davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
TELEGRAMS IN A NUT SHELL.

Ex-Alderman Clements, of Toronto, was
arrested yesterday for completely in the
murder of Jennie Gilmore. Clements Is
charged with being her seducer.
Lieutenant General Sir F. F. Haines will
probably succeed Lord Napier as comman-
der-in-C Chief in India.
It Is reported that a meeting between the
Gar and the King of Italy has been ar
ranged to take place during the winter 10
discuss the political relations OF the two
nations.
The failure of the Central Park Savings
Bank in New York seems to have had a
damaging influence on the other institutions
The Manufacturers and Builders Bank
and The Peoples Savings Bank closed their
doors yesterday. The Security Savings
Bank Is availing itself Of the sixty days
privilege.
By collision of cars in San Francisco
Yesterday, one man was killed, and several
Injured.
Mr.. Willard Chamberlain, of Berlin, st.
Clair County, Michigan, was burned 70
Death yesterday by dropping bottle OF
Peppermint essence on hot stove which
exploded.
The cruel murder in Chicago, OF Mr..
Charles Whyland, we'll known citizen, by
gambler named Davis, has greatly incens-
"a the people there against this class, anu
'nere is strong talk of vigilance commit
tee.
Josiah Hickey, an aged lock-master at
smiths Falls, Ontario fell into lock
thursday night distance Of twenty feet
and was instantly killed.
Michael Ryan, saloon keeper in Cincin-
us'i had fight with his father Thursday
alght and killed him by q blow from bis
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27

A Vienna letter gives some statistics IL
lustrating the heterogeneous composition
of the Austrian army. The garrison Of
that city includes 1000 Magayars 5000
Czechs, Moravians and slovacks, 1900
Poles, 1900 Ruthenians, 200 Croats, 5000
Roumanians, with some servians, Bulgar-
ians, and Italians, language being treated
as the criterion in each case. AT Gratz
there are 4,sOO Croats, 100 servians, and
100 Roumanians. As to creeds, the Gratz
garrison contains 200 Greeks, and Press
burg 200 Greeks and 800 United Greeks.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
TIE LATE TICE PRESIDENTS
REMAINS.

THEIR PASSAGE THROUGH THE CITY
COUNCIL ESCORTS THEM TO PH1LADEL-
PHIA-THE REMAINS NOW LYING IN
STATE AT INDEPENDENCE HALL.
As previously announced, City Council
met yesterday afternoon in City Hall, to
proceed in boyd to the depot and take
special car, which had been provided to con-
vey them to Perryville. Notwithstanding
the incessant pouring of the rain, about
eighteen members of Council assembled in
their chamber. Badges, gloves and Grape
had been provided for the occasion. About
o'clock sixteen of the members present
formed themselves in line, and accompanied
by Mayor Whitley and City Solicitor, pro-
ceeded to the depot, where special car
awaited them, which was attached to the
$50 train and was soon speeding toward
Perryville, where it was decided to await
the remains of Mr.. Wilson, which arrived
from Baltimore on the o'clock train con-
sisting of five passenger cars, one baggage
and one mail car; in the latter was placed
the casket and case containing the remains
of the
LATE VICE PRESIDENT WILSON
which were guarded by company OF SOL
diers. In the rear Of the car containing
the casket, was Pullman Palace car, heav-
lily draped in mourning, in which were the
brother of the deceased, the Honorable
Frederick Douglass, Senator Boutwell,, Of
Massachusetts, and many other distin-
guished gentlemen.
An opportunity was given The members OF
ouncil to view the casket containing the
body. 1t consisted of an oblong box, covered
with black cloth; on each side were two
solid silver handles: and on either end one
Cf the same material. On the case had
been placed q cross and several crowns OF
beautifully cut white flowers. At half-past
nine the train
ARRIVED AT WILMINGTON,
where it was met by surging crowd of
spectators who had expected to have been
allowed the privilege of taking final look
at the mortal remains of the Nations Friend,
this, however, was not permitted, and only
few caught a glimpse Of the mourntul
looking case.
It was at first intended by Council to only
attend the remains through our own State,
but after consideration it was decided to ac-
company them to
i PHILADELPHIA
and the special car was detailed for that
purpose, nearly all the members continued
on the journey. A few, however,g got out at
Wilmington, aud the train moved Oft to the
solemn tolling Of the bells in the City Hall
and in the tower of the Water Witch and
Fame Engine Houses.
The remains were probably taken from
the depot in Philadelphia to Independence
Hall, where the lid Of the casket will be re-
moved, and an opportunity given those who
so desire to gaze for the last time on the
features of one who will ever be regarded
as the
PEOPLES BENEFACTOR.
From Philadelphia the body will be taken
to Natick, Massachusetts,, from which
town it is to be taken to the final resting
place.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
Ball AND BAT.

