davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-28
Pullman !lI.., Sleeping lsn
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
THROUGH TICKETS AND THROUGH RATES.
Superior advantages offered shippers by
this ltoute.
CHANGE OF TIME:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, FEB. IA. 1875,
CLOSE CONNECTION

At Minneoia and international junction,
with trains ON the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston and Galveston. At
shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
New Orleans and the South, and with the El
Paso Mail Company's stages for Monroe
vicksburg and the South. At Texarkanas
withthe
CAIRO AND yuLEoN RAILROAD. FOR
It. Louis. Memphis, Isuisvills, Cairo. Chisass-
AND 1.ftll :
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
INQUIRE for Though tickets ana rates 70 AL
imporfapt nolnfs az tine Texas and feciuo
hallway office, corner Lamar street and fa-
0. .Berths and staterooms in Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars can be secured 81 al nouns %
iicket Aseh" GEO. NOBLE,
General superintendent
". H. NnYNANl
General PpnengniAsma
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-28
DR.. c. M'LANE'S VERMIFUGI

viii certainly effect cure.
The universal success which has
attended the administration of th,,
preparation has been such as to war
rant US in plcdging ourselves to the
public TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For thc Constitutional Convention,
COL. LOmN q. MCCOY.

We arc authorized ana requested to an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26

SELL, thcn at The head OF affairs, first re-
mOnstrated with BfsM NRCK, then threat
cucd n rupture of relations, aud finally
Dir Get Intervention in case lac made war.
Tic channel fleet then in the Mcditcr-
raucan was summoned hy telegraph to
Portsmouth, rs If TO cnphnsizc these decla-
rations. Still BISMARCK did not yield. lie
had studied the policy of England, aud
knew when the pinch came she would run
the risk of sacrificing commerce to liieud-
ship. The channel fleet staycdHt home, BIS
MARCK made his war and won the coveted
provinces. When all was over, the British
Minister ut Berlin, who had delivered
these urgent notes and backed them
with personal representations, asked to be
tran fcrrcd TO ST. Petersburg to escape
the humiliation TO which he would he
subjected.
These facts could not be concealed. They
were known in every Court, Cabinet aud
diplomatic circle of Europe at the time
and produced n profound impression.
Hence, England has fallen from her high
estate. and no longer plays large part in
the questions which apitate the old World.
Her advice is not needed, and her counscls
are not sought. She stands outside aud
solitary, trembling for the security of ac-
cumulatcd wealth, aud seeking only TO
enlarge it. England will not iuicrposc for
Spmn against Cuhn; but If She did. that
would be another reason for our prompt,
decisive, and cordial recognition OF the
patriot government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26
viii MI. Havcmcycr Go to Raising
ChiCkrnsi

People who keep the great white Brnmah
fowls know that the hens are sometimes
too heavy to sit on their own cggs. They
crush the eggs, and common hens, Of
lighter weight often have To be employed
to hatch the big aud noble B1mahs.
IT Mr.. HAvEwrYrR. the successor Of
OLIVER CuARLICK rs President of the
Long Island Railroad is as stout rs his
.Ddtch ancestors, eggs would be apt to fare
rather worse under him than under a
Brmah hen. We should not, therefore,
advise him, IN proprtd persona, to engage
IN the work Of incubation. But he has
great deal OF steam power under his con-
troll, at pr, sent gong to waste, which 1t
strikes us might BE- advantageous con-
vcrted to the artificial Matching OF eggs.
Under the present arrangement for run
ming the cars, the passenger trains fire.
Quently arrive ut stations considerably
ahead of time. They have to wait Till the
time is up. according to the table, before
thev can start arnm. Tie exact duration
Of these delays we are not prepared to
state; nut IN the judgment OF the pnsscu-
gers. II seems 90 approximate, ut every one
of the forty or hitv stations, To- III length
OF time required 10 hatch hem c-g.
Now, If the waste steam could be ccuuo-
mi2cd 10y some simple outiivaucc. such
"a could easily he devised, and applied TO
the Matching Of large numbers of eggs.
Just think OF the treasures il would add 10
the poultry market, Those ha'ch,l at
the east cnd of the island would bo iu-t
about Old enough for hroil,rs b, the time
the tram roache- Sew York. The pc, ping
Of innumcrahlc chickens AMI the growing
Of young roo~ters would do sonethr =
toward hrcahiug the mouotrnN which
now characterize the almost irtermi. able
route.
\ recount number ~ tho .Nn.ric0H I1-
! ricIfiriSt AYERS that zone man no tcu
thousand might probably geo into tn" bust
ness of raising eggs and poultry for mar
kct prontlhly." We are satisfied Mr.
HAvE,tEYER is that man. " II requires pa
tieuce," continues the AGriculrUtN. We'll
we have never seen a more patient set of
men than the excellent conductors on the
Long Island Rond. "a suitable place ].
also necded," says the same authority
That is just our point; the easy going Loug
l-land cars are inst the most suitable plac,
imaginable. BY all means let Nj. Have
MEYER engage IN the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26

