davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-23

Monarchy have transferred their allegiance
to him. 1t cannot be hoped that he has
escaped the influence of the doctrines
which have proved fatal to SO many of
his race. and as long as his mother lives
he may receive counsels by no means
beneficial to q Constitutional Sovereign
whose duty and interest it is to forget
the past. But the Spanish people may
think that a great deal can be done with
a youth of seventeen, and that the pros
pect which his reign offers is at least
more encouraging than that which a
Dictatorship, a Federal Republic, or q
priest-ridden Carlist Monarchy presents.
It is not, however, the politicians of
Madrid who have been the primary cause
of this attempt at restoration. The
strength Of the AIfonsist Party has lain
in the officers of the Army. The hostility
of this class to the Republic has never
been dissembled, and it is not unnatural
considering the ruin and humiliation
which the Democratic chiefs brought upon
them. Yet Pr Y MARGALL and the rest
had some ground for their jealousy, for
the Army has not been we'll disposed to
any Government which has existed since
the fall Of ISABELLA. It may be said
that it could not have been very f%ayoura-
bic to that unfortunate Queen herself, for
a large part deserted her, and a large part
actually fought against her. But the hos
tility Of the Army to ISABELLA, actuated
as it was by devotion to General PRIM,
was purely personal it Gid not effect
the principle Of Monarchy, not even tho
claims of her branch Of the BoURBoNs.
If her son had been then proclaimed in
her place, and the Government committed
to a Regency, the experiment might
have been successful, and, as events have
turned out, we may regret that this
was not done, and six years of anxiety
and confusion avoided. The Army has
not taken the lead, as in all Spanish
Revolutions. General PRIMO DE RIVERA,
the Captain General Of Madrid, has been
for some time intent on this enterprise,
and has no doubt ascertained the temper
OF the officers and their troops, with
whom the decision must ultimately rest.
Marshal SERRANo and the men most
compromised in the Revolution Of 1868
have been hostile to the movement, but
SEaRANo has probably been for some time
aware that, unless he did something to
restore his waning reputation, the work
would be done in spite of him. This
seems to have actually been the case ; yet
it is no doubt open to SERRANo to accept
the pro4mciamjeafo, and to become one
Of the chief advisers of the young KING.
His accession to the Party would be look
ed upon as a gain, and insure him a well
come. AS for Spanish politics generally,
their aspects are changed by this event.
The chances OF an early termination Of
the Carlist War increase, inasmuch as
the officers of the National Army will
BE- moe Jealous in the cause for which
they fight, and those Of the enemy who
were Carlists only because they were
Monarchists will be disposed to a recon
Citation.
, 1875-01-23

According to the Ber!ingshe Tidende His
Majesty the King has most %graciously
confirmed the Law passed by the Diet,
concerning the contribution of the Coloni-
al Treasures of st. Croix and St. Thomas
TO the general State Expenses.
, 1875-01-23

The election of town members for the Co.
lonial Council of st. Thomas day before
yesterday resulted in a complete victory
for the "Liberal Party" The following
members were elected: Luchetti 121
votes, S, B. Lange 116, R. Mackay Hughes
ia, G. L. Desbas 116, II. Victoria ia,
Jos. Hughes 113, w. G. Lamb 113, and
Major Jos. Daniel 116. The number
of votes obtained by the Liberal Conser-
v%atives'' ranged between rs and SO, &C.
cording to information received here,
which we have reason to believe is correct.
Just received Elected in st. Thomas Country District Or.
Erickson, in ST. Johns Lawyer Ijcrn6 and Judge Andersen.
, 1875-01-23

The youngest son Of His Majesty the
King of Denmark, Prince Waldemar, was
confirmed on the 10th December last at
Fredensborg Castle. The members of the
Royal Family, with the foreign ambassa-
doris and the Court dignitaries were present.
, 1875-01-23

Since tho above we have had showers amounting to Zines
more for this town, extending probably pretty far down the
country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

