davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
ONE CENT.
CUR NEIGHBOR CITY,
shhhlFF'S sALE--IMPROvENENTs-
TAskER MILLs-FIRE COMPANY's BALL.

sHKRIFF's sALE--MpRoyENrNTs
iAsAhh AiLLs-FIRE coMPANY's BALL.
CITY OF New CASTLE,
Nov. 4th, 1875.
Ar. Ihomas Oslr, auctioncer, sold yester-
day at sherif's sale 100 acres of land the
property of Charles c. Henry, of New Cas-
tic Hundred, to James Fl. Ray and Samuel
Lindsay, of Newark, for se,eGo.
Notwithstanding tic dullncss oftbe times
building operations are being pushed a.
head.
The Rev. Mr.. Kei]ey's new parsonage is
arriving at completion When finished it
will be neat and elegant structure, credit
able alike to Father Kelley and Messrs.
AcAnley & Sons the builders.
Mr.. Jameson, builder is now engaged in
erecting double frame house situated on
Clayton street, for Mr.. Robert Wright, of
Shawtown.
Mr.. Tagsart has had frame houses,
lately completed. McAnley & Sons, being
the builders. They are situated on Ninth
street AID are already occupied.
There are also being erected by the same
firm, three frame houses for VIM. Dolby.
The rolling mill and foundry, belonging
to Messrs. Morris, Tasker & Co., have sus-
pended work for some time. The flue mill
belonging to the same firm have but two
furnaces in operation. This slackness of
work is felt very much by the business COM
nunity. 1t is the general belief, however,
that the suspension is only temporary and
in short time things will brighten up.
Mr.. William Nickleson, late in the en-
ploy of William Morrison, butcher, has
commenced business on his own account in
the Market house.
A ball will be given in the city hall on
next Monday evening for the benefit of the
Good Will Fire Company. This is an ex-
cellent opportunity for the citizens to show
their appreciation of the company, in sub.
stantial manner. There should be large
attendance. JUvENIS.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
IN THE TOLLS,

Yesterday Angelic Patti was arraigned be-
frs Mayor Whiteley for assault and battery
ON Susan Fillman. Fined S. and costs.
For throwing stones in the street, Charles
Shaeffer was fined costs of the case.
Samuel Wilson and Thomas Lea were
charged with the larceny Of wood from Jno.
Bayard. The case was dismissed.
Two drunks.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
A Church Trouble.

MONTREAL, Nov. 4.-This afternoon an
INDUCTION was served on the board in chars e
Of the temporalities fund of the Presbyter-
ian Church, restraining it from paying over
$45o,o to the United Presbyterian Church
Board. The suit is brought by Rev. Gavin
Lang and others and causes considerable
excitement in church circles.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
Failu res,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 4.-The extensive
numbering firms of P. Glymm & Company,
l.. Taylor Il Company, and Grant & Taylor,
of Saginaw, made assignments to-day for
the benefit of their creditors. Their liabili-
ties are heavy, but no statement has yet
been made public.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
The Weather To-Day.

For tic Lowsr Lahe region and Niddle
StStes rising to stationary barometer, North
aest to Northeast winds, slightly warmer, clear
or partly clo'u'y weatlser, possibly toNowed by
rain in Virginia.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
The Virginia Election.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 4.-The election
Judges, arrested yesterday evening for al
legged election frauds, were arraisned in the
Police Court this morning, on motion of
the counsel for the accused. The case has
been deferred until next Thursday. The
Conservatives have carried not only the city
but the county by handsome majority.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

The quantity Of lumber shipped to the
United States marked from the Ottawa dis
trict, Canada, dur ng tho month of October
was 12,sO9, ,Os2 feet.
The Lonlcn Post las SPECIAL tclegrans
announcing that the Carl,ts have re-
occupied Orduna.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
Liquor De alers i'm Peril.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1T is reported that
many of the liquor dealers here will be ar
rested for violating the revenue laws. War
rants for the arrest of over ninety dealers
were issued this evening and will be served
tomorrow when some interesting develop
ments will propably be made.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
HOuse Of Parliament.