A match game of Base Ball was played
on Thursday, between the Nationals and
Fox Tails of Bush's Morocco Factory, on
Fourth street lot. The game stood IA to 3.
Mr.. Frank Bouster, umpire.
On Thursday morning the painters Of the
P. w. g. B. r. R. and the H. Il II. COM
panies played match at the Quickstep's
grounds. The score stood q to s in favor
Of the II. g. II.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
.TOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Market day.
Sun rose OF 6:97.
Friday was disagrceablc.
No meeting of Council last night.
The American Rifles at the Odd-fello"s
Hall. =,
Preaching by Rev. Mr. OTIS In City Hall
o-morrow.
The Quicksteps were beaten on Thursday
by score Of II .. ,
The Spelling Bee held in Taylor Academy
Thursday evening was under the Sopsi''
sion of Mr.. Latimer.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
on, STEPHENS HOTEL,

CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH STREET,
Philadelphia.
Your attention Is respectfully called to
this new and elegant hotel, centrally loca-
ted, convenient to all public offices, places
of amusement and interest.
Furnished throughout in the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this q model hotel, pleasant and
agreeable to those who favor US with q
visit. Transient rates from $500 to $500 per
day. Special rates to families and perma-
nent guests.
THOS. ASHTON, Prop'r.
G. H. CRAWFORD. Manager Oct28-3m.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
CORONER'S STATISTICS.

The number of inquests held by Coroner
Groves during the year ending Nov. oath
was 100. OF those ON whom the inquests
were held G2 were males and 80 females.
In G of the cases indictments for murder
were found. During the year he has en-
paneled l4O1 jurymen and examined 700 wit
nesses, and has paid out for witnesses and
burials, s2S6. Twelve of the cases were
buried at the expense Of the county.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
JOSEPH FOUT

Has again opened a Coal Yard at West
and Water streets, which he intends to run
in connection with his yard at Orange and
Water streets, where persons in want OF
Coal can be supplied with the celebrated
ENTERPRISE, which gives more Satisfac-
ton than any other Coal In the market.
Persons leaving orders at either yard will
receive prompt attention.
sepB-am JOSEPH FOUT.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27

In the prospect Of vacancy in the Par,
liamentary representation Of the City Of
Oxford, it has been proposed that Mr.:
Gladstone should be nominated. 1t would
be curious to see the former conservative
member for the University elected as the
radical member for the city. Perhaps
only Oxford men can appreciate the depth
of the gulf that lies between.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
NJ Office WATER DEPARTMENT,
N CHIEF ENGINEERS OFFICE,
No. 1000 Market Street.

WILM1MGT0N, DEL:, N0y: \, !S75.
ing the present year must give notice in
writing to the Registrar. at the Office Of the
Water Department., before the 3Oth day of
November, 1875, and insert In the notice the
the property purchased, otherwise they will
be held liable for the Water Rent the next
year. Also all persons who may wish to
discontinue the use of water or any portion
of 1t must give notice as above and pay
two dollars for drawing the ferule. No al
teration will be m ade in any bill after the
above date. EDWARD MCINTYRE,
nov3to3O Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
(ifn PaonertM at Auction.

