
cannot do otherwise than vote no IL
cense, for to vote license under such
circumstances would be a crime
against your neighbor, even your
own household, of the gravest char
acter. See to it then that you per-
form this duty in such way as that
humanity may be benefited instead
of debased, and as that you may have
conscience void of offense toward
God and toward man."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-13
DIED.

MALOON-AzUBETH MAEOON was born
in Chautauqua Co., New York, July
10th, 1907, and died July 9th, 1874. Jan
uary 2nth, 1881, she was united la mar
riage to Mark MalOOn, who died Dec. 9th,
1868. She was the mother of 10 chill
dren; ten Of the number, together with
her husband, preceded her to the better
land. She was a member of the Nj. f.
Church over thirty years, was faith
ful Christian, loving her church and the
cause of her Master more and more.
She spoke without alarm her coming
change, expressing herself as being
ready and willing to gO-saying she had
more she expected to meet on the other
side of the shore than she would leave
on this side. Her suflerings were great,
yet she bore them with patience, saying,
'sThe Lords will be DONE" Toward the
close of her life nothing was so enter
tanning to her as the songs of Zion. She
was often heard to say, "Bless the Lord
Oh, my soul, praise the Lord" She
expressed her trust in the Savior,
SAYING she desired to go and be with
him. She was a bright and shining
light. Those that knew her could truth
fully say-behOld a Christian, indeed.
M. M.