QUEBEC, Nov. 4.-The House of Parlia-
ment for this province was opened to-day
with the usual ceremonies. Hon. Mr.. For
tin was elected Speaker and the House then
adjourned until tomorrow, when speech
from the throne will be delivered,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

The " Frank Mayo 3. B. G., c',ir,s q
vistory over the Quickstep, j., clL, hr a
score Of to 0, owing to the nera ,, france
of the latter nine against them.
There were about twenty lodgsrs at the
City Hall last night. Since the Hall has
been so comfortably fitted up, and the cold
weather arrived, the number of wayfarers
has rapidly increased.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
The Minnesota Electisr.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.-The entire Republi-
can State ticket is elected by majorities
raueing from 5000 to 10000 and tho Lesis-
lature is largely Republican.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
An Ugly Charge.

'TIFFIN,O. Nov. 4.-Wm. Bailey, prom
inent young lawyer, of this city, was ar
rested last night charged with attempted
rape On young lady named Price. He
was bound over to answer.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
Fire in Ohio:

uRBANA, Nov. 4.---The brewery of Jno.
sorglo was burned to-day loss, $4,000 to
$4,000 insurance, $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
Trial Concluded.

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 4.-The trial { f
Miller and wife for murder and areon,
was concluded to-day. Mrs. Miller was &C
quilted and Miller was found guilty of man.
slaughter.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
FLASHES OVER THE CABLE.
Tke French Assembly,

PARIS, Nov. 4,-The French Assembly
meets at Versailles to-day.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

y. ....hs1H. rar D lc1..G ne - ,!ved the
hearty support of Mcclure, who knew his
honors inner determination. Mcclure and
Mann are the warmest personal friends
Score enc for Mcclure"
That's v hat he says when anybody else does
q clear thing, you know.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

plcs VA { e6p
and cutter ain / lelA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28
BRESTOW.
The Charges of the Inier-Ocean-AG Gen.
erRI and WeII-GrOunded Denial.

LOUISVILLE, December 26.-The Chi.
csgo Inter Oceoa's charges and insinua.
TORS relative to Secretary B.ist W, which
were published at length last Saturday.
were reprinted in the Courier. Journal
to-day, SO ii VIZ 5 well known here that
Brietow is not now, and hes never been,
connected with or counsel for Iouisyiile
whisky firms, and that the stat sment TO
the conlr Ty only eXcites Tidicule in
Kentucky. 1t is alleged ia the Inter-
Ocean report that when BristoW visits
Louisville he invariably makes his stay
at the house of Mr.. Jacob Weller, his
brothaT-in-lsw, ard the brother Of w.
Il. Weller, Tect.fisr. Both deny this,
and say that while Bristow Snd his
brother.in-law have always been friend
ly, they are not az all intimate. Further
ttan that. BristOw always puts up at the
Gait house, aud votes in toe ward thst
all residents of that hotel are required to
do their voting in.
q. A. Cunningham, g whlsky-desler
or high standing, Of Louisville, publishes
card in the Courier Journal regarding
the charges in The Chicago Inter Ocean,
In which he says the same are totally
unfounded. In fact, he furnishes a6-
stracts OF all the c0rIespondence relating
TO the seizure Of his whisky, AMI shows
conclusively that Bristow has never
been his counsel nor was even
spoken to by himself concerning this !
case. Regarding the statement that
Bristow dismissed the case after becom- |
ing secretary, Mr.. Cunningham says it |
is false, and the case is still pending. |
La regard to Douglsss's action in the |
case, Mr. Cunningham says the ex-com.
missioner agreed in April LAST to re.
lease his goods if the owner would |
agree 10 relieve the government of any
damages that may have resulted from
The seizure. Re sIso furnishes some cor.
showing that Douglass
made several propositions to COM
promise, at the same time stating that
le was OF the opinion that the case was
/ weak one.
WASHINGTON, December 26.-The In
eT- Ocean has four co umns about how
8abcock and the whisky men of Chica-
20 will appear before a congressional
ommittee, make q clean breast OF it,
md escape under the law which pre-
'ents punishment on evidence elected
y such committees. TIE plan, accord
ng to the Inter Ocean, includes The inn
OF BristoW ID the rest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28