justice require new arrangement OF rep
resentation m the Legislature, ana other
changes OF local government Besides this
me occasions OF census taxing once every five
ears Is utilized IN the gathering OF q vast aggre
gate or facts relative 10 Industry wealth. occupa
ton, longevity, ABILITY 20 read and write.
products or the soil and OF manufacturing
enterprises, nativity, disease, &c. when are louDd
TO be OF the greatest value LOT alone 10 sfatsts,
bot in q greater less degree 20 all men Of bust
ness. TO gather these the Secretary OF state has
named Tor this city sol enumefators, one fer each
election district who IRE TO be paid for their labor
at the rate o. two cents for eacn name reported.
To this IL is proposed also 10 add the work o.
corps OF checkers who viii be charged 70 over
look the returns OF the enumeratOrs and
to secure their absolute accuracy IL mas
been charged tnat iOru er occasions tie
census takers have swelled their lists and their
pay Dy manu ac ured names coined out Of the
writer's IMAGINATION, or copied rom the business
directory. on the other hand, II has been asserted
that in the last federal census the population 81
New YORK was raudulently reported several
thousand short OF its actual number In order 10
cheat It's citizens ont OF the proper proportion ~
political power In Congresslonal and Legislative
representation. II there may have been Just
grounds for such assertions II is now proposed 10
secure, II careful watchIulness can 90 II, true,
JuSt and accurate count OF the population. IL VIII
DC severe work, All citizens should do their best
70 lRhten IL Oy giving 10 TIE enumerators correct
ana careful answers TO me many questions they
may ask.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23
MARRIED.

BErJENAN-STEN.-On Thursday, May Q, 1875, ~
the Rev. DR.. r. MoldehuEe at the residence OF the
crlde's parents, u. Ii. BETJEhAN and MABGAhKP
daughter Of William stem, Esq, all OF THIS ciiJ.
No cards,
DAvIsoN-OwEN.-0n Thursday, MAY 20. nv the
Rev. +. Il. Lawrence, CHARLES STUART DAWSON 10
ESTHER COLLINS OWEN.
Engllsn papers please copy.
HowE-BHENEr -On Wednesday evening, M
10, 1915, At the residence OF Mr. Isaac r. Whitehead.
by Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain, OF st. AIMS Episcopal
church, Mr.. FRANK M. l.. HOWE TO MISS MAR.
GARErrA ADLA BENEET, all of this city.
AAHRs-fHoMAS-0n Thursday evening Nav 20,
by the Rev. A. "a. IA. Held at st. Johns chuFcl IN
Christopher street, New YORK, ERNEST HERMAN
kAHRs TO Miss EMMA THOMAS, eldest daughter vi
Joseph +. Thomas, ESQ, ali OF Hoooken, n. J.
NORTHUMBERLAND 81. Josepa's church, on
Monday, MAY 10, by the Rev. William i. Penny,
JAMES l.. NAGLR TO MARY L., daughter 81 the lale
John Murray, Esq, ana cousin 10 the ohcldtlng
clergyman. No cards.
SrUART-OLDNER.-0n Monday, April 90 1875 ~
the Rev. GEORGE Il. Draper, JAMES Al STUART 70
ANNA II. OLDHER. Dutn OF tals crty
California aud Virginia papers vii please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23
M. s4s, Of when s1s,1ss was EOid coin ana the

1zasss, OF when sIe.7Ss was gold coin ana the
femainder IN silver coin.
Government bonds closed steady Railroad
bonds were without important activity.
STATE BONDS
were dull Old Tennessees sold at 5o4 and the
new at so.
THR FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices report gain OF $1,000 bull
non by the Bank or England on balance to-day.
ConsoIs were weak and American securities
steady. The steamship oder to-day takes out
$4,000 gold and silver and the steamship City Of
Richmond $56,5O0 silver bars. The following are
the haf-past one p. NJ. London quotations Con
sols money "a; do, account, 94s 1855 bonds, old,
1907 1864; 1867 bonds. 1921 looX; ten+orty
bonds lo4K; new nves 1927 q lo21<; Erie, 2lk
Hh. Consols easier on large sales.
MEMORANDUM.
II IL said that on Monday next the Delaware ana
Lackawanna Company Will notify the Erie Rail-
way Company whether II will advance the money
necessary TO pay the June interest on the terms
proposed by Erie The latter proposes to give
portion OF Its coal lands as security. The Erie
company has, 1t is alleged, been informed OF an
Injunction against the payment OF this interest
The statement Is made simply as part OF the
gossip OF the street.
II il stated from Washington that the Court OF
Uaims win render a decision in the Union Pacific
case on Monday. Nothing can be known before
that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23
COUNTING THE PEOPLE.

on the 1st OF June the state census enumera
ton OF our population win be commenced, and
the work win be vigorously prosecuted TIL rs
completion, which VIII probably be about the lst
or July We have federal census on the nrst
year OF every decade, and II has become custom
FOR the State 20 also count Der citizens In the
middle or each decade. THIS ~ found desirable
In view OF tho rapid changes which arc an the
time occurring in the relative population Of
various sections 10 The @ais which In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23
do.........sso zlX 800 Az a Pac pf 49,. rs
OO.......t...-. "a iuU rae hh OF Mo-. ~
u do............ zl%
FINANCIAL.


