davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27
PEN AND PLOW.

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I9YG *dI ,t4IH tsSt va !s7l0 l,s ~
.oyl Nos: lo4 and lqd ssdIs Fast NJ 10TH st ed
P. o. Box, s,242, New York City. .s"G'
Sep lS-tf -...........I
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27

FOR RENT.-Four rOomed house in Por.
L. ter's Court. Apply to ]. A. BOND,
Oct ISA Real Estate Ag't, 3O2 Marke ct st.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27
NOTICES.

NOT1CE.-Th Burdett Organ King, pu1
~ on exhibition at the Bridgeville FAN
by Robelen & Bro, took the first premium
The Manor 4 Hamlin, represented by
Gould, 4 Fisher, Of Philadelphia, taking
second. oct,6-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27
IT'S Useless to,, ate aat,es,nHp5t H5 to o,cIca! clean!
stream white the, four iAti issimp,lIp,

pepsia, complaints of the liver and Eikdhne'
eruptions OF the skin, scrofula, htadaIcllts,
and all diseases arising fron, impure b!oG,ii
are at once removed ByDT.s walkers CelII
foraia Vinegar Bittsrs, ,thegrat and lNial
lible purifier Of the blood, and renoyaloF,%| % o.
the system. / 1T has never been known y y
fail j provided the patient had not deaye, del n,
lsfng'it until the Vitality or Lis system
Was too far gone, t.tgrl'T .4!gEI Nv
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27
w ELCH & SHARP,

WEIGH & SHARP, ~
S. w. COR. SECOND AND JUSTJsON ST
..--. 49,, has full line of
groceries, sugar, tea, coffee, butter, potatoes
canned fruits of all. kinds, Nernon's sau-
sage and sscrapple which Is the best in the
market. We are selling low to suit the
times. Also tobacco and segars. Give us a
call. "a. sct2s- I'm y
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27
AMUsEMENTS.

V'kIALs OF SrEED! atNy4
AT
Aa-WILMINGTON. DELAWARE,-G
BY THE
WILMINGTON TROTTING AssO'N!
e| .uf-
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
October eth and 2Sth, 1875,
At SCHUETZEN PARK, For the Liberal
Premium OF 100000.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27

SPEdIAI. NOTICE no COUNTY. TAX
- y fc,9ts. ftA9tEkESIIhe undersigned collectors
months ago that ;the' taxes were due and
payable at that date and whereas not more
than none-tWentieth of the tax-payers have
ans pald an any attention tosaid notice. the colec-
to tols ,Gr % 1nelr own protection will be obliged
siTes sist the collectors power to collect with
dHajcatss GGHs% zen days after they receive their
ss*'sa'Ss' 5os!A T. cARpEts;r,rt = !:
A. GIVEN, =,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27
Registers Order.
REG1sTER's OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle County, Oct. 18Th lS75
Upon the applicationof Samuel X. Wit.
banks Administrator of Henry Francis late
OF Wilmington Hundred In said County de.
ceased; 1t Is ordered and directed bV The
Regis er that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice ofthe' raining of Letters of Adj
fnlnlstiation Upon the Estate of the deceas-
"a, with the date of granting thereof. ty
causing advertis ,ments to be posted within
fcrty days from tho date OF such letters, in
SIX OF the most public places of the County
oi New Castle, requiring ii persons haviny
demands against The Estate, to present the
same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided. And also
cause the same to lie Inserted within the
same period in the MORNING H ,nLD a
newspaper published in Wilmington and
70 ne continued therein three weeks ~.
v. ~ ~ 2"@ ~ = :.
Given under the hand and Seal of
0f1ce Of the Register aforesaid, fat New
castle IN New Castle County aforeSxi id the
day and year above written.
.. Mo ra. S. C. BIGGS, REGISTER.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
Estate on the deceased, must present the
same. duly atteSted to the Administrator on
Or before Oct. 18th, 1876. or auide the
act OF Assembly in such case made and
''"-' --~----- SAMUEL. r. WILTBANK,
~AG..i, III .- z administrator.
Address 2Y Washington ST., Wilmington,
D1l. L'sNt. g.. 60 Oct. A-3w cod
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27

DIANo AND tOHGANITuNINd chuIgsD fanns
Il Organs, Cabinet Organs. Meqinsttra s instra
Pianos, and all kinds of musical III l,,saa and
ments tuned and repairedYnew Bell99H HtIpe s
deons; 20 years experience.l j.. il. y BlfH' \"
40 Orange street. ocD""
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27
sep20-tf
T'AXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE!