SAN FRANCISCO, December 27.-Fhe
0. and o. comnany's steamer Oceanic
arrived this evening from HonpK ing
UjG Yokohama.
r. NJ. Fryer, inventor Of the new pro-
cess of reducing refractory ores, which
hss attracted G eat interest on the coast
recently, has been in the city during
the past week. Mining men and cap
italists have beseiged him during his
stay FOR information as to the process,
and with bujiness propositions. The
process is deemed OF the greatest im.
? }rtance to the mining interest OF the
Pacific coast, and the impression is gen.
eral that it will do all that is claimed for
it, namely, extract ali precious metal
contained in the most refractory ore5.
Fryer left for Grass vailey to-day, where
the process IS hcing practically used.
News from San Diego says the report
ed revolution at San Rafael, Lower CAL
ifornis, is Z c2nald,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28
BISHOP HAVEN.
The Methodist Brethren Trying 10 Ex-
PIain-AnOlIler Jonah.

BOSTON, December 27.-At the Meth.
Odlst preachers meeting to-day, an ef
fort failed to have placed before the pub-
lie paper setting forth the views of the
meeting with reference to the thirG-.erm
speech of Bishop Haven.
BISHOP HAVEN as JONAH.
New York Evening Postl
Bishop Haven, Of the Methodist Epis.
copal church, msgnifies his office
What he said in the Boston preachers,
meeting, we have been assured by his
beet friends, wRs said not with authority,
but merely as an exhortalion. 1t wSs
not the bishop, but the man, who spoke
upon that occasion, and hence the
church was in no way committed or
compromised. Now, however. as il to
assert the dignity of the bishop, although
not yetattemptiug TO commit his church
TO his sentiments, he assumes the man.
tie OF the prophe., and, ia virtue of
netting which he does n;t verv
clearly set forth, he has expounded the
DEGREES, explained the ways and declared
the purposes Of the Omuipotent, in the
coiumds Of the Independent He gives
lt not a5 his opinion, but as fact, that
God has selected Grant for "the work Of
renewing the land," which is to say that
the third term is a thing appointed of
heaven. he declares that Chase, Gree
ley and Sumner perished because they
considered this work Of renewal accom-
pli5hed; and that Wilson has shared
their fate because Of a similar sin. He
next says in set terms, that " had VIII
son thrown his 10 ghty influence Oh
the side of the President; had he
sui needed TO insure liberty and safety
10 our lard aud to the late and not vet
freed slave; had be helped psss The
force bilP and the education bill and
tie marriage bill, and other bills neces-
saTy to secure equal rights to all, he
would have been alive to-dsy.n Pre-.
cisely how Bishop Haven fCunl out this
tsct, which he asserts so positively, he
negiects TO inform US; how he aseer
taiued that the deaths Of Chase, Sum. |
Der, Greeley, and fiGally Wilson, were |
ordered by heaven for political purposes,
We DO Lot know, and perhaps we have |
no right toquts ion prophet too closely |
Of his Visions; tut we deeply regret thai |
the bishop has also omitted to make his |
words OF warning effective by declaring
RhSG other statesmen it is the purpose
)f Providence to remove from life in the
'ame interest, and giving the doomed
enators O chance to repent and save |
hems elves. We are not prepared to say
Vhst prophetic fuactions accompany
IN election to the Methodist episcopate,
'ut to the Secular mind this bit OF dog
natic assertion sounds wonderfully like
'rrogant blasphemy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
AdriFt Among ahe Ieebergs AwfuI
Peril or a Party OF YOuDg People.
Des Moiues Register I

