davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
FUNERAL OF MR.. CARRUTH.
TOUCHING TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO THE DE-
PARTED EDITOR.

TOUCHING TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO THE DE-
PARTED EDITOR
VISELAND, Oct. 26, 1875
The scene at the Unitarian church in this town this
afternoon while the body of Mr.. Carruth lay in state
was which emphatically settles the standing the
dead editor in this community. The announcement
that tho body would be exposed to the gaze OF his
friends between the hours OF one and three o'clock
this afternoon caused the congregation OF largo
Der of ladies' and gentlemen at the door OF the little
church some time before the hour appointed for the
arrival of the At a. few minutes
after one the body enclosed in neat walnut coffin,
bearing the usual inscription OF name age and date or
death was taken from the home lately made Desc
late and placed in hcarsc under the OF Vine
land Grange No. IL, Patrons OF Husbandry, the Mas
ter of the grange f. Van yalcn, having charge the
arrangements and carried TO tho church. about ono
mile distant from the Carruth homo in the Railroad
boulevard. The members Of the family did not
company it Mrs Carruh for the reason that she is too
III TO leave her bed, her condition being considered
very dangerous. The five children OF this stricken
family were to leave with the body on the train which
would convey It to Clinton, n. X, Mr.: Carruth's ma
tive place. and were TO meet IL at the Vnciand depot
AT THE CHURCH
Arrived at the church tho body was carried
emily tho dais in front the pulpit the wrcaths and
other floral tributes laid aside aud the lid removed,
leaving exposed the pale calm features, on which SUIT
ferng had left its seal About 500 people were within
ing for small country place. While tho
organ played subdued dirge the visitors, in orderly
and quiet manner, without the assistance Of ushers
of other direction led slowly up AISLE gazed upon
the face OF the dead and passed down another passage
way After large number had viewed the body, many
oi them stooplng TO kiss the cold lips and betrayng
much emotion, the throng was temporarily stopped
and asked TO take the few seats remaining unoccupied
Then
A REMARKABLE SCENE
occurred. Brother Jonathan Wilde one Of the mem
bers 81 the Patrons OF Husbandry grange TO which
Mr Carruth belonged, about seventy .ve members or
which were present. rose with sad face. In voice
miterlns WIN emotion he announced that the family
that time N any funeral services over Mr. Carruth.
1t had therefore been agreed that none should take
place AT that time and place, in respect to their wishes
But as member Of the Order to which the dead had
belonged he could not resist trying to express his love
for that martyred brother Ho continued in an eIo-
queut tribute TO the deceased and was followed by
other members OF the grange in the same strain
At three O'Clock the body was taken to tho depot
escorted by band OF music playing dirRc and
started for Clinton, n. X. In care OF friends.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
THE wH1TE-oERvANrEs CONCERT.

The concert at Steinway Hall last evening by the
White-Cervantes Company attracted a large audience
and certainly carried with spirit and nthus-
The programme contained selections from Verdi
Donizetti Beethoven, Meyerbeer Chopin, Rossni and
other masters. Nothing could more clearly demon
srae the popular love for melody and music that may
be interpreted by the many without the advantage of
musical education than this limited entertainment
The far reaching gymnastic effort necessary to
concise rendering Of Verdi and Rossini were
received with an almost painful silence, while
a dozen bars OF rollcking, pleasing aria such as
Miss Thursby sang from "Dnorah,' seemed to delight
the whole audience and resulted in immediate recall
Mr. Cervantcs appreciated because they were
interpreted as we have known them to be concerto
but because the performer exhibited certain rapdity
of execution and prudent facility for dealing with
the few crescendo melody passages in the pieces
played. In the first violin solo, fdntdsie by Mr.
White, there genuine enthusiasm
displayed. His aptitude in executing long
chromatc and staccato passages from his MARTHA
and the great he manifested in cndcavorng to in
terpret Beethoven's Sonata op. AZ, with piano ac-
compartment were readily appauded, though in the
latcr work no only produced shadow Of the real II
for Beethoven, Beethoven is gvcn nothing would
appropriate than to present 1t In such entertain
ments, but with such insufficient material il is simply
impossible to produce the power and grandeur Of this
masters works. When Mr. White introduced 'eThe
Last Rose of Summer in his solo, he seemed to please
everybody. When he played mere limitations there
response. II these entertainments are to sue
only be done by more popular selection than that
presented last night
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
chill.

OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
The International Exhibition opened at Santiago
with great pomp on the 10th Of September by the
President Of the Republic, accompanied by the minis
and other high authorities civil and military. The
President on taking his scat in the pavilion built for
the Inauguration ceremonies addressed by Senior
Larrain Moxo tho President Of the Exhibition to which
His Excelency replied and afterwards declared the Elk
hibtion opened. He then proceeded to visit all tho
saloons and great many packages
still unopened. Tho whole Exhibition, though very
splendid was considered great success as il
might have been.
Several crocodiles have been sent from Ecuador to
tho Chill Exhibition.
Tho Talca Railroad was opened on the 10th Of Sop
tcmber with great enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
NEW YORK CITY.

Eight sudden deaths reported at the Coroner's
office yesterday
Charles Basch child Of five years of age, fell into
a tub of hot water yesterday morning at No. 307 West
Thirty ninth street. and was scaded to death.
During an alteration between Mary Burke, OF No 50
Willet street. and named Stanton, at the above
number, the former struck the head with an
iron pan, receiving severe wound
John McName, aged forty-seven years. residing at
No $50 West Eighteenth street, while going board
the ship Rcbeno at the foot OF West Eleventh street.
slipped and dslocated his shoulder.
Bridget Murphy, aged seventy years, living at No
Drydock while under the influence OF liquor jumped
tho second story window of her residence the
ground and received fracture OF the arm.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
SENSIBLE STRIKERS.

A STRIKE AND sToPPAoE OF MILLS AvERTED--
WISE POLICY OF THE OWNERS OF THE AQUID-
NECK MILL.
NEWPORT, r. l., Oct 20, 1875.
What promised to be strike and shutdown OF mill
was happily averted to-day Two weeks ago tho mill
here gave their operatives notice that they would
be compelled on and after october % TO pay them
twenty-five cents per cut instead OF twenty cents
No fault wds found with this decision and all went
in yesterday under the arrangements, they being
of the fact that with tho cut down. they were to
receive cent per cut than Is paid in Fan
River and several cents than Is paid throughout
Rhode Island
At noon seventy wcaycrs left their looms in tho
Aquidnock Mil but the mill owners pursued wsc
policy at once and last night sent word TO them 70 the
effect that the mill would be kept open for them reas.
oaable length of time, and that all could return. All
but fifteen Of the strikers were only too glad TO
80 TO work this morning. and those VINO
remained out held meeting this forenoon
and decided to 60 in; also provided those
nmong them who had been the ringleadcrs wcrc also
allowed to resume we'll They politely
informed that all could in, and, in vicw Of this
commendablc act they promptly kept their word, and
tne mill p now running the same as usual and no fur-
ther trouble Ia expected
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
IN THE WAY.


AN INNOCENT YOUNG MAN STRUCK BY A BULLET
MEANT FOR A MocKER.
At about eight o'clock last night Augustine Foreman,
aged eighteen years living at No, 2SS East Houston
street. shot in the left side and seriously wounded,
while at the of Prince and Crosby Streets by
Moses Marganinsky youth Of about tho same age,
who resides at No. 19S Stanton street For tima
past Margannsky, who works in box factory on Mercer
street. has been the victim of much practical joking
from number Of young men engaged in the Same
place He frequently protested, but without avail
Yesterday he purchased pistol for the alleged purpose
Of frightening his prosecutors AS he proceeding
toward his residence last night he met by several of
his tormentors, who began jeering and mocking him.
Drawing his pistol Margannsky fred three shots,
of the balls hitting Foreman who entire stranger
20 all of the party officer Floy, OF the Fourteenth pre-
cnct, took MarganinsKy into custody Before tho
officer arrived Mangannsky, while returning the pistol
to his pocket, accidentally shot hmselfin the leg.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
llc Titicns gives her last Philadelphia to-
night.
Mr. J. s. Clarke made great hit at the Haymarket,
London, playing "Among the Breakers ''Red Tape
and Fox and Goose" for tho last two weeks of his en-
gagement.
An opera bOuGe on an American subject IS 10 be
brought out at the famous Carl Theatre Vienna next
month tt in three acts, and pictures life among tho
mountains in Salt Lake City.
Tho preparations for the exhibition Of Lcnard's oil
painting Of 'The Siege Of Pars,n with accompanying
realistic and dramatic effects are nearly finished Tho
Colosseum will be opened on Monday next
Mr. George Hocy, tho original actor OF Ecclcs in
'Castc'' when It played in London, 1867 is en-
gagged for Wallackis Theatre Ho is playing Mid.
dewick in "our Boys at the Globe Theatre, Boston.
A letter from Mr. Bouccault a friend In this city
says that 'The Shaughraunn is immense success at
tho the Drury Lane Theatre But he thinks that tho
performance at waack's last winter was better than
hat in London
Tho Mexican Juvenile oMra Company give matinee
performances at the Walnut Street Theatre Philade
pha. this week, "Hcnry "" being continued every
evening The yokes family are at the Arch, and
''Sweethcartsn and tom Cobb" are to be played al
the week at the Chestnut
aNos Inumcsp Bosom Friendsl by victoron Sardou
win begin tho season Of the French comedy company
At tho Lyceum this evening. The following is the
cast:-Tholosan, NJ Dalbcrt; Maregat, NJ. Mczircs;
Caussadc, NJ Rchcz; Maurice, NJ vcniat; vigncux, NJ.
Gennetia; Abadahah NJ. Jaeger; Lancelot, NJ Honoro:
Cecilc Nine. Lormiani; Benjamino Nine Cholor
Mmc vigncux, Nine Rcnard; Raphael Nine Guey-
mard; Jenny, Mmc Bcllccour As 'Nos Intimes'i IS in
rehearsal at Waacks and will be produced this season
II will beinteresting for the public TO compare the two
performances,
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
THE PHILADELPHIA SYNOD.
EvANGELIzATIoN AMONG THE FREEDMEN-DR.
sPEER, or PHILADELPHIA, AND THE CHINESE
CLOSING SCENES ar Tur s,-con