Samuel NJ. Harrington, Esq, trustee, will
sell at public sale this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
the real estate of the late John Murdick.
It consists of the old established livery and
sale stable on East Fourth street between
King and French, the house adjoining, 2l5
Pine street, 500 Lombard street, two houses
on New street, 627 Christiana street, and
a lot at Third and Madison street. 1t is all
valuable property.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
Tho Weather To-Day.

For Lower Lake Region, Middle ana Ne0
Enqland States risi,.g barometer, Nortt'0ss'
and Northeast ,cinds, colder, clear or clearing
weather, possibly follo,'sd in tho first s'et'0"
bv easterly avinds.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
NJ oTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS

A1OTICETO COUNTY TAX PAYERs.-
~ Notice is hereby given that all persons
indebted for County, State and Poor Tax,
District of Wilmington Hundred must call
and Settle the same. The Collector will be
found at his office, corner of Eighth and
shipley streets, or In the evenings at his
residence. sos West Fourth street.
DUTY OF CC CCLLECToR.-Ifan any person fail
or neglect to pay their Tax within ten days
after this notice, the Collector may levy
and collect the same with cost according
to law
reside in the Hundred, or Is q minor, 1t
shall be the duty of the Collector to levy
and collect the same off the personal prop.
erty of the tenant thereof.-ErtracsJ from hs
LaW.
LEWIS MCCALL,
Collector.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs.
AUDITORS OFFICE, !
81 EAST SIXTH STREET, ,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.

Notice is hereby given, by direction Of tho
Finance Committee, that all bills due tho
City on January lst. 1875, must be paid on
or before the first day of November next, or
they will be placed in the hands Of the So
iicitor for collection, by virtue of section 70
of the City Charter, which is as follows:
"If the amount of said bill be not paid
within 60 days after such presentation
thereof, 1t shall be the duty Of the Mayor Of
said city to issue O warrant directed to the
said City Auditor, commanding him to levy
the same with all costs thereon. upon the
goods and chattels Of such owner, and II no
such goods and chattefs can be found within
said city sufficient to satisfy said debt and
costs, then to levy the same on the grounds
such street as aforesaid, which said grounds
or buildings. or any part thereof, shall be
upon ten QO) days notice in two newspa-
pers published in said city,"
The bills of ofdelinquents having long since
become overdue, proceedings will be COM
menced without delay, unless payment be
'''''' ''' WILLIAM H. GRIFFIN,
sep2O-tf CITY Auditor.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27

oTORE Keepers, GROCERS AND
y Deale rs; take notice take noticel
CHIMNEYS! CHIMNEYsN CHIMNEYS !!
A large assortment of lamp chimneys of all
kinds lust received from first hands, which
we are selling at Philadelphia prices, Call
hnvinr at nome. w. G. ADAMS,
""' 12 f. Second st.
Lamps and lamp goods Of every kind.
Oct33. I'm
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27

NOTICE. ,
Owing to the hard times have determined
to close out my large stock Of -Four Thous-
and dollars worth of
At less than cost prices:
Men'sPoo from 900 to IS 90
" paImoral l5O" 2eO
Gums rs cts. Artic SO
Women's Rutton" 81 % to IS
Ralmoral from l50 to 2 20
Gums 80 cts. Artic 90
Misses ana Children's at very low figures.
nov, 27-ow =, F. CHALFANT.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
HOTELS.
HOUSE,

