davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Mrs. Rousby and Mr.. Maurice Grau leave Liver
pool TOMORROW for this city.
Mr.. Harry WALL the dramatic agent sails for
Europe to-day In the steamship England.
Mile. Di Murska win shortly reappear In this
city, alter most brilliant concert season In the
West.
Herve's cher d'gurre In opera o0tlDe "Chilperic,n
win be produced at the Lyceum Theatre tonight.
with Miss Emily Soldene in the title role. 1t was
one or the most successful operas brought out by
Mr.. J. Grau in this city six years ago, when Rose
Bell, Desclauses, Carrier and Beckers were In the
cast
"Yorick" viii be Withdrawn on Monday to make
room ior ..Sweethearts,n Mr.. Gilberts latest
comedy. 1t IS said to be one Of the sweetest and
most idyllic compositions OF The gifted author.
1t will probably be presented with two distinct
sets OF characters by the Fifth avenue company,
the younger members appearing IN 'tspring'' and
the older members OF the company in "autumn,n
the two acts into which the play Is divided.
Mr.. John S. Clarke, The comedian, now success
fully performing at Booths Theatre, has de-
tertnined 10 return to England, and his present
engagement will PROBABLY be his last for many
years in this city. In order to aford opportunity
to Judge OF his great versatility, he will, on FRI
day evening, the occasion OF his farewell benefit
give two more OF his famous comic imper-
sonations, Timothy Toodles and DR.. Pangloss,
Ill. D., A. s. 8. His last appearance Will be on
Saturday evening,
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
THE PORTLAND sEABOARD TERMINUS.
aFacilittes Extended tho Grand Trunk
Railway by the City.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 8, 1874
At q meeting OF the city government last even
ing the Committee on Wharf Facilities made re-
port recommending the purchase or Gait's wharf,
at cost OF in gold. for the use or the Grand
Trunk Railway in It's ocean traf1c. It will cost
$4,000 to put the wharf in shape. The Grand
Trunk Railway Company have agreed to purchase
the property rom the city, and also to build i'm
mediately an elevator and sheds. The company
furthermore promise to make Portland the dis
trlbuting point Tor Maine and portions OF New
Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts,. With
this END In view the company have made dis
elimination In the tarin rates IN favor OF Portland
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
A MISSING DETECTIVE FOUND.

TOLEDO, Dec. s. 1874.
The body OF Bernarn Mahou, detective, who
has been missing since November 2, was found in
the river to-day. The only external mark OF vo-
lence Is o cut two inches In length on the
forehead t MNNet
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
Association Hall.

Mrs. Fanny Taverne Graham gave one OF her
dramatic presentations and miscellaneous read
fngs before select and appreciatlve audience in
Association Hall last evening. From the evl.
dences she exhibited last night IL might well be
atrirmed that the encomiums lavished upon her
by competent judges, the principals In ladies'
schools ana seminares and other unprejudiced
authorities Ia other cities, as well as near at
home, are emlnenty deserved and well bestowed.
The prominent features OF last evenings readings
ter" "The Murder" "Tne Sleep Waking Scene -
.Tne High Tide" Jean Ingeow; 'sThe New Church
Organ" Carleton; 'srhe Lady OF ShaOtt," Tenny-
Dodge,
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
THE V4RGIN4US.
Tho Spanish Government Said To Have Settled
the Case with the United States

MADRID Dec. 1874
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs handed TO Mr..
Cushing, the United States Ambassador. note IN
regard TO the Virg1nius question, on Friday.
An amtcable settlement is expected.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
Singular Movements OF Squads OF
Disguised Men I'm New Orleans-specu-
lattOns Upon Their Object.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 8, 1874
The singular movements OF various squads OF
disguised men last evening continued late into
the morning. Occasionally they would draw
pistols, apparently examining them. reporter
who sought information a. TO what was
up had pistol put TO his head and
told to shut up and ask no questions.
Who they were and their object Is q matter OF
speculation. Some believe the purpose was
either to lynch certain persons or to frtghten the
Returning Board into fair count; but member
Of the Committee OF Seventy asserts that they
were merely persons drilling and patroIing for
exercise 1t is certainly strange that they should
exercise until two O'Clock in the morning.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
KING KALAKAUA.