CHARACTERIZATION AMONG THE FREEDMEN-DR.
sPEER or PHILADELPHIA, AND THE CHINESE
CLOSING SCENES or THE SYNOD.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 20, 1875
Contrary 70 the opinion Of a large number OF the
reverend delegates the cghty-seventh or the
Philadelphia Synod brought TO a close at Pitts
ton last evening, after disposing OF great deal Of
important work. The greater part Of the morning
session was devoted TO the discussion Of report pre-
scnted by the Rev W. b Noble, on behalf Of the
Freedmens Committee, in which s'the Synod cnoin
all the churches 10 take up collection for the freed
men y
IL was decided also TO recommend the use Of infer
mcnted wine at the communion of the different
churches.
The synod took special action in reference TO the
jealous Dr. Spcer OF Philadelphia who for twelve years
has been missionary TO Cnna and only returned to
tins country when his health began fail He was for
some time editor OF the Oriental newspaper printed
the Pacific coast half in English and one-haf in
Chinese and for the past ten years has acted as
tary Of the Board Of Education the Phila
delphia Synod or late he has resolved
among the Chinese, and resigned his position
Secretary of the Board that account Of
resolutions adopted regretng his departure and
wishing him ample in his field oflabor His plan
s TO return TO China in February remain there year
and then back TO this country To prosecute his
abors among the Asatc emgrants coming here in such
large numbers. He has been active member OF the
synod during the session just closed and has many
friends f.
After taking this action the Synod disposed OF several
matters of minor interest and at ton O'Clock last night
adjourned TO meet in Philadelphia next year.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