WASHINGTON HOUSE,
MARKET STREET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN McCALLIN, PROPRIETOR.
The above house Is large and commodious
and fitted up in the most modern style.
The bar is always we'll supplied with the
best of liquors.
Boarding can be had on the most moderate
terms either daily or weekly.
Stabling for forty head of horses.
The proprietor respectfully asks the pa
tronage ofhis friends and the public.
JOHN MCCALLIN.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27

q H. CHADWICK,
y. 1897 French Street.
BOOTS AND SHOES
made and repaired. Custom work guaran.
teed. Also keeps
sEGAkS AVID TOBACCO
Of the best brands. Give him call. He
studies to please.
Nov la-lm
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLIsHIN0 60.
The periodicals reprinted by THE LEON.
ARD SCOTT PUBLrsHINa Co. al Barclay st.,
terly," edinburgh" !" Westminster" and
"Brltish Quarterly Reviews" and "black.
woods Magazine" Price, $4a year for any
one, or only SIS for all, and the Postage 10
Sept l6-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19

Last winter the cause of reform in this
state received quito a. much aid from the
Republican senate a. from the Democratic
Assembly. The Republicans claim that
they will carry majority Of thrSenate
this fall Possibly they may; perhaps They
may not.
We turn to the Assembly. II would be
difficult for the Democrats to elect more
inconsidvIable set of men to that body
than they sent there last year. If GOV.
TlLDEN is hoping Tor efficient support from
thai branch OF the iucomiug Legislature.
ho should look after the nominations. ana
especially in this city and below the High
lands without delay.
Independent voters have this whole mat
ter 1T their disposal. 4 few figures will
show them how great their power is. The
Assembly, a. we all know, consists of rs
members. The average number of votes
given in each ASS, mbiy district is nearly
5000 In November, 1873 there were -
members of the Assembly who were elect
ed 10y maiorliies Of less than POO ench and
in November, 1871, there were II members
chosen 10y majortcs less than 200 each 4;
and pretty much the same was true Of the
two years previous to 1873.
A majority OF POO and less, on an aggre-
gate vote Of nearly 5000, is "A very snail
margin. A feathers weight OF influence
could turn the scale.
What has happened in the past four
elections is pretty sure TO happen two
weeks hence. A handful Of honest, in
dependent voters who wear no mans and
no party's collar, can determine the result
IN thirty Assembly districts, and give COM
pleXion 10 that branch OF the next Legis-
lature. II is the duty of this class OF men
to vote ana work for an honest Democrat
in preference TO corrupt Republican, and
for an upright Republican in preference to
roguish Democrat. With little sa-
gacity, iirmness, and activity, they can
place majority Of worthy men in tn
Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19
Ring Accounts at Washington.

After the investigation of the Washing
ton Ring last year, and the exposures OF
enormous ana fragrant frauds, Congress
passed an act creating a Board of Audit,
as one of the elements OF temporary
government, and directed them expressly
in terms to bring in experts outside the Dis
tlict Of Columbia 10 overhaul the accounts
OF the Treasurer Of the Board of Public
Works and other officers and TO employ
whatever other assistance might be neces-
sary for thai object.
When Congress came together again last
December, it was found that these accounts
had not been touched, for "want Of time. ="
and that this board, instead of commencing
at the foundation, had devoted the inter
vening months TO the auditing Of claims, the
merits Of which depended greatly upon IA
strict examination Of the books and papers
OF the Ring.
A Joint resolution was then adopted re-
quiring an immediate report to be made of
the state of the suspected accounts (; but il
was lame and unsatisfactory, and prepared
entirely by the subordnutes of Boss SHEP-
HERD, whom the Board of Audit retained
in Office In defiance of public opinion.
Congress- expired ON the 81 OF March, and
no further action was taken to clear up
the mysteries of these acknowledged
frauds, until the independent press de-
minded that experts should be employed,
~ the law required
The Board OF Public Works, in Oidcr to
get possession OF all the money voted by
Congress or obtamod from taNation, had
appointed J. A. MAGnupER, - man without
cnalacIcr Ok crelit, i.nl VINO eau hold no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19