The undersigned, receivers of City and
School Taxes for the city OF Wilmington
for 1875, give notice to persons who have
not paid their City and School Tax for 1875
| and have had theirebills presented that
| they are required by law, to call and settle
the same in days from delivery of the bill,
The RECEIVERS request all such persons to
| call at their Office No. 10 East Sixth street.
and settle without delay; they having Civ
en- bonds to the city, the money IS dae
Shem and they areI responsible for it, and
they hope those that can pay will be prompt
while, perhaps, some that cannot pay at
once, vii call and make some ARRANGEMENTS
to pay when they can, and we most respect-
fully ask you to give this your attention so
as to aNoid trouble, costs, or, unpl plcasant-
ness. The city needs. money and requires
Us to collect II or payit, and what We pro-
pose TO DO is to collect and pay it, IL
The receivers also give notice of a number
of lots in the ID, 3D., 5th; 7tla, sth, 9th and 10
wards that they cannot find the.Owners Of
All such persons owning said lots will
please call and settle Or VIE will sell them
for taxes and costs. TT
Office No. 10 East Sixth street, .between
Market and King Hours from 7to,S O'Clock
every evening, and on market MORNINGS, 1Tg
J51.- q EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver Northern District dncludinp ri,
north of Sixth street) "-l
'.'..' -,gytEDWARD FARMYR,
Receiver Southern District Gncluding nil
south of Sixth strect) oct I6-tr
The Morning herald., 1875-10-27

| Tho
! BROOK
| ssnkey pr,
nacle this
either in II
entlusias,l
Evaagelis, F.
the servic|
-
Which Dr.d
Der Of per-
After pray
read that
Luke, Will
curing Of
sick ~ 81
Rev. Mr.. S
Of Leeds,
and sinsin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
Under which King, Bexoninn.

Mr.. Walsh, the County Clerk, steps out of
the Tammany committee with the chivalry
with which the champion in the roped arena
takes final shake at the hand of his ad-
versary before the battle begins. 1t is an
observance that involves an expression Of
good will and fair play. He gives them
notice that he is against them, and scorns to
remain where he might obtain an unfair ad-
vantage through knowledge of their plans.
He assumes honestly and fairly the attitude
of an enemy who gives notice of his true
character. He is warrior, not spy This
conduct fully sustains notion that must
have occurred to many persons in this con-
nection-that there is no more chivalry any
where in the world now except in city
politics. Mr.. Walsh's example must neces-
sarily spread; for in the fierce struggle that is
soon to occur for supremacy between the
democratic factions it will be important to
know who is for Morrissey and who for
Kelly. There are some craven souls
that will not declare themselves till
they know who is likely to win,
and so will make their adhesion depend,
not on heroic and chivalrous devotion to
their chiefs, but on the chances of holding
their fat offices. They will not declare for
Morrissey, because if he should ultimately
lose they will then get no more plumber and,
out of similar apprehension that he may fail
at last, they will not toss up their hats for King
Kelly But these are the mere suffers of life,
not the heroes. Men of heroic mettle will
not long leave it in doubt on which side will
be their efforts, and so we expect to see
very lively mastering Of the forces. There has
been great deal of discussion in the learned
world as to the significance of the word Be-
zonian as used by Shakespeare in the pas
sage from which we have borrowed the head
of this article "Bezonian" was the style and
title of class of men who throve in Shake
speare's time 1t was as much as to say
GUNNER" That word which in modern
French is spelled ''besoin," and signifies
need, was in the French that came to Eng
land with the Norman kings much nearer to
its Italian original, "biSognid," and used with
q personal termination it gave Bisognian,
which the bad spoilers of those times twisted
into Bezonian. 1t therefore means, my
NEEDY one, my ''bully beggar," or, in the
spirit Of modern times, ''my beggarly bum
mer." Our readers will, therefore, sec the
appropriateness with which we have applied
the word of the great poet TO the hero chiefs
of Tammany Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
Secretary DeIano.

