davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM THE CAlT7AL
Gu ba Again.

WAsHtNe TON, D. G., Oct. 25.-There is
authority for statement that more vigorous
nol.cy Is on the eve of bring inaugurated
with reference toCuban affairs, but though
number of vessels are armed and equipped,
ready for sailing orders, they are being put in
condition has been entirely irrespective of
,pv movement towards Cubs> nor has there
been any concentration Of vessels at that
point as published. After the "Virginius"
affair the Secretary of the Navy determined
to put vessels in good condition ready for
any emergency, but no attempt has been
made to menace Spain. The Navy is and
has been for months in condition to give
a good account of itself if called upon. The
Presidents views in the Cuban conflict are
we'll known, but he has refrained from Off
cial action only though influence of the Sec
retary of the state-There has been no time
for past three years that congress would not
declare and endorse the Presidents recogni-
ton, of Cuban beligerancy. President Grant
now confirmed in his action that it's
s,ither polite nor just for the U. s. to
remain longer silent and there is no doubt
his opinion has been communicated in dip
lomatic terms to the Madrid Government.
1t is we'll known to the Governments of
Europe that the United States can terminate
the conflict in Cuba at any moment and
emancipate that Island absolutely from
Spanish control. The President believes he
would be justified in so doing.
As for the idea of war with Spain
it is perfectly ridiculous. The Spanish
treasury is empty and Spain cannot raise a
dollar in the European money markets. The
war against the Cuban insurgents has been
carried on with means supplied exclusively
in Havana; not cent has come from Spain
and no more can be raised in Havana. 1t
may be anticipated that the President will in
short time take decisive action, but this
government will not be involved in war
with Spain.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
MINOR LOCALS.