Foa ne Ac1oa1sr Dsoloc,ltaai c.roa,cL.
They tell IF a widow OF Lepsport. Pa.
VINO got the oe9t-heaven bless her.-of u sew
Tag machine Hgent.
TER husband somc time previous to his death
hA' l'rcu",rd rohine, prUmi ,sin- To pay for
]. ia ihoaihlf miscellaneous. lie had PAID urail is
the ehfirc sum when re died, and the widow
WIS unable 70 make up the balance. The agent
c'liod ioi TIE machine. and tho widow demand
e. a porton OF the money that had been Paid.
ms was refused In sgrly way.
linen the widow locked tho doors OF the
h"uao puttins The key In her pocket, and told
the ageul lac could hnVo the machine when TO
returned the money, ana not before. " Sho took
hpld oI ilim, sn}s the account. land q severe
ana prolonged tusslr eusucd, while the rhil irtu
screamed and cried. The widuw threw tho
heent over the hot kitchen stove, and finally
succeeded ia setting him down ON top Of IL, and
he'o him while lac begged piteou-ly tor mercy.
f"l COD sake, let M 20. and I'll pay Nol back
every cent YOUR husband paid me- BENG salts
hed that he was severely scorched, she pulled
him N the stove, but held ON To him uutil he
had paid hack every one Of the ins.aliments,
and then she gave him two minutes time to
take the machine ana clear out With IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19

umo by the proposed plan, simply because
nobodY wants To tend money permanently
nj 4 "a percent. Temporary loau-, loans on
"a!l, may he offered, when money is very
rlc1iJ, 1T th' rate; but permanent loans
scldom on never. The rate IL lar below the
average vuluc Of money IN this country.
But bt~.dcs tlii., pow. ion H. already matte
Tor an arplr supply OF paper money in
oar free banking syst,m, under whnh
any body who can give the requisite Sc
curly may issue bank bills mu, nuitcly.
No v,id, therefore, can be created that 1t
II necessary to provide for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19

why" asks a correspondent, "is THE
Sun so anxious about the expected revival in
Brooklyn through Moody and sANKEYf" We
reply That there is no mystery whatever about
tho position Of rus Sun on this question.
MOODY ana SANKEY, tine tive famous American
cyanRelsts, left this country a few years ago
and went TO Great Britain, where they libored
In behalf OF revival of religion. They met with
marvellous success. Toms OF thousands OF poo
pe' in the largo cities 81 England and Scotland.
turned from the error OF their ways. Toe evan
gellsls have just como back b tnoir native land
and propose TO labor he re for a revival Ike unto
that which thoy assisted 10 bring about among
the British For The last fsW weeS4 they hlvo
been engaged in Massachusetts, viii &c hut
they have selected Brooklyn ne tho Hrst great
American Cit in whirh 10 beqin thair reyiy
laaors, and neat Sunday th9y Wal maze their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19
4 Kentucky elylc Of ,inrrinae.

From ne GcorgCarR THes.
Mr. ID. ID. Jackson and Miss Mary IIamp-
ton, hoth of Madison county, were married AT
ths place on Thursday afternoon. The cerc-
monv took place IN the open afr. on The Big
Methodist minister, tying the nuntial knot. mo
bridegroom was aged %, the bride only H. The
latter was accompanied by her father They had
loft Madison for "a home In another county
and the ardent lover of the young lady follow
ing upon tine trail overlook them NJ this place
a number II curious spectators witnessed the
interesting ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19
jaw Gonld,. l,i-sIou ~ ,ho w.,

ST. Louis oct. ls.-The Times this moruing. in
referring to the late visit here Of Jay Gould SIDNEY
Dillon oliver Amcs, and other railroad magnaes saws
The man oojeot Of their Welt perfect arrange
m,nts to run through ear. from here Sau Francisco
va lhr ~ nuls hanas cay aud Northern ana Union
acllc fOads, Hithun change hhd ultlmatov from
SOW ulA,Na ihc New YORK Central t.rungh this ii
lu.trs ~ u lhl7 PROJECT Is dcs-led TO furrstul
,3 "'l on OF me National kairoGd Convention to be
WV hle ,heAI month, ana, IL possible, 10 kll tnc
llruME frnmls hnrn. - w ~. l"'-1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19