~VuHScsHcb 70 HAHs NAuJosty On t1hc hNUuS0
Eastward.
CHEYENSE, Wy. T., Dec. 8. 1874
His Majesty the King OF the Sandwich Islands
was met at Laramie City this morning by Gov
ernor J. A. Campbell, Hon. J. NJ. Carey and
Colonel 7. Il. Stanton, who accompanied the
party to this city. On arriving here the King
gave reception IN the parlors OF the Railroad
Hotel. where large number OF ladies' and gentle
men were presented to His Majesty.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

Catarrh Cured.-The Rev. DIR. Deems,.
Pastor OF the Church OF the Strangers certines crate
fully the radical and permanent OF CAarrhs.
effected In the Of his daughter BY Dr.. LAG GHTHLL
2l2 fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

A.-Bargntns I'm Fine Furs, Seal Skin,
Sable Mink md Ermine SO at very low prices Robes
In variety. BURKE, Manufacturer
2l4 Br roadway Park Bank Building1.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

Allie Preservers, Brooks Cork Sole
BOOTS AND SHOES recommended by all physicians
Largest assortment Boots and shoes in the city l9ds
Broadway corner Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
LOUISIANA.

Alarming Dispatches Received at Wash
ington-The state House In Danger
The White League Moving.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 9. 1874.
The LousianIans apparently mean TO bring
themselves early and decidedly to the attention OF
Congress. The White League is reported here to
be making ready for action. and the Kellogg men
are evidently alarmed.
One despatch, received here this evening from
State o1ncer. reports. ''rhe White League Is rest
less and moving. and the State House 10 In dan
ger" Another despatch says, violence is immi-
nent; troops alone can resist the murderous
crew. NHrt WIS fot taNsA
Cipher dispatches have been received during
the day by the President and Secretary OF War.
The President. who dined out Tonight says ne has
made all necessary preparations to maintain the
peace. enh #nfta.#f@s
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

Alto Ruptured PersOns.-Life with.
ont the ELASTIC TRUSS. 683 Broadway. tsdeath. With
this and forgotten. the future W
hopeful and Ines chief end Is attained.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature during the past twenty-iour
hours, In comparison with the corresponding date
Of last year. as recorded at Hudnul's Pharmacy,
HERALD Building, New York -
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

Average temperature yesterday y............. 80
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ........................
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
MURDER OF AN EDITOR.
An Attempt to Lynch the Perpetrator
Eoilcd by the sheri6.

SAN FRANCISCO CAL, Dec. s. 1874
Edward Madden, editor OF the Merced Tribune,
was shot and killed yesterday by H. Granice, step
SON OF the editor OF the San Joaquin Argus. An
attempt was made last night to lynch the mur-
derer, but the mob found that the sheriff had re.
mQyHd the prisoner aud concealed hiuas
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

The Most Terrific Cold C0nvufs1nG
Cough Is cured m tyeight hours by HALE'S HSNEI
or H0REh0UND AND TAR.
PIKE'S T0OTHACHE DROPS cure In one minute
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

An Oner win be Received for Two
TEN CYLINDER HOE ROTARY PRESSES; Will BE
SOLD Low ADDRESS rdE NEW YORK HRRALD.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
The Asiatic Squadron.

special correspondence to the HERALD from
Yokohama, Japan, dated on November 8, reports
as folows:-The United States steamer Lacka-
wanna is sttll in Yokohama. Tne Hartford Is ex-
pected here shortly.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

Orders Of Dancing Foreign Note raper Crests Mono
grams Engraving and Printing; every description
302 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

A.-For q First Class Dress or Busin ess,
HAT go direct to the manufacturer EsPENSC9EID Il5i
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

BOSTON, Dec. Z, 1874
In view OF the close business connection exist
ing between New Bedford and the Sandwich
Islands the City Council OF that city has voted to
invite King Kalakaua to visit 1t during his travels
In this country.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Algeria VIII leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown aud Liverpool
The mails for Europe win Gloss a. the Post onaca
at eleven O'Clock A. M.
THE NEW York HEaALD-EdItior for Europe
viii be ready at halfpast eight O'Clock In tho
morning.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing. SIX cents.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

HOjer & Graham, Wire Sign Makers.-
Sign. store and Office Painters 81 Duane street
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
MASSACHUSETTS, TOWN ELECTIONS.
General Success OF the Republican
Tickets.