A $4,000 MADE IN TWO MONTHS
AVAIL STREET oPERATloS.-rhe banking house
Of Alex rockingham Co, u Wan street who deal In
stock privileges have paid thus 10 their
customers during this short OF some per-
sons have made high as $1,000 from only 500 orig-
many nS sS Th1y nam n % & aver 4na
for which only $500 was received 5000 net 'front.'
twelve 10 competent ookkeepers assistants
main al her Work Snui midnight This enersetic nrn
we deserves the credit Of being the leading hon,e in
knowledge that they have established this business in
the short SPACE OF I'VE years
They have customers who reside in nearly every State
OF Onion, the Dominion Of Canada; from the Island
Cuba they receive orders from persons who are con-
extensive that two expe are
poyed TO attend 70 their aayertising accounts Their
listed the United States T9 this they attribute Ror.
their business With firm possessing the very his
upon honest principles 10 deal with this house
ass in ali ree When Ssy are o. glad e to ma iree
for one year 70 any one who desres and eontempaes
send for ir.--Rvenins Mail OF 18th inst
New York Commercial Advertiser says,-
e sGus sas q M sS
and assistants There are other stock privilege Arms
tbshed their entire business during tho last Ave
Boston Daily News says
Messrs. Alexander rockingham Co. win furnish to
those desiring 70 invest Ia Wal street explanatory cir
cuars containing detailed statements and quotations
and many points, of great value 10 the unInihated-
Their ofice Ia at IL Wall street, New YORK city.
New York Graphic says:-
This old established house offers facilities for spseu
ating with an investment of money ranging from $50 to
amount and gives small investors the advan-
taRe as those who invest thousands OF dollars During
the last month nvestne ns OF Sl0J stocks nave
returned profits from $500 to 81 800 This marvel
lous to those unaccustomed TO Wall street oDerat0ns
nevertheless 1t Is true by the uctuation
Of prices al the Stock Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

SAQUI -GARRTsoN. SAQUI 70 HANNAH
GARRIrsoN, bota or THIS city. No cards.
Western papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

DARTNER WANrED.-WANTED A PARTNER IN
old established coal yard doing good cash Dusi
ness TO Increase the business address H., box $50
Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

DARTNER WANTED-WITH ABOUT s15O00, BY AN
4 old established hou e, doing good business good
chance for an energetic Young man Address COM
III RCiAL, box ia Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

DARTNER WANTED-wITH SOME CAPITAL AND
assist the outside business OF good manufacture
ing business; over $4,000 clear per annum Address A.
a., station ID,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

DARTNBR wANrED-To ASSIST IN MANUFAC-
Il turing and selling the patent umbrella lfeboat
Hphk safe and elegant Tor tourists pleasure b0as
will fold in small bundle. Address BOAT. box LOO
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

7 HAVE A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE ron WOOD As
manufac turing material and fuel cost scarcely
my hing. Faraes with cash capita may address Tor
AruculaTs PhVgsLss. DtTalG VpIywu brsneL yiuSa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

+ AWYER-A LAWYER HAVING A GOOD OFFlCE.
- library &C, wishes 10 form copartnersbip with
an attorney wen versed IN practice; liberal arrange
ments made Address ATTORNEY, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

lIANrED-A PARTNER WITH A FEW THOUSAND
w dollars, In well established importing ana
featuring busneSs Intelligent lady preferred either
silent active, the latter preferred Address MPoR-
TER Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

DAINTBRs.--A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED; A
il good aying Paint and Paper Business offered Tor
sale cheap. Apply on premises. 64l lhIrd aYenne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

IL toners desiring changes in form OF policy or com.
Dany, should at address the Manager Trust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

LNANTED-A GOOD BUsINR-s MAN WITH FROM
w 5000 70 $500 10 take an interest IN an esiab
hshed retail dry goods house but those OF
ceptonabls character wanted. address, with refer.
ences, T. O., Herald Brooklyn Branch ollce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

Boston DhllV news Says
Messrs. Alexander rockingham Co. win furnish to
those desiring 70 invest Ia Wal street explanatory cir
cuars containing detailed statements and quotations
and many 'poinsr of great value 10 the unInihated-
Their office Ia at IL Wall street, New YORK city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

IAfANTRD-A MAN WITH 5000 To 5000 TO Rx
w tend d successful manufacturing business without
risk profitable monopoly. Address SFEClALtIks,
Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

New York Commercial Advertiser eays;-
The banking house OF Alexander Rockingham Co,
No IL Wall street, has IN Its employ twelve Dooskeepers
and assistants There other privilege Arms
who employ from three TO six This nrm have
tabshed their entire business during the last Ave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