The apparently authentic statement
which we published yesterday that Mr..
Delano will leave the Cabinet on the
LIST of October must be o great relief
to his colleagues. 1T is no moro
consistent with their honor to sit with
such man at the Executive council board
than it would be with the honor of ladies to
associate with q woman who had committed
what her sex regards as the most incapable
offence. Individual members of an admins
tration sometimes find it consistent with
their sense of character to hold their posi-
hons when their opinions are overruled on
points of public policy; for it is not to be ex-
pected that body of able men will always
agree But there is q limit to acquiescence
even when it relates only to Executive
measures and heightened members of Cabi-
net usually resign when they diff
fer from the administration on funda-
mental question. Mr.. Cass resigned from
President Buchanans Cabinet because
he was unwilling to share the response
bility of his policy toward the secessionists,
and the country applauded his course. Mr..
Stanton, indeed, ''stuck" in President John
sons Cabinet though detesting his policy !;
but that was not acquiescence, but defiance.
His purpose in staying was not to counte-
nance the President, but to thwart him. he
would sooner have cut off his right hand and
have plucked out his right eye than have re-
NAMED in Andrew Johnsons Cabinet to sup
port his policy by even tacit consent
But to stay in Cabinet to countenance an
exposed thief and official knave is not to be
expected of any man of strict honor or pure
morals President Jacksons first Cabinet
was broken up because the wives of the
other members declined to meet Mrs. Eaton,
the wife of the Secretary Of War, in society,
their husbands refusing to interfere. If Mr..
Eaton had been held as unfit for association
with gentlemen, as the ladies of Washington
considered Mrs Eaton to be for association
with their own sex, the reasons would have
been much stronger for the dissolution Of
that Cabinet. 1t is difficult to imagine how
self-respecting gentlemen like Mr.. Fish, Mr..
Pierrepont Mr.. Bristow and Mr.. Jewell can
consent to indorse man who has failed to
clear himself from such damning charges,
supported by such overwhelming proofs, as
have been brought against Secretary Delano.
If the President should fail to carry out
his purpose to get rid of this official knave
the honorable members of the Cabinet
would owe it to themselves and to official,
nay, to private morals, to resign in body
and let the President give Mr.. Delano col
leagues who would not be degraded by the
unclean association, if he must keep such a
man in his administration. 1t is not con-
sistent with the honor of these gentlemen to
remain unless this rotten member is Topped
off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

and his pocketbook. The latest fall fashions,
comprising all the outer paraphernalia OF
silks, feathers and motions" that go to
wards identifying the female form divine.
will be found in another column. There is
much to be admired in the fashions of the
present day, as entire scope is allowed foi
individual taste, and the chameleon deity OF
the toilet has relaxed much of her pristine
despotism. American ladies have at last
learned to consult their own judgment on
the subject of dress, instead of waiting in fear
and trembling for a fashion ukase from Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
The North Carolina ConstItuGiO.Aai
Convention.


Our despatch from Raleigh sheds light ON
the politics of 'the Old North State" and
shows that the tidal wave of last year has re-
coded and sunk to low ebb. 1t is doubtful
which party will control the Convention.
especially since Judge Settle has decided, in
the case of two republican contestants, that
he has no jurisdiction. This remands the
decision of their claim to seats to the Con-
vention itself, and will probably enable the
democrats to exclude them and establish
slender majority. Judge Settle, who is re-
publican, did not intend this result but he
is an honest magistrate and the law left him
no choice The significant part of our cor
respondents despatch is his statement that
the aggregate vote for the republican candi-
dates exceeds that cast for the democratic
candidates by 14,036. This indicates that
the work of the Convention will be rejected
by the people Of the State. The republicans
were opposed to the calling of q Convention,
being satisfied with the constitution as it is.
1t was their purpose, had they elected ma
jority Of the delegates, to adjourn the Con-
vention sine die as soon as it was organized.
They will accomplish the same object in
more roundabout way by voting down the
new constitution when it is submitted to the
people, which they can easily do if they re-
tain their present strength, as the whole
people will vote upon it in mass and not In
separate districts, as they did in the choice
of delegates.
The falling off in the democratic vote OF
North Carolina since last year is remarkable.
Last year the democrats elected their State
ticket by majority of II, $50 this year they
are in popular minority of 14,036, making
a change of 25, SIG in favor of the republicans
in one year. If this should prove to be
specimen of the ebb of ''the tidal wave"
throughout the country the democratic 'Jor-
dan will be hard road to travel in the ap-
preaching elections. The vote of North Caro-
lima is not an unimportant factor in our
politics. In 1872 the unexpected republican
victory in August was the first decisive
symptom of Mr.. Greeley's signal defeat. Up
to that time his supporters were sanguine
and exultant, but the North Carolina election
was dripping wet blanket and his pros
poets rapidly declined after that disappoint-
ment. 1t was followed by defeat in Maine,
and the Greeley canvass never held up its
head afterward. Whether the result in
North Carolina this year is equally ominous
cannot yet be determined. A loss of 25,0 600
in that State is not favorable to democratic
hopes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