BOSTON, Dec. 8, 1874
The municipal elections In the various towns OF
this state took place to,day. The republicans OF
Fail River reelected Mayor Davenport BY $50 ma
jortty. At Lawrence the republicans elected
Tewkesbury for Mayor BY SAL majority. At Gouces-
ter the republicans reelected their Mayor also at
Cambridge, ChelseA and Haverhill. At Salem the
Citizens Reform ticket, headed by Henry L. Will
llams for Mayor. was elected by maiorities rang
Ing from 800 to 500.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

uENDAfE, Dec. e-Evenlng.
Fighting has been going on at Oyarzun since
eight this morning.
The nring was heavy this afternoon.
SerranO's Plan of Campaign-The Roy
alists Said To BE Negotiating for .
Fusion. t
PARIS, Dec. 8, 1874
1t Is said that Marshal Serrano's plan for the
suppression OF the insurrection is to occupy the
entire line OF the Pyrenees frontier, and taking
the Carlists In the rear, drive them toward the
army OF General Moriones.
B0URB0NisrS ENDEAvoRTNd FOR 4 DYNAsTIo
FUSION.
There Ii q rumor that Don Carlos is negotiating
With the ex-Queen Isabella.
Republican Report OF CarIist Dissension
em tn Camp.
MADRID. Dec. g. 1874
1t IL SAID that the dissensons In the Carist
camp are increasing and several leaders are in
negotiation with the Madrid government with a
view to submission.
THE BANKERS OF MADRID IN AID OF THE WAR
OFFICE.
The bankers OF TINS city have advanced
$50 ooo,ooo reals to the government for military
purposes exclusively.
Timely Aid to the Madrid Treasury.
PARIS, Dec. g. 1874.
The banking house OF Rothschild, In this city,
has advanced 80 o00 600 reals 49, $50 0OO) to the
government OF Spain.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
Preparation for the Reception at
Om aha.

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. g. 1874.
King Kalaksua and party will arrive here to-
morrow from the West. The city authorities, with
General Ord and stan by invitation. will meet
them thirty miles out and salute will be fred ON
arrival here.
The King viii proceed directly East, via Burling-
ton, iowa
His Majesty To He Invited to New Bed
ford.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

Influenza Cured by that standard
remedy. Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
50 cents and 81 bottle Large bottles the chespen
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

BROADWAY. OPPOSITE STEWARDS.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
Announcem ent Exsraordi

OPENING, THURSDAY. OECRMBER 10. AT H9
BROADWAY. OPPOSITE STEWARDS, OF THE
MANUFACTURERS CONSIGNMENT. saasooo WORTH
OF SOLID GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. $4,000
WORTH REAL CORAL. SOLID GOLD MoUNrINGS
BE SOLD DURING THE HOLIDAYS, REGARDLESS
or COST GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURKA
ONE PRICE ONLY RICHARD HUMPHREYS, ~
BROADWAY, OPPOSITE STEWARDS
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
TIE GUIBoRD BURIAL QUESTION.

Opposition to tho Decision OF the Privy
CounctI-A Percmptory Mandamus to
be Issued.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
The Opposing Armies En-
gagged in Battle.
:Serrano Preparing to Strike a
Heavy Blow.
aoYALIs1s ATTEMPTING A FUSION.
Important Financial Aid to the Govern.
ment of the Republic.

HENDAYE Dec. e-EveninR.
Fighting has been going on at Oyarzun since
eight this morning.
The firing was heavy this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

SOLD DURING THE HOLIDAYS, REGARDLESS
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
CEooND EDITION. READY THIS DAY.

0ON TRIAL. SCIENCE OF HEALTH, BEST IN rHR
" world, 81 year, three months 25 cents By s.
r. WELLS, 5S9 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

Parties OF Corporations In Need o.
PRINTING Of descriuton whether Railroad. !nsur
ance Steamship Commercial, Theatrical Legal. wit
md il TO their advantage to OBTAIN AN estimate from th
METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. ~
Broadway. before lea wing their orders
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

TIL REAL CORAL. SOLID GOLD MoUNTINGS
The New York herald., 1874-12-09
EXPRESS OAR ROBBERY.

Lumber Exchange and Board OF Trade are
ng IN the matter OF excessive port charges.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-29