VUANTED-SI5 0o1 OR UNENCUMBERED REAL
w Estate, Tor third share with services IN Manu-
fac turing Company; monopoly; production startling
merit, large sales guaranteed. Address USEFUL, box
I40 herald onlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

COON BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AN
.pOUU. assistant IN business; Diamonds Watches,
hslKA Velveta &C. : large weekly PROFITS guaranteed.
For particulars cali on a. TOAPkiNs, Tis broadway,
room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

WANT D-A PARTNER, wITH 5000 OK $4,000
w 70 0in advertiser in continuing an oil and pro-
tablo importing business old stock BUY. Address
RARE CbANOr. box ~ Herald office
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
STRAY WAITS.


: Pom Loan Association meets this
evening.
This evening the City Council meets
In regular session, at the Odd Fellows
Hall.
Suits for the season, good and cheap,
at Buxbaum's, cor. Third and Market
street.
The cheapest boot and shoe stole
In the city-Donahoe's, No. 807 Market
street.
The Detroit Free Press for this
week can be obtained at No. COT
Market street; as usual ii Is good.
ag-KYLE's ZOE CREAM.-Kyle's ice cream,
the best In Wilmington, at I'd and Market and
9th and Orange. Families, picnics and ex
cursions supplied ut short notice Give him
call. Everybody says Kyle's cream In exy
cellent, none better, and nobody more oblig.
ing to customers than kyle. Cream always
on hand at I'd street market and eth and Or
ange. une- Sw
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
FOURTH EDITION,
ESQUIRE FRAzER's COURT,
THE DofNGs OF THos. CROKER, CoL,--
A FCED BETWEEN THE CARRIERS AND

THE DotNGs OF THos. CROKER. CoI.--
AFUED BETWEEN THE CARRIERS AND
BECKwITHs.
Ihos: Croaker, COL, alias Thos. w,
McDaniel, last night, became engaged
IN night with John Dorsey, over on
.ne causeway, near the city line. Dur
ing the fight, Croaker drew a revolver
and fired at Dorsey seven times, but
missed him every time. He was theu
thrown down and tied by Dorsey and
several friends, and confined until this
morning, when he was brought before
Esqulre Frazer. After q hearing he
was held In 81, 900 bail for court. he
was also tried on the following cha--
ges
- For choking and knocking dovz
Emaretta Dorsey, $500 bail for court.
For striking Mary J. Maulden abort
ten times with cane, with intent TO Hi
$1,000 bail for court.
for stealing fence rails from Robert S
smith. $500 bail for court.
For abusing Robt. 8. Smith and threat
ening his life. $500 bail for court.
railing to give bail. Croaker was sent
to New Castle.
Rose Beckwith. for threatening TO
throw Emeline Carter out of q window.
was placed under $500 peace bond: alao
Tor assault and battery on Sallie Cartar.
Emehne's daughter, was fined 25 cents
ana costs. Failing to comply with thesa
sentences Rose was sent to Jail. The par
Ties are recently from Stanton.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
THIRD EDITION.
OUR RRIELEMEN CHALLEHGE THE
~ - 'W0RLD.

London, July 20.-Col. Gildersleeve.
the Captain Of the American Rife
Team, has proposed match to take
place between American, British. and
the Irish Team, atWimbledan or
Creedmoor; for the championship of
the world. The proposition has been
accepted. Col. Bodine, of the Amer.
ican team, and one of the best shots,
is ill.
LONDON, July 21.--The Americans
are shooting at Wimbledon to-day
The range Is 900 yards. Each man
has 30 shots, and the highest possible
individual score Is 150.
Bodine, who is still Ill, and Yale do
not take part in to-day's contest.
The rain ceased at 2.30 .. M, and
the shooting for the challenge cup,
which was to be competed for by the
Americans alone, began at $50 The
sky was lowering and the wind light.
Fulton made eight consec utive bulls
eyes, and Canfeld six. The following
is the score Fulton, 1873 out of a pos.
sible 100, winning the cup Garfield,
lS6 Coleman, 119 Bruce, III; Bal.
lard, 1oo; Gildersleeve, 105.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22

Frazer AGAIN AT LARGE Eben
w. Frazier, the murderer who was
serving out a sentence oflife imprison.
ment at New Castle, escaped about
one O'Clock, yesterday morning, He
had q jack in his cell which was fur
nished him by outside parties, and
with this he pried up the window bars
He then made rope by tearing his
bed quilt into strips, and with 1t scaled
the Jail yard walls. 1t Is supposed he
crossed over the river to New Jersey,
as small boat usually lying at the
wharf was missing yesterday. This
is Frazier's second escape, since his
imprisonment, In 1884. -fe >3t...
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22