Some two months ago we learned by ac-
cldent that Gen. ENoRY b. UrroN of the
uniicd states Army was travelling IN
ASIA, under orders from the War ID part
mrnt directing HIM TO investigate the ooi-
dition Of the Asiatic armies ana Asialo
military science ana TO report upon the
same! AT the time tins fact came 10 our
knowledge Gen. UrrON was in Japan in
veshgating the state of military advance
ment i'm the empre of the Mkado, his
expenses being paid from the Treasury of
the United states, and his regular pay con-
tinucd the same ms u he were serving with
his regiment in this country.
1t is also notorious that Gen. NJ, {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26
Foolish Libel suits.

The libel suits said 10 have been insti-
tuted hy Mr.. JouN KELLY AGAINST the Ncr
Yok Times are "A most incou-equoutial
proceeding. II Mr.. KELLY imagnrs it was
anything said against himself individually
that wrought the recent defeat of Tam
many Hall, he lahnrs under Il delu-iuu,
ard fails 20 comprehend tho political STU.
alton. We do not indeed. remember what
the Times saiI about him, individually.
whether it was that IL sheriff he received
cxorbtant and unconsciounhle fcc-, or
what II was; but we entertain no doubt
that what the Times sand il believed To be
true, and that If there was any mistake of
fact, there is much easier process to con-
vince the editor and obtain correction
than that afforded by an action at law.
But the main point to which we speak is
that the opposition To TammauY Hall
rested far more upon broad principles
than npon any personal hostility to it,
&. and Sachcm.
II is quite true that in his speech de-
nouncmg Recorder llAcKETr Mr. KELLY
did appear To- n to show an almost utter
want Of comprehension of the great pr H.
ciplcs of Independence and liberty which
lie at the foundation Of American institute
lions. So there was an astonishing de-
gree of arrogance and assumption i'm his
spoechc- after the election, the burd II Of
which was that ne had furnished TO the
voters Of New York IA good list of candle
dates, and yet the voters had not e.ccted
them. lie did not reflect mat err ohcr
rofcr IN NciC York nat inst as good riaiot
IA ~ ~ iul pf j. ftfl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26
THE DATLT SUN
To he rnbll-hca ncrenl,cr on .unaar..

Commencing on Suniay, December 3,
TIM srN viii henceforth he regularly published
e,erv sunday ne 70 me As on 9th DAYS
The price 4 the SUnaay edition Of lnE SrN
will rc three crnts copy.
The ufi,cof int ~t'N to subscribers rec wing
y by mail VIII hc 500 per wear OF 80 cents per
month, POSTAGE p- pald; while 10 those who &C.
sirr tine SunIt edition. tls,. thu rate viii be
ECO per year, or Gi cents r month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26