Des Moines Register
Last Thursday evening Mr.. Geo MUIR
Tison, Mr.. niece, tao other geItIsmea
and Miss l. u, Dolly aud Jacob Or, ss.
Jonn Senthouse, aid a lsd sixteen
years old, named George Tumley, st.
tempted TO cross the Mississippi from
Port BJ ron to LeClaire. The night wss
coid and fierce wind blew, while the
river was full OF fl a,ing ica. But tie
Dcatmen were good, aud il was imgOr.
tSnt 10 cross, 80 they sst-I a. twenty
minutes past five o'clock H. the evening.
Ihsy ieached within io-iy feet # tue
Iowa shore, but uld get no rearer.
Darkness had set il. The ice and
waves bsst pililtssly sgainst the boat.
ana spray rJZe So IL de ceuded Upon
them, IL was deem ii best 10 return AID
seek agaln the Illinois sh re. Within
one hundred feet Of it, however, thCy
FOUND 1t impossible to get nearer through
the rapidly forming Ice, and vet il was
mol s.rcLg enough 10 bear them. The
sltdalloD was apps!liDg Seutlou. lo7k
no.d OF rope add epped upon The
Ice, tut went down rpzrIv
to his neck. The psTty ssw him beat
SDcul IN the ice an water, endeayoriDp
10 make his way 10 ia1d, but he dissE,
pesrzd in the darkness, and Uoibirg bts
been heard OF him. With the ir9 tbo
yaEl continued 70 II a. down stream
Gross d termined to get cut OF the boet
and make for shore. Selling The osrs
by their aid he was successful. In tbl
meantime young TrumIey hsd throw
himself, chilled sud exhausted. On -
bottom OF the b al, aud the ret v-,r-
Fetr y senseieg> with cold. Hair1zss
,hey 6Fifted WI;h ice wind and ci.fr.gf
q 'Css soon EuLuaagd assistance s,.d
they were found two n,ilas bslow IT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28
Terrible Death by a Furious Bull.

ClHClunNti OOuln6lCl3I.I
KING IND December I8.-
Mr. Jab.z H1dson, living near this
place, met bis death in the following
manner thia morning: He had lust re-
covered from 8 bicken leg 30 as TO be
able to go about by the use Of one crutch,
and had gone to the cattle. sheds to lead
the Lull to tle pump for water. It is
supposed the bull attacked him from the
rear, and knocked him Gown before he
was aware OF any danger. His back
was broken in two places, his ribs bro
ken from the spinal column and his
breast-bOne crushed, and although there
wss evidence that re had been pushed
and dragged alb ut, and his clothing was
almost entirely stripped from his per-
son, he was not goreJ. He was entirely
alone at the time, but was found by his
son in about twenty minutes after i bad
occurred, thrown up against the fence,
where the bull had left him and gone to
the field. Mr.. HOdsOn lived about four
hours after they found him. The
bull was one Of a lot of bl67ded
stock that Mr. Hodson had bought at the
sale Of the late General Sol. Meriditb, at
Cambridge, and is considered very val.
uahle animal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28

WE give room to-day to conlmuni.
cation from "Looker-On," the last upon
the school question for which we can
Ind place. kud this for two reasons,
VIZ: that the discu is likely to be.
come purely peuonal If longer contin-
ued, ard that the public are tired of it as
= proft'ess aud useless controversy, car.
ried on for the most part by one side
Everybody hIs concluded they have had
enough o. it, dd mosseam; therefore we
refuse place for the letters of "Spur-'em-
On" and "Lezicogrspher." "Spur-' 'em-
Or" is especially impudent in regard to
the ladies', and, We trust, will take our
advice and keep out Of the newspaper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28

