davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15
NOTICE.

By an act Of the Legistu it is made the duty of
the County Auditor to make complaint for noncom-
pliance with the Law Of 1873, To establish Fund for
E,aebriates.
All keepers Of saloohs, GroceriesA Restaurants.
Drug Stores, Wholesale q Retail Liqudf Stores, Ho-
tells Breweres, or other places where Apirtuous or
vnous OF Malt Liquors sQ Or Kept fSr sale With
in this County, are therefore hereby notified: That
unless the License provided for in said Law is paid
forthwtn complaint win be made as directed by Law
Dated Red Wing, March 10th, 1874
$. J. WILLARD, County Auditor,
Nv Goodhue County, Minnesota
The Grange advance., 1874-04-15

We have been shown drawing and pho.
tograph Of the new improvement in har-
esters, invented by J. J. Dewey, one Of our
farmer boys Of Hay Greek, son of D.
Dewey, one of the members Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Goodhue Council, P
Of H. The Object Of the invention is to
collect the cut grim and deliver it in COM
pact gavels eithet:to the binders or on the
ground, and at thp Same time to be simple
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
INTERVENING A KEWsDEALER.

From the Daily Graphic OF yesterday.l
reporter OF the Washington Chronicle has been
Interviewing Brad. Adams, the enterprising news
dealer OF that city, with this RESULT
REpoRrER-I presume you have quite rush
do you have on your counters, and about what
time do you receive themf
BRAD-The HERALD, Tinaes Tribune World and
the afternoon. nave large number OF regular
subscribers for these papers, and nearly an equal
number are sold rom my counters to transient
customers. About double the number of HERALDs
are sold compared with any one OF the others.
three and four O'Clock in the afternoon. What
train do they arrive on
YORK about four O'Clock in the morning. This
train was started by the HERALD Publishing CON-
pany Of New York, tney paying for the engine and
Philadephia at breakfast time, thus competing
with the Philadelphia morning papers. In order
to reduce the cost OF this train as much as pos
sibe the HERALD Company carried freight, &C.,
and 1t seemed to the railroad company thar 1t was
control Of IL themselves and niacea IL on tSe
schedule as regular train. For the early arrival
Of New York papers in tins city the thanks OF the
public are due TO the enterprise OF the NEW YORK
HERALD publishing Company. The regular mail
and passenger train does not arrive until two
MISUNDERSTANDING Of daily papers, see you
have omitted me New York DaflO Graphic.
BRAD-Wny, thought mentioned that. Well.
enterprise OF the age. 1t has been grand success
from the start, from It's very first ISSUE Now,
just imagine newspaper issuing four daily edi-
tons, containing events, Illustrated that trans
pired the previous day. Why. at the time Of the
Sartors-Grant marriage I sold e.OOO copies from
my counters, and 1t was impossible to supply the
demand. The publishers struck of eight differ.
ent editions, aud still the cry was for the D1iyy
Graphic. the presses OF the ONCE were kept con-
tinually running, and they were obliged TO cease
the supply 10 make way for their regular issues
REPoRrER-Then you think the Dultv Graphic
has the largest circulation OF any daily paper In
the country
BRAD.-No; the NEW YORK HERALD has the
largest circulation, but IL Is my opinion that the
Ddtly Graphic, before many months, will have the
largest daily crcuatlonof any paper In the country.
The Graphic Company publishes Hearth and Home.
weekly paper, instead Of the Weekly Graphic, as
formerly. This also has o large circulation.
REPOkTER-l notice large piles OF story papers on
your coanters-the New York Weekly, Ledger &c.
Is the sale Of them great
BRAD.-Yes, indeed; my orders for those are the
largest OF any weekly papers ] sell Ali Of those
story papers have very large sale, Tor the reason
that tney are read by all classes OF the people The
Ledger has the largest circulation OF the number,
closely followed BY the New York Weefiy, Saturday
NiUhL &c.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
THE MINERS STRIKE.