" e..
"Our War Navy
4 WasmngtUn correspondent OF the
Times. who seems to have got his facts
direct from the Navy Department, sends
a long account of the extraordinary ac-
uvitv now observable ~ our navy yards.
SrcoH RonrsoV rs thrown an air Of mys-
tory around those naval prcpirlti ms, but
this writer says that he is getting the
navy in condition pending the y 'ssible
grant Of hcllgoront rights to the Cuhnns
by the next Congress. in accordance with
GRASrs alleged declared intention OF re-
comm uding such action IN ms message.
"Bv having the navy in readiness, IA 1t
d,uhtles~ will Ice hv the assembling of
Congress" continues the Times. lit
could not hc answered that the country
wa. nui IT, "a condition of war. should any
element i'm Congress desire To iutprposc
thi. Objection
The Times then goes on 10 Civc n list ~
twcuty-four uoncad- now ON the sto, Ks
undergoing repairs or being Nttol ont, and
thrty-iiue woolcn vessels rriiv tor
service when their stores ami crews are
shppci. I'm addition, it catalogues
,'r.cn othcr vessels a. ON the stocks
Hui wlich can be got really n from
one 10 TX months This is our SEcoR
Eourso> lighting navy. Now, let us see
just what 1t Is, taking M Ship hy ship.
First as 10 the ironclads, which are thus
Manned:
,,AV. Am,htrte, canor'cu.. c.march.. ca.-m
''A"r :, ''s'v ia' joan" a" ''
ra.e., or .oi, ins- hoanoSr. >Ausu-. Shawnee.
10
Manhatfnn, Snusu.. and wynu1ot,r are
known A. halhorand riv,rmonitois. They
were hult duiug the war,whcu 1t was ne
c.s. AIRY to rush their construction through.
and though they served then purpose, Ms at
present armorcd they are Of 40 account
whatever rs nehting vessels AGAINST the
rides formiua the armament Of every inn
p.rtnnt Europ IN ship. Their mrrcts and
sides nrc too thinly plated.
Next come the Catsktll. Comlnche, Lee
b -n Noutauk, Nahiut, Nantu'kct and
lu-,aiD These were the INST fleet Of mon
..or.n uit during the war. II WAS thi4li,tlc
0-et watch was go battered 10y the guns OF
tnl1c-'ou hurbor, and which eff 'rtunlly
leuh,I mp that port. Since RoBEsoN adj
riii-u~tiou, hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars have been spout on these
ve-.,'e, yet They are no better in of ns.yo
or defensive power than they were hftccn
yoar. 40. Thor side armor /, of five
ouo.iuch aul their tuwois are OF eleven
L. 10 uoh pilates. Tie European rifles
would send u.cr shells through them AS
they would through pa-tehoard.
Next ar The Amphitrito, Moundnock
Nmtonomoh, and Terror These were
also built during the war, with wooden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26

The revival movement gives promise ~ com
plNtc 49,. 10 lis nov thr talh ~ ul clattes. ON
th ugr 10 husnc.- Crclcs iu social gathering on the
street ana the trains nj In tire fr unLe ~ friends
the street. names NJ Mo sui eAHKEY
every que. The lgpli T. ana their wUt. are IT.
era the town talk HtDuie fhtkfIepAtI later.
Now, e. Is very well that they should be the
town talk. but this does not indicate the com
rlcte success Of the revival NOT 10y a long
shot. The only success that can justify their
operations Is Of a practice kind. showing itself
through NOR ! results DO the life Of the pcoale.
Their only ecnuire sue cess u,u-t lie In trans
forming ners, M turnuing mca and women
from their evil way, So that they Will hence
forth display the workings of true religion ia
90 IT business, in society, and M aii their &C
tiun~. They mi hi mn tine Philadelphia r,lru d
depot every diy Of the week; tuey might be the
town tlik us long us they stayed In tine town
bat 80 the, do not change the lives and ways Of
tue goddess hearers aud lIcrs, they viii soon
bc remembered merely as nine days wonder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26

MEiGs, Quartz tmnsfer-Gencral Of the
United States, il also absent under or
ders from the War Department. aud is
meandering about on fancy excursion
through Europe, attended by one or two
STAFF officers. the cvpcnsCs Of his party he
u1 borne by the Treasury and his regular
pay continued; Will den. Rrrrs lNGALLs
exercises at Washington the authority Of
the luartcrnastci-Gcucrtl, especially for
the purpose. as It is believed, of approving
old claims aud paying the same, when GEN
MEIGs would have disapproved them and
refused To pay them.
Hoping that there might he some justin
cation for such employment OF these two
distinguished officers, we addressed a letter
to the Secretary of War asking for copy
Of the orders and instructions under which
Gen. MEIGs and Gen. UPTON are thus re-
moved from their proper sphere of service
and sent abroad ut the expense of the peo-
pie; hut to this application the Secretary
of War has not made any answ er.
When Congress meets, these things should
he INVESTIGATED, and tho whole truth re-
speeding them brought out into the light
OF day. As the facts now stand, ii would
appear that in the case of Gen. UPrON II
piece of gross favoritsm Is practised at
the public cost: while IN the case OF the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES great schemes Of
fraud AGAINST the Treasury and the people
are believed to constitute the real motive
for sending him to Europe and putting
Gen. INGALLS, IN his plncc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26