TRENTON, n. j., December 27.-The
anniversary OF the tattle OF Trenton
to-day vas attended with a good deal of
enthusiasm, notwithstanding it was con-
fined altogether to the citizens of Tfep-
ton. About one thousand persons were
eugaged-One military company, and all
the others In companies made up from
citizens without unif rms, but supplied
with arms from The State arsenal. Gen.
eral Washington, and Generals SulIi-
van, Greene and Mercer were all Der.
sonatedi also, Colonel Rshl and others,
OF the Hessiaps, or British army. TIE
movement Of the troops began at eight
O'CLOCK, and the fighting through the
s'r5e;s between the coatsRding armies
reached its high. ab u. ten O'clock in
the morning. The surrender took place
at Assumption creek, and was received
with cheer'. In tue afternoon addresses
weIe dsl.versd To q large audience at
T.yiuI's opsTabCuss by General Camp
tel, General Rushing, William A. Bar
tor, + c. Stahl. and Judge Mar. An
immense crowd Of troops dined at
Washington hall. The day passed of
without accidents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28
Two Men Killed inaRow.

LOUISVILLE, December q. The
Courier Journals Lebanon, Kentucky,
special reports the killing at that place
today, Of two men, one citizen of
Louisville, the ether Of Lebanon. The
dispatch says Thomas H Chandler,
town marshal at Lebanon, summoned a
number Of men to assist in arresting
George F. NOrtbcrait, whose conduct 1t
the time was very disorierly. When
approached by Chandler and the citizens
he resisted arrest and callei on some
roughs to assist him il eyGdiDg the
others, and general row ensUed, a
number of shots being fred by both
parties. Chandler, the marshal, killed
NOrthcraft, ard some of Nor hcraft's
friends imne iiately killed Chandler.
General eXci' ement followed the killing,
but no other rows occurred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28
French Nous.

PARIS, December 27.-President nae
Mahon wrote to Minister Buffet, thank
ing him for his expressions OF spp.oval
OF his speech in the assembly last Fri
day on the press bill.
EXPresids8t Theirs accepted the 10.
vitatiOn Of the town OF Belfast to stand
for the senate. He received and de-
clined similar invitations from eleven
departm
Ihe Republican leaders are emf lent
that in the electors the partisans of q
moderate Republic wi ! secure q majori.
ty Of both houses OF the assembly.
In the French IS emily to-day urgsn-
cy was voted on the press bill. In the
debate upon the clsu5, an amendment
was carried providing penalties for az
t6cks against the republic.
Jules Favre, me nber for Chareute
Iuierieure, made the important state
msnt that Marshal MacMahon pledges
his respect for the newIy-eIected sena-
tore, and asserting thst they occupy a
position in the government second only
to that OF the ma'shal.
The second clause Cf the press bill,
which is aimed al the Boz apaTtist propa-
ga 1da, was pes ssd after violent recrirni-
nations between Jules Fsvre and tie
Bonapsrtists, relative to Alssce and LO:-
raina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28
Moody and SRnkey StiII I'm the Quaker
city.

PHILADELPHIA, December 27.-Tls
noon meeting to-day in the depot chur b
was well attended, the space With The
canvass being flied. The service com
menced by singing the hymn Ariss Day
SoW, Artse followed by reading the re
guess for prayer. Among others being
three requests for unconveTted husbsnds'
one for an uncOnveTted man aged sew
enty, aud the request OF q lady for her
husband fJr whom she had been praying
for twenty-five years. After prayer and
the hymn What q FIicad aCe Have u,
Jesus, Moody read portion of Luke
XXIv, followed by the hymn Ring the
Bells Of HedOea. Moody read letter
from man who had promised to stop
drinking and desired q prayer for him.
be also announced that four weeks sgo.
among one hundred and seventy.five
nisn; Walchmen at the gss-Yorks, only
one wss converted, and The number gss
now twelve. After rsmal Ks had kesu
made 10y seveTsl persons IN The copgre.
CATION, fervsnt prayer was offered hy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28