TIE CALIFORNIA ELECTION sweeping
democratic victory at the recent election on
the Pacific slope, in which the republicans
gained not single point may be regarded
as q signal rebuke of the present administra-
ton at Washington and Long Branch. The
cry of ''No third term" was frequently heard
OF the polls and caused the detection Of one
large district hitherto strongly republican
from the ranks of the loyalists. The spectre
of Casarism is like that of Banquo, inclined
to present itself unexpectedly under the
most disaQreeable circumstances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Judge Israel s Spencer of Syracuse, Is sojournng at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr. Dewitt Littejohn, of oswego N. Y, is staying
at the Metropolitan Hotel
Mr.. Lucius Robinson, OF Emira is among the late
arrivals at the St. James Hotel
Colonel John 5. Simonson, United States Army, is
quarered at the Hoffman House.
General Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia arrived in this
city yesterday and is at Barnum's Hotel
Inspector General Nelson II. Davis United States
Army is registered the St James Hotel
NJ de la Bouliniere Of the French Legation at Wash
ington, has arrived at the Brevoort House.
Brevet Major General Frank Wheaton, United States
Army has taken up his residence the Metropolitan
Hotel
Mr.. J. IL Devereux, President OF the Atlantic ands
Great Western Railway Company, is at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel
General Stephen " Benet of the Ordnance Depart
ment United States Army arrived last evening at the
Grand Hotel
Chief Justice William b. Richards, OF the Court Of
Queens Bench of Canada, is residing with his family at
the Westmoreland Hotel
Colonel H. B. Reed Of the Egyptian Army, has
arrived in this country sick leave He commanded
the military forces of the expedition to conquer Darfour
Prior 10 leaving he decorated by tho Khedivo with
the order OF the "Megidie" for distinguished services
Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt and party arrived at Nashville
last evening" making the from Louisville 1876 miles,
the Louisville and Nashville railroad In four hours
and fifty three minutes. Mr. Vanderbilt and friends will
visit the Vanderbilt University and other noted points
to-day and return Louisville in the afternoon, thence
10 St Louis and West.
Mr. Morton said in the Senate, 'Thero is a sort OF
fanaticism about return specie payments had 10
pretty bad once myself" This when he was on the
imitation side of the fence Now he Is like the that
once had snakes in his boots He has got 'cm agin"
Nine. Michelet, vito of the historian has gained her
case before the Paris courts and the clause Mcheea
will that he wishes TO be buried Sin the nearest GENE
tcrv IA understood as written Mt his house in Paris
She wishes to bury him in Pero la Chase, but 'tho
nearest cemetery" is that Of Nonparnasso
In regard to Ralstons suicide Mr. Cilley of Chicago.
said TO reporter OF the Inter Ocean, 81 remember
having conversation with Mr. Ralston on the subject
Of suicide II was at trial, in 1873 think when o
heavy in mining stocks took place. Among those
who gained by tho rise was a Frenchman named
Phoebe. who in single day, made some So 0OC, 900 in
stocks and the next morning at an early hour, shot
himself fatally About the same time a named
r. b, Swain, connected with the San Francisco Mer-
camille Library Association who had dabbled stocks
and lost, committed suicide by taking lAudanum. /
remember well talking with Mr. Raston on this snb-
jcct Of these occurrences and his remarkng that man
ought to for his life undcr any circum
than TO do away with IT, In this conversation
MI Ralston deprecated With especial force the idea OF
SUICIDE"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

GERMAN PILGRIMS. France is evidently
resolved to afford Germany no cause of
quarrel or reclamation. Even the German
pilgrims have found out that they will not
government of Berlin. They have been told
in the clearest manner that their religious
fervor is highly inconvenient and I'M
desirable. Not even in worship will the
French join with the Germans. The at
tempt to demonstrate in the streets
of France in favor of the ultramon-
tame programme in Germany has been
wisely suppressed, and so one cause of bitter
feeling between the two great nations has
been diminished if not wholly removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