Peace Maintained by the Inclement
Weather and the Officers OF the Law
Strong Antagonism Between the
Races-SeriOus Troubles Anticipated.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 8, 1874.
The situation at Moosic remains UNCHANGED.
The SheriT's posse Is still guarding the works Of
the company, but pelting rain to-day has proved
most efficient promoter Of the peace. No arrests
have been made, although twenty warrants
against the most prominent strikers are in the
hands of the officers. The real leaders Of the out
break are safely hidden and will not appear until
another blow is to be struck, as yesterday
only o few men went into the mine, and
the coal produced would hardly pay the
expense of RAINING the breakers. The
company has agreed to pay the special
officers S. day, and there Is no
difficulty In Keeping sufficient force on the ground
at that rate. There IS not the slightest apprenen-
sion tnat any overt act Will be committed by the
strikers at present. bus the trouble is expected
when the Welsh miners are left to protect them
selves, and then 1t will be serious
THE IRISH MINERS
In other parts Of the country are IN sympathy with
out OF work at MoOsic. They are very indignant
over tae arrests o. yesterday and are quite out
spoken in relation to the causes which have led to
the trouble. AT present peace is maintained by
the power OF the law. but the undercurrent OF
national prejudice, which is running very strong,
Will ultimately bring about great mischief and
outrages upon persons and property.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Collision on the Connecting and North
Pcnnsylvania Railroad-List OF the
Injured-Causc OF the Accident.

Collision on the Connecting and North
Pennsylvanta Railroad-List OF the
Injured-Causc OF the Accident.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Oct 8. 1874.
collision occurred this morning at the intersec-
tion OF the Connecting and the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, between a coal train on the former ana
way train on the latter road. The engine OF the
coal train struck the passenger train between the
baggage and first passenger cars, and two pas
senger cars were thrown into ditch. Fortunately
no lives were lost, although several persons had
limbs broken and were otherwise injured.
THE CASUALTIES.
The following are those most seriously hurt
George Hewlld. foot crushed.
Mrs. Franks, arm broken
girl named Burd, residing IN Germantown,
had her hand crushed.
A lady from New York, coming on a visit to this
city, had her shoulder disocated.
The engineer OF the passenger train Is said to
have given this account OF how the accident hap
pened:-
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
He slowed up as he came to the crossing, when
be saw that the signal there indicated sgO ahead'
for his train, and that 1t reversed alter he had
again started and had struck the Connecting road
and too late for him to stop. He supposes that in
reversing the signal from "go aheadn to "stopu
for his train the lookout man also signalled the
0tner train to come on. thinking that he would
have time to clear the Connecting road before the
coal engine came up, but that was q mlScalcQla-
ton, ana hence the collision.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
BUFFALO BODY SNATCHERs,

Grave Robbed at Holy Cross Cemc-
tcry-Thc Corpse OF q Lady Taken Out
and Placed In Dissecting Room
Arrest Of Medical Students.
BUFFALO, N. r., Oct s, 1874.
The grave Of Mrs. Richard J. Carey, recently de-
ceased. at Holy Cross Cemetery, was robbed on
Tuesday night. The casket outside CONN and
shroud were left lying on the ground. Officers to.
day visited the Medical College with search
warrant and found the body, with four others.
The students were surprised while at work dis
secttng them. Thirty-nine students were arrested
and taken in a procession to the Police Court.
Justice Nash released them on parole to appear
when wanted. There is much excitement over
the affair.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
EXTENSIVE FIRE.

Large Rubber Factory in West
Twenty-ffh Street Burned to tho
Ground-A Man Crushed Beneath tho
Falling Walls-Loss Estimated mt
SI5O,OOO.
AT q quarter to three O'CLOCK yesterday after.
noon an extensive nre broke out In the second
moor OF the Gutta Perchs Manufacturing Company's
buildings, numbered from 5l6 to $50 West Twenty
fifth street. An onicer OF the sixteenth pre-
cinct seeing the names, ran to the signal
box on the corner OF Twenty-ffth street and Tenth
avenue, and sent out the alarm. moment later
the man In the immediate neighborhood, who had
the box key IN his possession, hurried to the box
and sent the signal again. This had the effect Of
spelling the alarm, so that the fremen, while they
s was Sunng SS1d @ O
astrousy, as the fire had been burning at least
thirty minutes before an engine was on the
ground.
From the second moor the flames spread very
rapidly throughout the entire structure and defed
al efforts q the FIRE Department, Three alarms rms
the engines did not respond TO the first, but they
might as well have stayed in their quarters for all
the good they did. The fire burned WITH irightml
fury owing to the in1ammable nature Of the stock
stored in the building.
win foot up to about 100000. All the machinery
and the building were totally destroyed, and the
loss here will amount TO 100000
The two story brick dwelling No. 5lA adjoining
OF $500 by falling wall.
The rear OF the above house was occupied by
Patrick Gilligan, who was crushed TO death by a
failing wall which struck his apartments ana COM
petely demolished them. His remains were re-
covered and removed TO the Morguc.
Nos. 52l and 523 West Twenty-iourth street,
owned by 2. L. wingdang, were damaged to the
extent OF $1,000. Nos. 525 to 53l West Twenty
fourth street. owned and occupied by the Combna-
tion Rubber Company, were damaged $1,000. No.
517 was damaged 81 900; insured for $4,000 in the
Pacific Insurance Company.
John Brennan, OF No. 254 Tenth avenue, an en-
u'ova OF the gptta Oercha company. waa seriously
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
EX-GOVERNOR HOFFMAN.
The Ex-Governor to Make HIS Per-
mnnent Homo In Albany.