bore themselves through the TRIALS, dangers
and suferings of the contest"
The Smith sisters Of Glastonbury are again
to the front. The reniorseless tax-collector
having sold some of their best meadow lard
for song, instead of first taking movable
property, as the law directs for unpaid taxes.
they brought suit against him for damages.
and the case came on for trial the other day
in quaint rural fashion. The sisters won
their case, and are given back their land, the
collector is obliged to pay $40 and costs for
his mistake, and the neighbor who so greed
ily bought in the land is obliged to surren-
der 1t with a dead loss or whatever he may
have expended. Served 'em right.
Col Forney writes from Paris contradict
ing the report that he is travelling in
Europe at the expense of the Centen-
NAL Commission. He says: 81 am proud to
serve the Centennial without money and
without price. / came to Europe not so
much for rest as for change OF work, and
would have done my very best tor our Gen.
tennial If the board had not formally asked
me te do so. / only wish had the money
to do certain things over here for that great
memorial. AS it is, can only pay my own
way and try to help as one man, deeply en-
listed in a patriotic movement, may. / have
been much encouraged, chiefly by the press
of London and Paris"
Well this is refreshing. 1t is pleasant
sometimes to see ourselves as others see us.
This is the style in which the veteran French
politician, Pierre Veron, treats the third
term in a recent number OF Charivari: "Care-
full fellows, those Americans. Lately a re-
publican convention rejected, by great ma
jority, the proposition to assist the reelection
of President Grant for third term. We
like exceedingly the wise distrust of these
Yankees. However disinterested presi-
dent may be, it is not well to tempt him too
believe in 'providential men, They believe
that true strength is in the character Of the
nation, and that slavery is degrading, no
matter who is the master. All, live could
take leaf out of their bookr'
A ballot box recently Invented will be
placed on exhibition at the exposition con-
structed with special reference to guarding
its purity. 1t is made'of iron and glass, the
latter so arranged that the voter can see his
ballot deposited it. Tnen it is provided
with locks closing the lid under seal, so
that opening it without the seal is out of
the question. The opening for receiving
tickets is provided with continuance of the
same sort to close it. To clinch matters
seals covered with blotches, so as to give each
distinct individuality, each having a sepa-
rate number of its own, are used. Photo
graphs of these seals are made and given
each candidate, judge and clerk. 1t is
claimed that counterteiting the seals or
opening the box dishonesty, without detec-
ton, is impossible. III the box is the success
it looks to be, it is a most patriotic inven-
tion.-GCin. Com ff.fr Hef rtElfaf- 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-29
MY BOOKS,
By JOHN G. SAKE.

All! well llsve thee books Of mine,
Tnat stand so rimlS on their shelves,
With here and there q broken line ,,
Fiat .'quartos" jostling modest b"eANes 10
The poorest ranking with their betters;
In brief-a thing almost UNKNOWN
A pure Democracy-of Letters-
A motley gathering are they;
some fairly worth their welgnt Ia goi"'
Some Just too good to throw away
some scarcely worth the place they hold.
Yet well love them, one and All,
These friends so meek and rnootrusiNe'
Who never fail to come at cali,
Nor or 1 scold them turn aousiVe'
If have favorites here and there,
And, like a monarch, pick and Choose
j never meet an angry stare,
That thisI take and that refuse;
No di.cords rise my soul 70 Se s1s,ot,ons
Nor envfous strife OF age or sex
10 mar my quiet lucubrations.
And they have still another merit,
Which otherwhere one. vainly seeks;
Whateier may be an authors spirit,
He never unlimited speaks;
And should he prove fool or clown,
Unworth the precious time you're spendlng'
How quickly you can put him down.,
Or "shut him up" without OFFENDING!
Here-pleasing sight,-the touchy brood
OF critics from discussions cease;
And-stranger still mo more at feud,
Polemics smile, and keep the peace.
See! side by side. all free from strife
save what the heavy page may smother),
The gentle "Chust1anS" VINO, In lie,
FOR conscience sake, had burned each other
L call them friends these quiet books,
And well the title they may claim,
Who ALWAYS give me cheerful looks
What living friend has done the same?);
And, for companionship, how Few.
As these, my cronies, ever-preSent,
OF all the friends 1 ever knew
Have been SO useful and so pleasant?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-29
THE CENTENNIAL COURIERS.
How They Were Received Here.
BANQUET AND RECEPTION.

y. BANQUET AND RECEPTION.
THE EXERCISES AT THE EXPOSITION MUSIC
HALI.-wHAT PHILADELPHIA HAD TO SAY
To INDIANA--THE RESPONSE OF THE
HOosIER sTATE-ADDREssES BY GOVERNORS
POLLOCK, BIGLER AND HENDRIcKs-THE
UNWILLING CEREMONIES, ETC.
The reception of the centennial committee
yesterday may be stated as both hearty and
enthusiastic, and though the discourteous
comments of the Journal would seem to in
dictate hostility to both the commit
tee and their object, the general sentiment
disproved this. Previous to the reception
ceremonies banquet was given to the guests,
and about thirty others, by the proprietors
of the Hotel Bates. Among those present
were Judge Roache, Judge Martindale,
Prof Cox, Col. Holloway, the Hon.
Samuel Wilson, Mr.. Henderson ,theRev. B. f.
Foster, and others were among the party, be-
sides Col Ruckle and John ID. Nicholas of
the Journal, John Fishback, of the Senti-
mel, and a representative OF the News. The
dinner was an elegant and substantial one,
and greatly enjoyed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-29