LAND SALEs.-Mrs. G. Tunis has
sold the "Maple Hall'' farm, five miles
from st. Michaels, Talbot county,
Nd, containing 109 acres, for $4,000.
Joseph T.. Tunis, Esq, has sold IS
acres of land adjoining 'Maple Hal, +"
at $40 per acre, John Cockey, ESQ. +,
being the purchaser of both. tracts.
The heirs of W. W. Lowe have sold
the "Pond" tract of 81 acres to Joseph
T. Tunis for 81 800. - -
Mr.J F.. Mancha has sold the farm of
Jacob Ritzman, near Cordoya, contain
ing Us acres, to Mrs. Coventry, of Pc
terson N. j., for $500. Also John
Irippett's farm near Gilpin's Point,
Caroline county, to Edward Arnold,
of Canada for S145O.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22

EXCURSIONS .-Gouley's Atlantic City
Excursion, was attended, by about
500 people who left French street
wharf, at five o'clock ON the steamer
Ariel. At Camden they took train
on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad
for Atlantic City. Several excursion.
lists reached the wharf too late and
were left behind. F
Smiths New York and Hudson Riv.
er excursion left the P. W. & b. r. r..
depot, at 0 o'clock this morning, on q
special train of sixteen passenger cars.
nine of which were filed. The CITY
Cornet Band accompanied the excur.
sion. Other excursionists were taken
on al Philadelphia and intermediate
stations. s
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22

The Elkton. lMd.) Democrat has placed
the name OF Thomas F. Bayard. of Della.
ware, at the head Of its columns, as its
nrst choice for President of the United
States in 1875. The Democrat saws IL is
the firm conviction that Mr.. Bayard is
to-day the first statesman in America
Erchange.
The newest and last reported liability
OF which a railroad company is held is
that of q Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road conductor, who kissed lady pas.
senger on his train. She sued his com
gany for the assault and has recovered
$1,000 damagees. -
The Fall River manufacturers have
agreed to reduce wages the first Monday
IN August to the rates paid before the
late strike, and to maintain the reduction
IT necessary, by general lock out. 4 3 Ia
The daily gazette., 1875-07-22
EDITION
THE READING VISITORS.
WHAT THEY THINK OF OUR CITY AND
THEIR RECRPTIoN.

WHAT THEY THINK OF OUR CITY AND
THEIR RECRPTIoN.
Mr.. Messimer, of the Reading Eaole.
writes as follows concerning the visit
of the Reading people to Wilmington,
no Tuesday:
|. The visitors were astounded Mt the
manner In which luyy " elo being itid-
ed in the busy little mart of Delaware.
Down one street into another and up
the principal business thoroughfare the
procession ratified away over the cob
BILE stones. Market street, in Whining.
ton, is a busy bright, bu Ting, active
highway full Of telegraph poles, busi-
ness signs. street railway tracks, car
horses with jingling bells, busy people,
colored folks, narrow stores, Of lfmi.
ted depth, offices, public build.
iings, etc., etc., all Thrown together
IKE 80 many scraps in rag bag. The
first impression of Wilmington is bust.
ness, and that impression hangs on
and never dulls. The visitors were
refreshed, and then driven through
West street, where reside the leading
people of the city. After passing
through several streets, Delaware
avenue was reached. In all probabili-
ty 1t La one of the finest thoroughfares
section Of country. We have nothing
like 1t In Reading. Then, too, they
have soldiers's monument, and even
IL 1t is liable to seizure any moment
for debt, 1t Ia better than none at ali i.
But 1t was raining; and the procession
spite Of all the magnificent treatment,
seemed more like funeral hurrying
back through the storm than q base
ball reception. Then fine lunch was
served and toasts were drank, Eyes
looked to eyes, friends seemed friends
on the streets or at the festive board
but were contestants In reality ON the
call field. Who seostld win the gamer
Still 1t drizzied on and when the Clay
ton House was reached 1t was nearly
twelve o'clock, and all Wilmington
seemed to despair and join in the sor-
row of the excursionists over the trage.
dy in oloudland. The hotel above
mentioned Is very large, costly and
wellfurnished building but the mana
cement charge one dollar for very
cold dinner. BY half-past two O'Clock,
the light showers were over and It
seemed clearing up. No more rain fell
and 1t commenced drying up. The
grounds were reported In good condi-
tion, and the exoursionists were Just
about leaving for the ball field 8 o'clock
when 1t was announced that there
would he game, and that the same had
been postponed until the next day
Wednesday.