The Ex-Governor to Mako HIS Per-
manent Homo In Albany.
Ex-Governor Holman returned from Sing Sing
yesterday, where he hurried on Wednesday,
shortly alter his arrival In the CITY, to pay visit
to hts relatives. During the day be visited BY
a large number OF his old friends, who called to
pay their respects. Mr.. Holman goes to Albany
with his family to-day. He has decided to make
his permanent home In that city. When spoken
to about the campaign In this State he
declared that he had but very little idea
Of what was going on. as he had
not had time as yet to "study up" the
sitnation. During brief conversation HERALD
reporter mad with him the accusations and coun-
ter accusations that had been INDUCED In between
the Mayor and Mr.. Kelly we're touched upon, and
he remarked, 'In England political contests are
carried on quite differently from the way they are
here, ana am not surprised that the English
have such an opinion OF our potltfcS as they have
There, where party lines are drawn quite as close
II not closer than they are In this country, the
personal style OF warfare In political struggles
IN vogue here Is unknown. Public men are
are the real subjects Of criticism. 1t Is not con-
sldered necessary to party's success that IL
should maffgn the men themselves or attempt 10
break down their characters. The people seem 10
take pride In the characters OF their public men,
and an attempt to attack the man instead OF MS
policy or political views only results In strength
enlng the man with the pubiic.n
IL Is just twenty-five years ago to-day since Mr..
Hoffman first became resident Of this city. In
leaving 1t he leaves behind him many warm
friends, whose best wishes for his future welfare
80 with MIN to his newly chosen home.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
SPAIN.
French Officials Accused OF Violation Of the
National Neutrality-Don Car
los Camp Troubles.

MADRID, Oct g. 1874
The Spanish government has renewed its com.
plants TO France in relation to the lack OF vlQi-
lance by the french ofllcials ON the frontier
GENERAL DoRREGARAY's REASON FOR RETIRE.
NENT.
The Ioes1d (newspaper) says:-"General Dorre-
Caray retired from his command in the service or
Don Carlos because the latter refused to act upon
Dorregaray's advice TO dismiss some or his pres-
ent friends and recall General Cabrera
REPUBLICAN TROOPS RELIEVED FROM sERv1cE.
The Spanish government has disbanded 10 900
soldiers whose term OF service had expired.
senior Figucras' Family Slightly Dis
turbed.
SANTANDER, Oct 8, 1874.
II Is stated that sister OF Sefior Figueras Is
hiding In this city, and that warrant has been
issued for her arrest,
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

Convalescence of n Yellow Fever Pa.
tient-The Late Lieutena mt Com m nder
Kellogg.
WASHINGTON, Oct 8, 1874
The following despatch was received at the Navy
Department this afternoon:-
PENSACOLA NAVY YARD. oct. 8, 1874.
10 THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY -
Paymaster Mcmahon Is decidedly better. All the
others are convalescent. Three marines have been
discharged from hospital for duty.
The Lieutenant Commander Kellogg who died
recen at Pensacola from yellow fever was E. N.
ana not A. T. Kellogg. There were Two Lieutenant
Commanders Kellogg in the navy, and many per-
sons havs been uncertain as to which Of the two 1t
was who has just died.
Chaplain ]. Van Meter Is ordered to the Con.
gress on the European station.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
TIE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
A President About to Resign Government
Troops Fortifying Against Powerful
Insrrgents-The Island Of San
Martin Garcia Captured.