that, too, in the presence of the representa-
tives of all other nations. To raise the cap
ital still needed, the board of finance has
given to the country system, under which
it will be made convenient for each citizen
to contribute what he can,
FROM ONE DOLLAR UPWARD,
and be furnished with the evidence that he
has so contributed. This is to be accom-
plished by furnishing memorial merits at
one dollar each, others at two dollars, at
three and at five dollars, and shares of
stock, with superbly engraved certificate,
at ten dollars per share. Those who hold
stock become owners in the building, par-
ticirants in all the receipts and resultous
profits, have the right to vote for directors
of the board of finance, and at the close OF
the exhibition, will be entitled to dividend
of all that remains. The holder of
medal will have the impe-ishable evidence
that he did what he could, and beside that,
his name will be inscribed among those who
contributed toward the celebration of the
first hundred years of the independence of
America. / must leave to others the en-
torcement of the practical benefits of the
great exhibition. That they impart useful
lessons is evident, for no one can deny the
efficiency OF a system of physical signs
teaching in many branches, and especially
in the mechanics art. IT may De difficult
for the mind to comprehend process in an
operation, Exceptionally or theoretic-
cally only, but when one witnesses
the operation his task is COM
reaper, the cultivator and saw mill, the sew
ing machine and electric battery, and the
countless machines used in iron and textile
manufacturers. A great international ex-
hibiti0n will be, to our people, such lesson
as they have never enjoyed, and viii i'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03

WOULD 90 TO TIE TnEArER.-Last
evening the population Of Gold Hill,
In utter defiance Of the severe weather
and mean state Of the roads, would In
.i,t on going up to Virginia to attend
Miss Katherine Rogers benefit at
pipcr's Opera House. Many went up
early In tho bus or In the cars.
Coming back, however, those who dld
not ride In private convcyances had TO
foot 1t. This included many ladies.
but the slippery walking made the
dear creatures cling oil tho tighter TO
their gallant escorts. The men who
had no ladies to bother with just
marched along In big squads, or la
coupled, either oil the sidewalks or In
the middle Of the road, 1t didn't make
much difference which. IL was bright
moonlight, aud such n crowd OF peo-
ple strlnging along over the Divide re-
minded one Of the crowds attending
matinee OH bright Summer afternoons.
They all came home well pleased with
Miss Rogers and tho excellent enter
tainmenf given, aud particularly sat
isied with the Idea Of having mate
rally assisted In creating u OF the
biggest jana ever known OF In Piper's
festiyo theatsr. Gold Hill certainly
was we'll represented In the Opera
House last evening. They appreciate
true talent, and will patronize IL.
LOOKING Ur.-Undsr the lnspira-
ton Of good bodies Of or0 being found
In the Ophir, Consolidated Virginia,
ate the north end OF Virginia City II
decidedly OIL the improve. All the
buildings are occupied, more are bclng
erected, and rents have materially ad'
vanced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-03
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.

Tho March term Of the First Dis
trict Court Judge Rising presiding
commenced yesterday, and, after call
Ing the following calendar, and lssu'
Ing a venire for forty trial Jurors, the
Court adjourned until 10 A. NJ. on
Thursday next
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
State Vi. All Chow, alias Charley,
indicted for burglary; set for trial
March D.
State vs.. Edward ii. Fiero. Indicted
for larceny ; set for trial March Q.
State vs.. James Mulligan, indicted
for perjury ; set tor trial March 10.
stats vs.. Thomas Coleman, indicted
for assault with Intent to kill ; set for
trial March D.
State vs.. A. III. Hopkins, Indicted
for nm assault with intent 70 Kill : set
for trial March IL.
State vs.. Anna Maria Lang, indicted
for bigamy /; set for trial March II.
State vs.. l.. ii. Mcguire. an appeal
case OF assault and battery; set for
trial March Is.
CIVIL CALENDAR.
Mark ii. Townsend vs.. G. G. Steven
son, administrator court ease ; set Tor
| trial March %.
Erlanger & Hess vs.. A. l.. Rea,
court case ; set for trial March %.
Annie Morgan vs.. Amelia Smith ;
court case ; set for trial March 10.
Daniel Burns, administrator, vs.. A.
Picard ct al; court case set for trial
March 10.
John O'Rellly vs.. James FULLY /;
court case /; set for trial March 10.
Hugh j. o'Reilly ct al vs.. Beleher
Silver Mining Company /; jury trial ;
set for trial May Is.
Several civil suits were continued
for the term, aud others passed to set
In May.