TIE resolution introduced in IL board
of aldermen by Alderman Metcalf, last
night, is almost an exact copy Of the
financial measure adopted by the State
some years ago, in regard to the railroad
Indebtedness 10 her, aud if it's PROVISIONS
IRE svailed cf By those who owe back
taxes, cannot fal OF the came effect In
relieving the city If part Of her debt,
as the railroad funding law did the
State. The resolution has yet to come
before The council; when it does we
hope it will pass. By receiving the
bonds inpayment OF the past-due taxes
except mauds nus, school and reinl burs-
ing tax-the great bulk OF our deb. will
not only be reduced, bat a large amount
OF interest Fsyment viii be stopped, and
much Of expensive litigation. But in
accepting bonds in payment Of taxes,
care should be taken that none are re-
ceived at all likely TO lie declared illegal
bV the c1urta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28
Farmer John Brown Killed.


SESAToBIA, Miss, December GA
peTs)Lal difficulty occurred hire about
dark on saturday last between Mr..
JOAN Brown, q farmer living q few
miles from town, and Mr.. Lucius Ma
con Hawkins, a retail grocery merchant
of this place. Brown wa5somewn at in
tOxicated, and ha1 had some words with
Hawkins short time before the afFray.
and was coming toward him-scme Wit
n6sses say with a dirk in his hand,
others did bot see the knife-When
Hawkins STABBED him in the heart with
dirk, killing him slmcst instantly.
Haw kins had several cuts on his coat,
and slight f sh wound on his arm.
He SURRENDERED himself 10 the sheriff,
and Is now Az jai. waiting trial, which
VII come OF 10 morrow Mr.. Hawkins
Is young man about twenty years Of
age, tbe son Of Our neHly-elected coun-
~ treasurer. and is nIuch liked by all
who know him Mr.. BIOxn was a
weil-tc-do farmer, aud bss many warm
friends. He leaves q wife apd two small
Children. Tie d flicuity ,s much re.
grstled by ths entire community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28
The Arknnsas CoIIepe Serin

WAsHISGTON.D Dscem Der 26.-GenersI
b. r Cowen, assistant secretary OF the
interior, is making ths following stale.
ments with reference t. the article pab-
iished in New YorE, last Saturday,
charging him with issuing agricultural
college scrip to the State Ct Arkansas in
defiance Of the expressed VIII Of con-
gress, which required that State to pre-
yioUsiy make arrangements for funding
certain of its bonds beld ag part OF the
Indian tract iundg. He says the article
lacks one item ofimpovtance to the COM
pletiOn OF the history, namely: Tie
fsct that the old and worthless bonds OF
Arkansas, held by the secretary OF the
interior in trust, were refunded, princi.
pal and interest, by new bonds, In &C.
cordance with an arrangement made be-
fore the agricultural scrip was released
though not completed until afterWard.
He further says the secretary OF the in.
terror holds the new bonds 1T this time,
and there was no impropriety in the ae-
ton CT the department in regard to the
matter, and the whole transaction wss
regarded at the time, and still is upheld,
as proper, regular and strictly legal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-28
The Brazilian Exposition Omen,

WASHINGTON, d scem Der 27.-Advlces
have been received from Rio Jsneiro
taat the Btazilian exposition opened
there on the second instant, the tiftietn
birthday of the emperor, and on the
same day bis grandson was baptized by
the name OF P dro. There were great
demonstrations Of r. joiciDg; gifts were
given 70 the poor, and many slaves were
iiberat' apart from the law of gradual
emancipation. The choicest products
displayed in Brazil will be sent to the
Centennial. The entire sum appropri-
ated by Brazil for its representations at
the Centennial is one hundred and fifty
thousand dollar.