"These sweet, delicious autumn days,
When all the air is filled With calm
And all day long purple haze
Hangs DER the meadows and the farm
These quiet, dreary afternoons,
And sunsets rich with crimson glow,
These soft refulgent harvestmoons.
Fill one with thoughts of long ago.
Says the Philadelphia Sunday Times: The
State of Delaware has forwarded to the
Centennial Board of Finance $4,000 one.
half of her total subscription to Centennial
stock. Bully for little Delaware!
At the Franklin Loan Association, last
evening, the following sums were sold
$25O@24L. $1,9OO@23; 1,5OO@22X; 5000.
@2O; 81 ,1OO@1SA; 81 ,2OO@1S; s35o(117I;
$5OO917N; 81 ,0OO@17: 81 ,2OO@1sK. AT
9 o'clock the association adjourned.
Elijah H. Sentman, who resided on Madi-
son st. but had been staying on farm near
Newark, for the past few weeks, feel from a
high tree on Sunday morning last and was
fatally injured. He will be buried this
morning from the residence of his uncle,
Amos Alexander.
The p, w. & B. r. r. is thus commented
upon by the Railroad Gazette The Az
miles of second track recently brought into
use gives the road complete double track
two-thirds of which is laid with
steel rails. This last section of 14lx miles
is laid with steel, 50 pounds to TIE yard,
rolled by the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
The cross-ties were spotted with kDowlton
& Fuller's tie-spotter and spiked with
"Cuero" spikes. The section was built
undc- the direction of Mr.. 6, T. Fuller,
Engineer in charge of Main'eWnce of War,
Yesterday new time table went into ef-
feet on the p, w. 4 B. 4 Delaware Rail
roads. Trains for Philadelphia will leave
here at 200, $40, 900, 2.25 and 1880 a, m.
2, 40, 7.20 and $50 ,. m. For Philadel.
phia and New York, !. 81 a. m. and 1922,
l2.42 and $40 p. M For Baltimore, 1888
and 9.s0 q. m. and $40 p. m. For Balti-
more and Washington, 1859, 2O3 and 9.39
!. m. and 1919, 1.2S, $50 and 7.1O p. m.
For New Castle 500, $40 and o.3O .. M,
md .1.25 sAd $40 p. m. For Harrington,
5.06 and 'S3Oa. m, and 60 H. m. There
are no changes in the running time of Sum-
day trans. a a.....
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Next Sunday is Hallow Eve.
Tomorrow will be market day.
The peach season is over for rs.
The bright weather still continues.
Celery has appeared in our markets.
It will sool be time to shoot "cotton
tails"
Subscribers to the HERALD are still CON-
ing in.
Only month till Thanksgiving day, from
tomorrow.
Now is the time for buckwheat cakes and
sausage meat.
Our street cutters are now filled up with
the fallen leaves.
Grand Lodge, X. of P, will meet In this
city tomorrow, at 10 o'clock.
This delightful weather makes the Rugby
boys desire game of football.
The picnic season, and spiders aud bugs
will soon join the invisible host
The Redpath Opera Company Thursday
night. Secure your seats at once.
If this weather continues the ice carts
will be looked after eagerly again.
An open air meeting, held at Water and
Market on Sunday, was largely attended.
Tomorrow evening temperance meeting
will be held in the St. Paul's NJ. E. Church.
Wilmington boys don't go chesnut hunt
ing near as much this Fall as they did last.
This is the second day of the Rokeby Cor
net Band Fair, now being held in the 9th
Ward.
The Trustees of the poor will meet in the
Aims House tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Prof. S. K. Taylor will deliver a lecture
in Coatesville on Friday and Saturday even
ings next.
Cough has been engaged to deliver his
lecture entitled "Blunders" in the Opera
House soon.
Mr.. Haldeman, of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church, has been quite successful in his
revival meetings.
Mr.. James H. Crabbe, of Rugby
Academy, has opened writing school at
4l5 Market street.
A temperance prayer meeting is held
every afternoon at the N. E. corner of Sixth
and shipley streets.
The schooners Susser, from Milton, Del,
and Chief, from Indian river, arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Sambo-"Dis I'm magnificent day for de
race" "What race Sambo:" "Why de
horse race, 20 stupid nigga"
Chatechism bee at West Church tonight,
all should attend. The proceeds will be
added to the sum required to pay the debt
against the building.
"What do you understand by being ad-
mitted to the Bar % asked teacher who
was yesterday questioning a pupil on the
life of Patrick Henry. "Mix drinks" was
the reply.
"What you gwine to do wild dat dog?"
asked one darkey of another. who was
leading ferocious blood hound, "Dat
dogs" said the one accosted, "Why, I'm
gwine to send him to Henry Ward Beecher
to hab to 60 long by him side, when he goes
to Plymouth Church." "What good will
dat do 7" asked the one who had made the
query. "Good ~ exclaimed the other,
'Why, chile don't you know dat every wo-
man who beholds dat dog will run from
chile, for Henry"
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
From Berlin.

BERLIN, Oct, 25.-It is stated here on
semi-official authority that during the con-
ference that took place at Milan between the
Emperor William and King Victor Emanu-
el they agreed that the recognition of the
future Pope should depend upon the guar
antee given by His Holiness.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
OUR KEIGHRORING CITY,
A CITY HALL wANTED-THE NEW NUM-
CIPAL GOVERNMENT.