Rio JANRIRo, Oct. 8, 1874.
Advices from Buenos Ayres report that sehor
Aveuaneda intends publishing manifesto reln-
gushing the Presidency, and that Senior Quintana
will probably be appointed Provisional President
pending new election.
MILITARY PREcAUTIoN AGAINST SUDDEN ASSAULT.
The government troops are fortifying all strate-
gfcai points.
THE INSURGENTS IN FORCE OPPOSITE BUENos
AYRES.
The insurgents are assembled, under Canneas
and General Mitre, at Colonia, In Uruguay, oppo-
site Buenos Ayres.
IL is asserted that General Mtre viii take the
cnief command.
REBEL TRIUMPH.
The insurgents have captured the island OF San
Martin Garcia.
BULLION DRAINING FROM THE BANK.
Ten million dollars have been withdrawn from
the Argentine Bank.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

The Gallant Volunteers Driven Back by
q Storm.
HAVANA, Oct. 7, 1874.
The Spanish man-of-war, bound for Nuevitas hav.
ing on board 500 volunteers and number OF civil
guards, was obliged to put back to this port by
heavy head seas and head winds.
RENFoRCEMENTs FROM SPAIN.
Three hundred and eighty-seven soldiers arrived
here yesterday from Spain.
SWORN TO THE FLAG.
The new draft OF infantry doing duty at Fort
Cabanas and the Moro Castle were sworn to the
nag Yesterday morning.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. 1874.
Captain Heroert A. Hascal, Of the Filth artil-
iery, is ordered to report by letter to Major Gen.
eral Hancock, President OF the Retiring Board,
in New York. Assistant Surgeon II. J. Phillips Is
ordered to report to the Commanding General OF
the Military Division OF the Atlantic for assignment
TO dutv.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
UT All.

A Polyg gamous Grand Juror Indicted.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. s, 1874.
The Grand Jury to-day indicted one OF their
own numDer Thomas e. Kicks, for lascivious CO.
habftation. He Is charged with having nve wives.
three oil whom he married since 1862. His own
daughter Is one OF the principal Witnesses against
him.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
FACTORIES SUSPENDED,

TORONTO. Ont, Oct 8, 1874
Tne hands employed in the several machine
shops, sewing machine factories &C., In this city,
meas OF tradee.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
VICTIM OF THE BULLS.

Maurice McGunngaL who was gored by one OF
the stray bulls who created such havoc last sun
cay, died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon
at hafpast three O'Clock. HIS body taken TO the
Dead House and notification seut tn tha Cloronar>
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
ASCENSION By A ooL0RED AERoHAUT.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 8, 1874.
George Washington, colored, made an ascension
this afternoon in hot air balloon attached to
circus at Towsentown, Baltimore county. When
about 400 feet high the balloon began rapidly to
descend, and became Impaled on the nagstan OF
the Court House. Washington jumped from the
basket. and reached the ground unhurt.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
JUDGES OF ELECTION INDICTED.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 5, 1874.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. s, 1874
The Grand Jury OF the United States circuit
Court to-day indicted John E. Butcher, N. 7. Tray
lor j. Il. Perkinson, Joseph McLeavy, J. T. Carter,
Barrett Jones, f. X. Russell ana j. T. Scott, judges
OF election In Petersburg for preventing certain
voters from voting.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
CHINA AND JAPAN.
War Said to Have Been Declared Between the
Empires.
LONDON, Oct, 6, 1874.

IONDON, OCC 10Th.
The GLOBE in its issue Of this afternoon, says.
ga telegram from Snanghae states that war has
been declared between China and Japan. We are
not able to confirm the report"
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
a n q s E NJ E N T s +.
stcfnway Han-Miss Sophia Heiibron's
Concert.