We don't ret ANY news from the Frvp-
II 10 army IN Ab,-sinia. About a month ago We
published a despatch from Caro-, Announcing
th the Egyptian army mad entered Ahysin'a,
and tat the An,- .iniaus were dying before it;
out we have not hesr d "A word since then about
the further NOV wcnts or operations Of the In
vidcrs or their vlctu.. PERHAPS the prcci itatc
retreat " the urc.umptuous Anvssini7ns may
have compelled the belligcrent Egyptians % re-
treat also; hut perhaps again, the Elypti ms
NAV be- vet advancing toward the towering city
~ Nacd Ia, which was captured by Gen. Ma
rItR. who signaliIed himself bv the killing Of
King HEoDOHF. Since that time, the Abys-
snian Government has been very feeble, and
King JoHANNis has been kept distracted 10y his
rcheilious subjects. who occasionally make in
cur~tons on E-yutin terri orr. The Egyptian
khedive has Tor long time been anxious to an
NIX Ahyssinia, and the recent mistccds of 'he
Atyssinians gave him the revocation 10 begin
work Hts invading army numbered several
thous nd troops, and large endorsements were
at nd. There Is no doubt IL his power to sub
tucate and seize Apvssinia; but the British
Government has several times restrained his
ann lion IN that direction, and viii not now
permit HIM "a DO anything adverse 10 British in
icrcsts. The T-y tian- recently annexed { c
siuia. and the annexation OF Ahy .-inia itself
WOO 10 add greatly to the extent and inheritance
q tnc khcdi,,'- d.uinl n-. A-Itl- E-,p, i,
tho greatest of African powers, though not ct
iud pcudcut 4 turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26

We learn from British religious papers
that the revival i'm London dwindled away after
the departure OF MOODY and SANKrY. II looks
as though the brooklyn revival were running
the same course. Even lasi sunday. the day
after they left, the Rink meeting was small, and
all the other meetings then, aud since then, have
shown the rapid decay Of popular interest In
the movement. Unless all signs fail, the Brook
Ign revival will soon he thing Of the past,
though arc assured by those concerned IN 1t
that the converts numbered only few hum
dreds The unconvetted masses Of BROOKLYN
were hardly touched at all, though such multi
tudes crowded to hear the revivaists. and thus
put themselves in the way Of conversion. We
should say " would he better for Moody and
SANKEY to stay In one place TIL they have done
all the work in their power, rather than to fit
from place to place In rapid succession, leaving
but small results behind them anywhere. Had
thew remained IN BROOKLYN, where the popular
interest kent mp To- the hour Of their departure,
tn all the thousands If sinners who approached
them as inquirers, had been set In the right way,
and tiil all otner available sinners had under
gone the same experience, the size Of the haf-
vest. and the transformation OF the community.
would have attracted the attention Of the whole
country. As tits. we apprenend that the exec
Renee Of Brooklyn. foll, wing that Of London,
will be repeated la philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26
Mr. JouV STILES OF Syracuse ohlges us
with the following proposal;

VIM tUU IUTIUWlUE TfUUO.lTi
" For TIC int two years have read cvc~v number Of
so rilyH Ip'r paper lnd dnnnr TINT time ave- Dr-
tusHrads uUtiftd tr name uf llENEY Nnp Brf. MIR
Nm want Go uthr you 800 un o.. u l'u wa uul. nls
name for tie ntNt ilrUe WccsH VIA seud YOU e. -
Or, ma f0r four wecks one dollar anu chrome good
cutOmu too"
We are sorry 10 decline, not on account ~ the
valuable compensation, but because we wouli
like to obhge such friend. III nos from any
wish 81 ours that mention MFR. BEFCHER's
name, or insist upon the necessity OF his step
81 down and out. But "a long as n clergyman
accused Of adultery and OF perjury continues,
without clearing himself, to appear and to act as
minister of religion, SO long 1t is nccessae, to
raise a voice Of protest ana dcnunciatou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-26

cused of any such thing by ANYBODY who had
been present at their meetings. observed their
ways. or understood their char cter aud history.
We are satisfied that thcv arc honest men, who
work according to the measure of hsht that is
in them, and who desire the salvation Of souls
In the way they believe to be true and night 1t
Is easy enough 10 saw they are humburs; but no
fair man should aptlv such "A dcrr ding epthct
to them till lac possesses assured proof that It Is
dp4prXpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-29
DECIsIONS-DRc. @.