SECOND DAY OF THE NEWMARKET HoUGHToN
MEETTNG-sUTToN THE WINNER OF THE
CAMBRIDGEsHIRE STAKES.
LONDON, Oct 26, 1875.
At the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-day the chief
and attractive race was the Cambridgeshire
stakes. or 199 subscribers SO came the post The
winner proved be the bay colt Sutton years old
Lord Gowan finishing second and Tho Grey Palmer
third. The French horses of which much
pected, dangerous. Captain Maches
chestnut colt Leveret and Mr. Lauries chestnut mare
Pompadour fell during the race
BETTING.
Before the the betting was to against Sutton,
25 against Lord Gowan and 20 to against The Grey
Palmer.
SUMMARY
NEWMARKET, Oct. 26 1S75-The Cambridgoshire
Stakes (handicap OF 25 each 10 forfeit and
pny sovs IL declared OUT with 800 sovs added by
Jockey Club the winner OF the Doncaster St Leger,
Handicapped below that weight to carry, II colt 126
lbs. If illy. 121 lbs the winner Of handicap,
value soys after September 10 lbs of any other
handicap lbs extra; winner of the Cesarewitch
Stakes IA lbs extra. Second horse to receive so
of the stakes. Cambridgeshire course, mile,
24o yards 100 subscribers. 70 of whom paid sovs.
each. Value, GO, 1885,
Mr. G. Lambert's b. C. Sutton, years old by Sac
charometer, out Of Christmas Pie, SO lbs. (Mor
Mr. I. v. Morgans b. Lord Gowan, years old,
by Lord Ciden, dam by Merry Andrew, out Of
Sir G. Chetwynd's gr. c. the Grey Palmer, years
old, by the Palmer, out OF Eler, S4 lbs.
Captain Machells ch. c. Leveret, three years old,
by Lancet, out Of odd Trick, 81 lbs.
Mr. Iawrie's Ch. c. Pompadour, 9 years old, by Cape
Flyaway, out Of Tool Tool, 107 lbs. o
Mr. J. T. Raworths ch. G Vrl, years old, by
Thunderbot out OF Midwife, 100 lbs. ............ o
Time, 2:14
WINNERS PREVIOUS PERFORMANCES.
Sutton, the winner, a twoyear old the Cham
pagne Stakes Of G31O, about i've furlongs over the
Stockbridgc course, June 25 1873 Bibury Club
ing In this he carried ~ lbs beating six others.
His next appearance was in the Motsfont Stakes, six
furongs days after, at Stockbridge, where he
ried 1877 lbs and second to Pondrere At Curragh
September 2, same year, he was the favorite in
the Anglcsca Stakes of f450 six furlongs, but
was beaten by a short neck by Lady Patri-
cia, there being ten others behind him at tho
finish. At the meeting, two days after, Lady
Patricia again beat him in the Railway Stakes OF f65
six furongs, no carrying 124 lbs. and sho 122 lbs.
Eleven others in the His fifth and last APP
pearance twoy old at the October meeting.
Stakes of 1885, mile but failed to get place. He
carried l26 lbs in this the winner Ben Brattc having
but 116 lbs. his back In his threeyear old form
Sutton in the Weller Cup (handicap) value 200
sovcregns, about mile at the Windsor meeting,
Wednesday, June a. 1878, but failed obtain place.
Since then lie has failed to appear the turf until to-
day. when he proved the winner of the rich Cambridge
shire Stakes
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
GUIBORD'S REMAINS.

THE BURIAL POSTPONED UNTIL AFTER ELECTION.
MONTREAL, Oct 26, 1875.
The latest phase Of the Gubord matter is postpone
ment OF the burial until the 18th of next MONTH that
being the anniversary OF the death the poor fellow
whose remains havc disturbed matters, political social
and religious in Canada, since 1869 Tho burial was to
have taken place during the present week. but an eec
tion is pending in which the government is trying to
secure for its candidate the French Roman Catholic
vote and for that purpose the matter put on not
withstanding that the coones Of all the volunteer
corps in the city warned TO hold themselves in
readiness on Monday last.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
A SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

FULTON, N Y, Oct 26 1875.
Morris s. Kimball, resident State Engineer OF this
village, left his home about eight O'Clock this morning.
saying to his family that he going to take short
walk. Not returning expected, fears
entertained regarding his whereabouts, and search
being made his body was found in the river, about
knife each side of the neck just below the ears.
Temporary insanity is supposed to have been the
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY.

THE AMERICAN CARDINAL TO VISIT LONDON
PREPARATIONS FOR HIS RECEPTION.
LONDON, Oct 20, 1875
The London correspondent or the Liverpool Courier
says" After Cardinal McCloskey's sojourn in Paris
he will come here. The Catholics OF London are pre-
pairing imposing demonstration Of welcome Car
dnal McCoskey will be the guest Of Cardinal Manning
while here. II is said that conference Of the leading
Catholics OF the South Of England will meet here next
week to arrange programme for public reception to
him. II is expected that Cardinal McCloskey will
make tour Of the provinces. Ho will certainly
visit Liverpool and possibly Glasgow"
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
A M u S E M E N T S.
wALLACK's THEATRE.

sThe Overland Route'' performed at this theatre
last night to another Of the large and delighted audi
enoes that have attended it from the first The fine
company of Mr. waack has admirable opportunity in
this lively and entertaining drama Mcssrs. Gilbert,
Montague Beckett, shannon Gwinette, Holland and
Rosene. and Misses Ada Dyas, Ellie Germon and Ge-
raldne Mayo form extraordinary combination Of
talent The of tsThe Overland Route'' is SO
the present. and several novelties necessarily post
poned.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
DARLING's OPERA HOUSE.