stefnway Hau-Miss Sophia Heiibron,s
Concert.
young pianiste made her debut In this CITY last
night In Liszrs transcription OF the waltz from
Gounod's "Faust" She Is q cousin OF the prima
donna OF the Strakosch Italian Opera Company.
and Is young, handsome and talented. In the
stormy setting OF the "Faust" waltz with lts Pc
culiar Liszt passages, Miss Hebron made sue
cess OF the most decided kind Her playing may
be characterized as neat. finished, crisp and full
OF expression. There Is none OF the rudeness OF
the average young girl at the piano, no humping
nor indistinctness, but clear quiet, tasteful in
depreciation OF a work. Miss Hebron made
success OF the most unequivocal kind last night.
Master Lichtenberg, little boy all the way
casion and essayed Vieuxtemps' "Fantasle
Caprice" an extremely dlnicult test for any vio-
although in embryo, OF the true kind. His tone
Is pure and his execution correct In every particu-
lar. IN the middle OF the fantasie the bridge or
his violin gave way and ne sturdily went back to
the artists room and came out with fresh fiddle
and finished tle work with ecldt. We understand
that this boy will go TO Europe shortly, under the
patronage or q prominent German banker, to
complete his studies under Wienawski He mas
all the qualities calculated to make great artist.
were MISS Ida Rosourgh, soprano; Mr.. Brandt,
violin; Mr.. Charles Werner, vioi0nceIlo; Mr.. Par
Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Miss Bateman is playing "Mary Warner" at the
Alexandra Theatre, London.
The favorite actress Mrs. Barney Williams,
will to-day receive beneft at Booths Theatre
the first time in five years. The "Connie Soo-
Rah" and the yankee Gal" wnl;be the attractions
for the evening.
very useful little book, containing diagrams OF
all the New York theatres, has peen published by
Mr.. Starr Morrissey. by Its aid the public will be
able to know exactly where the seats they pur-
chase are situated.
The changing OF the Crane" Mr.. Longfelow's
last beautiful poem, will be presented by the Fifth
Avenue Theatre company, in tableau1 pipants, on
Saturday evening. This style OF entertainment
which has become so popular in private families
during the past years, will be admirably done by
MIR. Day's company. Sheridan's famous comedy
OF ''Tne Critic" and Mr.. Days new play, 1.-THE
Two Widows" viii also be given on the same
evening"
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
THE YOUTHFUL AER0EAUT.

INDIANA, Pa, Oct 8, 1874.
Young Jonn Wise made another ascension TO-
day, filing the balloon and starting or In the un-
precedented time OF forty minutes.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
Bismarck's Instructions to Won Arnim
I'm Rome.

The first paper In the series, dated May 20, 1869,
is In answer to suggestion made BY Count Arnlm
represented as the vatican council BY o TWO d dele. M
gates fordtores). To this proposal Herr Won Bis
marck very decidedly refuses his assent. He
Judges that 1t would be serious mistake, and the
first place. 1t is not at all likely that the Curia
CARDS as heretical. Moreover, supposing the two
OrdtOres obtained admission to the strings OF the
Council, they would be absolutely powerless op-
posed to the immense majority OF bish-
OPS. They would be constantly opposed to
hostile attacks, occupy q most undlgnifed
more harm than good; for Prussia having recog.
nized and taken part IN the proceedings. would be
Council Of Trent to which Count Won 1rnim refers
as precedent, matters stood otherwise. The
Curia mad not then advanced It's present extrava-
OF two di1erent spheres, ruled over respectively
by the Church and the state. 1t also recognized
able and had to be determined by compromise
and II even allowed the right oil temporal power to
interfere in matters eccleslastic. Since then things
even yet recognized the resolution or the Council
OF Trent, and win hold equally aloof from the
action-namely, to allow perfect liberty in eccle-
siastical matters to resist deteEminedly every
pretension connicting with its prerogative. WHAT
to Prussia. But while M. Bismarck must refuse to
interfere with the proceedings OF the Council or to
tions proceeding from the consciousness of inde-
pendent power, and serving as warnings to the
Curia that its pretensions win not be allowed,u
Count Arnim is advised Ito enter into negotiations
for the purpose with the Representatives OF other
German Powers, In order that all Germany may ap-
pear to act, and really act, IN concert"
The second despatch Is dated January s. 1870. In
this document Count Bismarck designates the gen.
ersl condition Of things at Rome as so .'chaotc''
that 1t is as yet impossible for him to Sc
iect o proper basis OF operation. He does
not share the Ambassadors grave apprehen-
sions Of national dangers threatening from
the action OF the Council, because the
Prussian government feels itself strong in
administration as well as legislation, and is sap
ported by public opinion and national feeling,
which would never submit to Papal arrogance.
The Ambassador must not forget that the popula-
ton OF Prussia IL mainly Protestant, and thereby
affords q powerful support to government IN its
dealings with the Curla In comparison with other
Catholic Powers. Whatever be the impending
change In the relations between Berlin and the
Vatican Berlin Will not be the loser. However,
Count Bismarck does not anticipate that things
win come to this extreme pass. The organism OF
the Roman Catholic church affords good basis
for a mutual understanding, and he hopes It will
not be changed. He must still decidedly decline
to interfere in the proceedings Of the Council.
snch tnterierence would be difucnlt -and ineffec-