THE MISSISSIPPI RrvER.-The distractions
at the mouth of the great river of the West
have long engaged the attention of the best
engineers of the country with o view toward
their removal. A meeting for this object
took place at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
day, at which President Grant was present,
and His Excellency expressed the liveliest
interest in the work. The successful ter
mination of it would certainly be bright
episode in tho history of the present admin
istration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

OFFICIAL BRUTALITY. only half the
stories told by persons who have experienced
as prisoners harsh treatment at the hands of
our prison officials be true, the keepers in
penitentiaries must be as hard and cruel
set Of men as could be picked out of a nation
of savages. We hope the investigation To
which Michael Connolly's death has given
rise will not be allowed to drop until the
whole system of prison discipline has been
carefully revised officials must be taught
that their position gives no immunity to bru-
tality, and that it is as great an outrage to
strike prisoner or to treat him with brutality
as it would be to do any act Of violence
against a free citizen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

THE SINKING OF BRITISH IRoN-CLAD in the
Channel, in consequence of q collision with
another war vessel, was happily unattended
with loss of life. The terrible fate of the
crew of the iron-clad Captain, in the Bay Of
Biscay, has long caused the tars of England
to look with distrust upon those new-fangled
turrets and armored ships and to sigh for the
days of the walls of oak that guarded the
Epht little island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

Exactly the same impulse that impels the
crowd to cluster at the station when Her Ma
Jesty comes to town, or to cucumber the
roadways when she drives out, urges all peo-
pie IN boats to get as near as possibleto the
royal yacht under steam-but here there IS
no army of policemen to keep them out OF
the way, and the steersman may sometimes
rely little too much on their ability to help
themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

SooY, NEW JERSEYS DEFAULTNG Treas
CRER, underwent q preliminary examination
yesterday, at Trenton, before a Justice of the
Peace. No defence was offered to the charges
of the Attorney General Of the State, and he
was committed in default of seventy-fv
thousand dollars bail The way Of the trans
gressor is particularly hard in the neighbor-
ing State, and rogues find the climate any
thing but healthy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

THE ACCIDENT IN THE SoLENT Some facts
not hitherto given in connection with the
accident by which the royal yacht, with
Queen Victoria on board, cut down private
yacht, near the Isle of Wight, ore printed
elsewhere Investigation, and, indeed, the
instinct Of the general intelligence of tho
English people, has already laid hold of the
real origin of this accident which was the
disposition attributed TO excessive loyalty TO
10 on all occasions too near TO the SOVEREIGN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS we're made in New
port Harbor yesterday, in presence of the
Secretary of the Navy and other officials, and
were very successful in demonstrating the
terrible force of those submarine engines Of
destruction. No more effective weapon for
offence or defence could be conceived for a
maritime Power, and it is well that our gov
eminent recognizes the importance of such
experiments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

CHARLEY Ross.-There seems to be some
chance that the missing boy Charley Ross
may one day be found, from hints thrown
out by Mrs. Mosher, the wife of the man
who was suspected of being the abductor of
The boy. Mrs. Mosher's story points strongly
10 the possibility that the abducted child is
still alive, but kept out of sight py the con-
tederates of the dead burglars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

CASTLE GARDEN. to the state
ment of the Secretary of the Commissioners
of Emigration the immigration at this port
for the present year falls nearly one-third in
number below that of previous years. Italians
and Scandinavians seem to have ceased com
ing to this country, but in their place are
well-to-do, industrious settlers from Russia,
all eager and ready to engage in agricultural
pursuits. Unfavorable accounts sent abroad
as to the condition Of laborers in this coun-
try deter many of the humber classes from
trying their fortunes in the West. Letters
to the old country are anything but en-
couraging during this period of stagnation
in business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03

PIGEON SHOOTING. A very exciting contest
took place at the grounds Of the Narragan-
sett Gun Club, near Newport, yesterday, be-
tween eighteen amateur marksmen, for the
possession of the Bennett Cup, which was
carried off by Mr.. Frederick p Sands. The
shooting was remarkably fine and the birds
were knocked over in large numbers, the
winner having no easy task to overcome his
competitors.