CIPAL GOVERNMENT.
CITY OF New CASTLE, Oct. Is, rs.
As u stated in former letter, this city is
without any pla"e of public amusement, and
worse than all hasn't decent hall that can
be used by any person or company to give
an entertainment of any. description in.
There is no reason that this should be 90.
for there are several societies here, who, If
they would unite their funds, are perfectly
able to build a commodious hall part Of
which could be used by them, part rented
Tor offices, and the main floor constitute
public hall, for lectures, public meetings and
entertainments. Besides the societies there
is library company said to be worth
in the neigbborhood of $1,000 which
could also join in and have portion of the
building set apart for the library and read
ling room. There are here two amateur
theatrical companies, who have given dur
ing the past two or three years several pub
lie entertainments in the Court House, with
considerable success, but on account of the
miserable place in which they were COM
PEELED to give them, were not as we'll at
tended as they would have been had there.
been well ventilated, large and comforta-
bic hall in which to give them. The need of
the town in this respect is felt by the citi-
zens, and has been the subject of frequent
discussion, and move was made, belivc,
few years ago to build nice hall, but for
some reason the project was abandoned.
The subject has been discussed again lately,
however, but. very much. fear it will not
lead to anything tangible.
The new government organized under the
city charter has already accomplished Won
ders in improving the morals and order of
the city, Mayor Gifin, whom I presume
most of your readers know, either personal
ly or by reputation from his long connec-
tion with the sheriff7s Office as deputy, is
decidedly the right man in the right place.
His first business after his election was to
appoint three policemen, whom he selected
out of about thirty applicants, and the re-
suit shows his discernment and knowledge
Of character, for the police force of this
city, although small in numbers, is as eff
cient as in any other city, and do their duty
withoutfear or favor. Then again, as soon as
the Council passed necessary ordinances,
they were faithfully and promptly carried
into effect, SO that this place from hay
ing been nearly outlawed, has come to
be one of the most orderly and quiet towns
of my knowledge, especially on Sundays.
When the ordinances first began to be pub
lished, they were rather sneered, and some
of the more unruly thought they would
amount to nothing, but as arrests began to
be of more frequent occurrence for their vio-
lation, and the Mayor imposed the penalties,
people began to see that the executive au-
thority under the new regime meant bust,
ness, and they found that it might be as
well to be little more law abiding. The
effect of all this is plainly discernible, and
the first city officers deserve the highest
praise for the performance of their duty.
MORE ANON
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
DEATH OF THE OLDEST DELH-
WAREAN

On Sunday, the 24th inst, Benjamin Har-
rington died at Harrington, Del, aged
ninety-nine years and eight months. The
venerable centennarian was much respected
by persons acquainted with him. He claims
to have voted the straight democratic ticket
since the establishment of the party.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
The weather To-Day.

For the Louer Lakes, the Middle and Eastern
States, falling Barometer, iSouth'ccst to South
cast wi,sds erarna, CLOUDY sceather and rain,
.tolloued 6y cold aceatter and Northwest wiuas
on the Loacer Lakes
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
Bts,narck,s III Health.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-6A. M.-The Morning
Post publishes special telegram from Ber-
lin, in which it is said that reports are again
in circulation to the effect that Prince Bis
marek contemplates resigning office in con-
sequence of his i'll health.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
The Trenton Parade.

TRENTON, N. D., Oct. 25.-1he flremen'a
parade in this city to-day was undoubtedly
the largest and grandest affair of the kind
ever seen before in Trenton. An immense
crowd witnessed the procession. Six hun
ared and eighty-six iremen, accompanied by
large number of guests from other cities,
were present. Among the firemen was
BENJAMIN Fish, aged 90 years, who organized
tne Delaware Company in 1921. Also others
VINO were fremen so years ago. '1'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26

Before Esquire Brady, yesterday, Anna
Trusty was arraigned for dis orderly conduct
and abusive language. She vas held in the
sum of 500 dollars for appearance at the
next term of Court.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
ok William 10 Coming

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Cologne Gazette
reaffirms the statement that the Crown
Prince of Germany will visit the Centennial
Exhibition at Philadelphia, and says the
eighteen gun corvette Elizabeth will convey
him to America.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
Decline OfTurkish securities.

PARIS, Oct, 24.-Turkish securities have
declined on the Bourse, in consequence of a
rumor that the Servian diplomatic agent
has left Constantinople.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
Hard Money in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 35.-The Hard Money
Convention which was to convene in this
city to-day has been abandoned.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
The SerVian AGENT.

BELGRADE, Oct. M.-The report recently
circulated that the Servian agent had with
drawn from Constantinople is false. The
government has no intention of recalling
him,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26
The Vinelantl Shooting.

V1NELAND, Oct. 25-Mr. Uri Carruth,
who was shot on the 10th of March last by
G. X. Lands, died here this morning about
3 o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26

MADRID, Oct. A.-The government has
refused permission to the Republicans to
hold electoral meetings.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26

FLASHES OVER THE CABLE.