MOODY and SASKEY are satisfied to start
the work Of revival in the places which they
visit, and then leave IL to develop after they
have gone away. This was the course they
adopted as a general thing in tho cities Of
Great Britain. They would labor in q place for
a few weeks, and when public interest was
aroused, leave its cultyation,in the hands of the
resident clergy. Illus they could cover a gre Il
deal Of ground, and at tho same tine raise up
numerous wor, ers WAC would otherwise have
remained idle. la this country they have thus
iai confined them selves 10 tine village of North-
u III, and Ola cir ldhuf- there are ended. Hni tho
revival seems just beginning to show its power
there. Crowded prayer meetings are held night
w the ministers preach, the converts eXhurt,
the movement IL spreading INTO adjacent Wiz
la2es' ana II appears az though the Who'll, coh n
Try round about were experiencing The results
VI Inc W11A WINCH tu9 eN~I4-e4.sts BEGAN. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19

The young editor publishes letter from
a man who says that jim FISK, while he was
treasurer OF the Erie Railway Company, paid
STEPHEN II. HAMMOND, then Assistant Attor-
ney. General VI New York, $4,000 year out Of
the compaDy's money for no apparent legal ser
vices. Mr. HAMMOND is nominated by the Dsm-
oerats for the Senate from the rwenty-sixth
District. The stool pigeon says the letter Is
FROM "a thoroughly responsible gentleman, who
has had an opportunity to examine proofs in
the matter ~ which he speaks" or course this
means JAY GOULD. Now, is It not indecent for
JAY GOULD to be laying the charge Of bribery
on his late partner, the dead jim FTsK2 JAY
GOULD was privy To the transaction, and con-
sented to It. Bribery has always been ia his
line. Yet he now pretends 10 BIO vrtuous, and
tries to escape the consequences OF his crimi-
nality by exposing his dead partner as the guilty
man! This does not help HAMMOND, but Il
makes JAY GOULD even more odi0us than he
was before. How base 1t Is for him to use his
Tribune TO defame jim FISK. whose reckless
ness he ayai!cd himself OF while the redoubt-
able Colonel was alive! Not thus will JAY
GOULD ltft his tatower organ into respect
ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19

Ii'TrTs NoHU'D for November is exceedingly
rtIc-tmE MrdAMIs T. tirLDs has an nln.trlt.1
article on barry Cornwall ana Tile Living Glaciers
oi'afornia'' Recent French forfeiture" aud ,nui.
nd Cheese are also ,uhiects iIu-tra, ed articles
Whit" u"rc IL the usual variety OF stoucs poems, ro
m"nrre hnnor' and sond discutIion H,fpsg keeps up
" 's Vnn aA and nQIe nesd not be said IN its pse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-19

Attornov-Gou,iul pIrHREroSr did q good
thing when he feared out tine Ti~urus. father
and son. from the Washington i-ll,, At,,r-
ney's "li 'r; int another DIN, xi.us onlci is
permitted 10 'tain l.s place out TIC court
~ the capital, toctu-c ho :, f.c Presidents
moth'r-ir-l.w. Ar-VispE7 SH,Epr. She Cnitrd
States Marshal, dutine the TRIAL of the safe-our.
glny c"n'"irators, played a. scrrdalous a part
a. FIsllfF onl cSh ii.ted even noss orfouiery.
II Was Marshal SHARPE who p'c hed the Jury nox,
so '- he wa able with friends 81 DiCKlI HAIR
WNGsoS and W hiio the tr,l VIZ pending, ni-
o'ice in tie Court House wa. used A. the hol,l-
qn ri"r- Of thc iin- who were virtually on trial,
a a ot their 'trknrs. li3Ncyor sincere Reprb-
Means liNe NJ PlERnsroNT may be in their de-
sire for Improvement, f. is noticeable fact that
t'eir enthusiasm for reform rcco ives .ddcn
check when member Of the ruling famllg. or OF
tho White House Rang. + She cause Of scandal.