Spprcme Court ChambTs-By Judge DonOhue.-
Nc,p AIT WtSr-I siistei With the proofs. North
River SAVING Bank Deiaudtcr; Macy agt. ~trODcl
Granted CiuOk. Otar-Iaree motions granted. Briggs
AIT FOX-MOtiun denied with 5nH ast Nlcker1ou
Denied.
By Judge Wcsthropk-Ctzon, Insurance co. agt Harris
60 al-M0tinn denied without costs memorandum.
C,rHlt-Iari H-By Judge LoeN.-AOernethy ct al. ACT
Fraudlln.-Clse settled.
Specia r,r- Judge Van rntPurIv at Schc s5ineer
ct a. amt HeilDuru =. Racey 70 aL-Emtmgs settled
Cassery Nc agt Nam et Case aud findings settled
BY Judge BOnOlurt auter agt. Douglas MaHdftc ring
CO.-julgment ;Or plaintiff opinion
SUPERIOR fOurt-Npec'O IGm--By Judge Sedgwick
EirIey Is ConutTho answer seems 10 have been
terposed in good faith motion denied with 10 costs 70 de
PENDANT, 8hilg Madis-n Avenue Baptist Church
Baptist Church In Olyerst-re mcmOianiun for
-r Dubois agt MierDcan opened ON condition that de-
feudai pay motion. that Judgment stand
riy defendant bond IN surety 800 pay
Judgment be that be REFERRED
Clegg ams cd at ndeT akng approved Mcrson agt
Hart think the should be placed for trial the jury
calendar Gl,ggner agt B-rhn--IOton granted seaman
AIT. Reynolds ~ a. McParn agt MCfalan.See mcn0rtl.
dams for counsel ,rar Fire Insurance Company agt Palmer
ct al-MOtiOa granted, .lU COSTS, 20 abide event.
Common Pioas-.Sp,cidi 1erm-By Judge Robinson.
The security Bank Of the city Of New York agt The Ma
to al Bank OF the Republic lso and amendments settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-29
TIE SCHOOL QUESTION.

soIUTION PROPOSED BY A CATHOLIC PRIEST II JER-
SKY CITY-THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFERED
TIE CHARGE or PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
The Rev. Patrick Hennessey, pastor of ST.
Patrcks Church on Oceanave, Jersey City, has main
tanned parochal school with coo scholrs, for the past
three years and now has submitted formal proposition
t the Board Of Education that shall take charge OF the
school He saws that the public schools in the district
are already crowded aud il will the city $4,000
per annum without the cost Of building, to provide for
the education oi these chidrel He offers To place the
schools under the charge Of the Board charging nothing
for the rent Of the buildings school furniture and am
,tus all of which are OF the hes. quality and IN good
order He will also have the schOOlIOoms heated, swept
and kent in order free o. cost II will furnish two male
teachers one "a principal at an annual salary
of $500 the other assistant at salary
of 500 lie win furnish one female principal
~ salary 800 and many assistants as may be re-
CURED al 500 per year tach Al t,aeh " 1"l 'e sun
fructOn viii be allowed except tine reading OF portion
oi the Bible in tie morning and the recitation OF the
Iords PRAYER II the Board will use tie same books rs
are now use he viii furnish them gratis IT II dtcdeS
to ADOPT the books in In the other pubic schools Ec
books 10 he supplied at the expense OF the cty iancr
Uruuessev offers to take charge OF the school IL te
Bga1d see, nj D. appoint him. fIee of expense. He
argues tLtt 10 Will be great saving Tor the tXpayeis
a. the school will not cost the city over T1opu per
solution of the school diiculv IL viii simply slbst
tue tlc bible the King James version ana VIII
be very economical.
committee consisting o. President Lyon and directors
Chapman, McGrath. Thomas and Jewell President
LYON Is am EpiscOpalian. born III TINS country. MI
and editor Of The B0DSeilcTS' Gde. Nr McGiaih : oil
Irsh descent and Catholic. Mr.. Thomas 70 printer III
this citv. 70 member of the Order OF United American
Mechanic. and a Presbyterian. M eel Was born ia
tuis country, ana Is a PTesiA tcIlah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-29
COMPLICATIONS OF AN INDIANA LINE.

The fist mortgage bondholdcrs of The West
ern Extension of the indianapolis, Bloomington aud
Western Railroad AT No. 20 Nassau ST. yesterday 10
hear the report of special committee appointed In Octo-
Der TO consider the present condition of their property
The Committee reported that they had sought 10 confer
with the committees representing the several mort
CAGES on the main line with view 10 uniting
their efforts and making the reorganization general.
The bOnduOldcrs committees. consisting Of tie Indian
apolis Bloomington and Western first ana second mort
cages, and the Danyille and Pekn mortgage however,
had made their arIangem na ana did not care 10 enter
tain the proposition OF the western ENttnsion Com
ntiec. Tie Committee recommend that the stern
Extension bOndledeGs assess themselves one ~ per
cent 10 Gerai necessary expenses IN asccridhihE anu
prptcc ing their eIal rights, and that commit &c %
live be- appointed tak tull control Of the matter The
report accepted, The Onrhd per cent asst ,si' mt
was authorized and the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed a. the committee sumner X. stone, solomon
Mead, r. ID. Tappcn. John WEIGH, and ii. n. IhulDof.