The italian Ministers ut Washingtsn'
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Signor Blancen, the
Italian Minister to Washington, sailed from
Liverpool for New York on Saturday.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26

Ory about $50 persons at the Opera
House last night.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-26

me rhiladelphias defeated the st. Louis
yesterday, by score of II to2.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
THE EIGHTH WARD srABBNG CASE.

Samuel McMurray, who arrested at his res
idence No 594 Greenwich street, Sunday morning,
charged with stabbing William Doyle, Of No 543 West
Fify- sixth street, and woundng him seriously,
arrnRned before Judge Wande yesterday.
AS the surgeon at Bellevue sent a communication
stating that Doyle's wounds would in all probability
prove fatal McMurray was committed TO await the
suit OF injuries
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
Dated this 9Th day OF March, 1875.
:. ROBERT MARSHALL. Chief Clerk

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HIGH COURT
Of Chancery made in the matter Of the estate OF Mar
garet Beveridge deceased and In Ann Chase,
widow against Janet Brunton, wdow-Thc claim
ing be Of kin Of the said Margaret Bevedge late of
Strand the county Of Middesex spnser deceased
who died in about the month Of May 1875 by their
solicitors before the I'd day Of November 1878
in and prove their claims at the Chambers OF the Vice
Chancellor Sir James Bacon; in default thereof they will
peremptory excluded from benefit Of said
Monday the 18th day Of November 1873, at o'clock in
the afternoon the said Chambers is appointed for hear
ing and adjudicatng upon the claims Dated this 9th day
Of August, 1875. EDWARD BLOXAM, Chief Clerk
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

IVANTED-TwO FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
w Rooms, with Board. by gentleman. wife and eight
old child; location between rhrtieth aud sNtieth
and sixth and Eighth terms, SIG 90 flo
Address W., box 1862 Herald onicc.
JITANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN
w and lady Board for LADY, location not below Twenty
fourth street. Address WALTERS Herald Uptown Branch
Office
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
THE LECTURE SEASON.

A LECTURE EVERY NIGHT AT O'CLOCK ON
n Manhood and Cause of its Premature Decline" tho
New York Museum of Anatomy, 6lS Broadway, between
Houston and Bleecker streets.
CIRCULARS TICKETS, PROGRAMMES. POSTERS,
" Pamphlets and all other Printing for lectures and cad
done at low rates. by the METROPOLITAN PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT, 2iS Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HIGH COURT
Of Chanccry made in the Of the Elisha
Teackle 1875 T. "a the creditors OF Elisha williams
Teackic formerly of the city Of New York. in tho United
States OF America but late OF No Cleveland square,
county OF Mddcsex England Esquire who died in
the month Of March, 1874 before tho ls day OF
October 1875 send by prepaid to Mr. Francis Fearor
member of the firm of Cabon Fearon of No. 2l Great
George street. Westminster in the said comfy Of Mddesex
the solicitor Of the defendant Eliza Gertrude feace widow
the administrative with the will annexed of the deceased
their Christian and addresses descriptions
the full particulars Of their claims Of their
counts of the securities Gf any held by them
default thereof they will be peremptory excluded
from the benefit of the said order.
creditor holding security Is produce
before The Master of the Rolls his chambers situated
Rolls Yard Chancery lane Mddesex, England Friday
the both day of October 1875 IL Of the clock in the fore
being the time appointed for adjudicatng the
claims.
Dated this 9Th day OF March, 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
AsrUsEMENTs.

OLYMPIC THEATRE, o.nwx
THE FAMILY THEATRE OF THE METROPOLIS.
CROWDED LAST EVENING TO OVERLOOKING.
OF THE REoPENING OF
The New York herald., 1875-08-24

I HANDSOME FURNISHED PARLOR. WITH GOOD
Board s4 for gentleman and wife; also Room Tor Sl2'
hot and cold hall Rooms for ladies gentlemen,
81: objection children. POI West Twelfth street. near
Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

"A ACADEMY or MUSIC
Fourteenth and Irving place
KIRALFY BROTHERS. Lessess and haasgsrs
THURSDAY, AUGUST %
GRAND INAUGURAL PERFORMANCE
oF the fncomparahle Comedy Spectacle In
- ~ Iorue 3 acts and Is tableanx. entitled.
The New York herald., 1875-08-24

with all its original Partisan Dazzling Splendors
extraordinary mechanical Arrangements Georgeons SCENERY
accessories and Music. produced
800 times tle Porte 81. Martin Theatre Paris
General admission. 81 Orchestra and Orhestra Cirss.
81 5O Boxes containing four, s3 aud -; Pro~cenu
Boxes $40 TO S2O: Family Circle, apc.
Box Office open from A. NJ. % r. NJ seats cna
also be secured AZ all the principal hotels
The New York herald., 1875-08-24
FURNITURE.

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FURNI-
IA and Carpets till September l, at B. VI. cow
PERTHWAIT CO.'S l55 and l57 Chatham street, to
duce stock Great bargains in walnut and painted Chamber
Suits great bargains in Parlor Suits great bargains
ct Carpets; great bargains in every thing.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-04
A Representative and Champion: 9f:Ametiicas
ART Taste.
Prospectus for 1S75-..Eighth Year.
H III A Z ID In 1E1
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
Issued Monthly.
"a Magnificent Conception, wonderfully car
a'ied 0ut.'

II 1AuyNytCeWt CO1tCepttOft, WO7tIeTJttCty CUT.
ried out"
THE ALDLNE while issued with all the regular
ity has none of the temporary or timely interest
characteristic =: Of ordinary periodicals.. It is
an elegant miscellany Of pure; light, and grace
Literature and collection Of pictures, the rare
est specimens Of artistic skill in black and white.
Although each succeeding number affords q fresh
pleasure to its friends the real value and beauty Of
bound up at the close Of the year. While other
publications may claim superior cheapness, as COM
pared with rivals Of similar class, THE ADINE
proached-absoluIely: without competition in
ef1 ssss;
the :chromos, besides! ). : +. 49,,
While placing before the patrons Of THE 41D1NE
most noted American artists, attention will always
be given to specimens from foreign masters giving
subscribers all the pleasure and Instruction obtain
able from home or foreign sources;
" The artistic illustrations Of American scenery,
original with the ALDlNE, Is an important feature
and its magnificent plates are Of size more appro
pirate to the satisfactory treatment of details than
cant afforded BY any inferior page: The udtcioas
incorporation of landscape, Marine figure, and ami
NAL Subjects sustain unabated interest impossi-
BILE where the scope of the work confines the artist
too closely to single style Of subject.
PREMIUM FOR 1875.
Every subscribers for 1875 will receive beautiful
portrait in oil colors Of the same noble dog whose
picture in former issue attracted
MANS, UNSELFIsH FRIEND"
will be welcome in every home.
Besides the chrome, every subscriber to THE
ALDINE for 1875 is constituted member ard en-
titled to all the privilegesof
THE ALDINE ART Union
The Union own the originals Of all The ;Aldine
pictures, which with other paintings and engray-
ings, are to be distributed among the MEMBER To
every series of 500 subscribers l0V different pieces
valued at over s. 800 are distributed soon Is the
series is full and the awards Of each series as made
to be published in the next succeeding issue of
the ALDlNE: Thit feature only applies to subsc1i-
bers who pay for year in advance. Full paTticu-
lars in circular sent on application enclosing
'''''i' TERMS. j.
One Subscription, entiljng to The Aldine one
year, the Chrome and The Art Union,
5000 per annum, in advance.
No charge for postage. Specimen copies of THE
ALD1NE, SO cents.
THE ALDINE will; hereafter, be obtainable only
by subscription. There will be no reduced OF club
rates. cash for subscriptions must be sent to the
without responsibility to the publishers except in
cases where the certificates given bearing the fac
smile signature of James Sutton, President.
CANVASsERS WANTED.
Any person wishing I'd act permanently as . local
canyasser will receive full and prompt information
by applicationto the
ALD1NE COMPANY,
IS Maiden Lane. New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-04

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