The performances at Darhng's Opera House in
Twenty third street, by Cotton and Reeds .insrels
continue to attract good audiences despite the multi
plicty of amusements in the city. This is not to bo
wondered at, as Messrs Cotton and Reed are well
known eccentric comedians, ana are general favor
ties with the public. They have also gathered about
them excellent company of artists, whose perform
ances afford diversified and amusing programme
Dan Bryant's cosey little house good hands
AS there only two minstrel companies in tho
city, Cotton and Reed will no doubt reap the harvest
their efforts deserve.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

EFFoRTs TO SECURE AN UNDERSTANDING BE-
GOVERNMENT
ROME, Oct 26 1875.
1t is stated that some German bishops recently asked
the advice OF the Vatican what line OF conduct
they should pursue SO to terminate their conflict
Win the German government
Cardinal Antone consequently sent circular TO all
German bishops asking for their opinion concerning
the means OF arriving understanding between the
government and the episcopacy
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
ENGLAND.
PARLIAMENT AGAIN PRoRoGUED.

LONDON, Oct 26 1875.
The Official Gazette OF this evening announces that
Parliament has been further prorogued to the 18th OF
December.
1t will then probably be prorogued again 10 the latter
part OF Februarythe usual time for the opening of
the sessions.
no FURTHER LOSS OF LIFE FROM THE FLOODS.
LONDON Oct 26, 1875.
No further fatalities from the floods in this country
have been reported
THE WEATHER.
The weather to-day is fair.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Abyssnia win leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe wiz eose at the Post onico at
twelve o'clock NJ
THE New YORK characterization for Europe-wi be
ready at eight o'clock in the morning
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six ccnts
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
REV. WILLIAM r. MoRRoUGH.

"A cable despatch announces that Rev William
Powdcn Morrough, D. D. late pastor Of the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception in this city, died in Abano,
near Rome, yesterday Rev Or, Morrough was born
in Cork Ireland, the son OF John Morrough, promi-
nent gentleman Of Cork, and Mary Plowden, He was
educated az Stonyhurst England, and at ST. Johns,
Fordham whence no went in 1851 to the College OF ha
Propaganda, III Rome. He was ordained BY Cardinal
Patrz in 1856 on bis return TO this country in that
year he appointed President Of ST. Josephs Semi
nary AT Fordham by the late Archbishop Hughes
After the closing Of this seminary he olicated at
ST. Pdtrcks Cathedral and in 1862 appointed
pastor Of the Church Of the Immaculate Conception
IN East Fourteenth street, where he labored most in
deiaiigaby until May, 1875 when, i-health inducing
hlm TO resign his parish, he resolved 90 Italy
in hopes Of returning with renewed vgor TO this coun
try 20 the work Of saving souls, to which was al
ways earnestly devoted His talents remarkable
and everywhere his genial ways made HIM great
fayorite solemn high mass will oe offered for the
repose Of his soul Friday next at the Church OF tho
Epiphany, Of which his nephew, Rev DR.. Burtsc is
PASTOR and on Wednesday, November 8 at the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception of which he for so
many years the beloved pastor
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
JAY COOKE 4 co.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26, 1875.
In the United States Circuit Court to-day Judge Nc
Kcnna affirmed the decree of the District Court
fusing to allow the Syndicate to prove against the
estate of Jay Cooke Il Co. claims amounting 10
$3.50, 000 on the ground that the Syndicate in
debted TO the bankrupt estate in that reduced
their claim to about STAG 600.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE FLAGSHIP WORCESTER HoMEwARD BOUND.
AsPINwALL, U. $, c., Oct 26 1875.
The United States steamer Worcester, flagship of the
North Atlantic station, sailed from here yesterday for
Key West and Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

Probabilities.
For 10 upper lakes, the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missoui valleys, rising barometer, northwest winds,
occasioal rain or snow In two irst and cold clearing
and patty cloudy weather.
For no lower lakes and thence 10 the Ohio Valley
slowly sng barometer southwest to northwest winds
colder, ,sloudy partly cloudy weather and rain and
snow o the former
For hnnessee the Gulf and south Atlantic States
nearly stationary barometer warm. partly coudv
wcathe and southwest to northwest winds
For he Middle States and New England faIlipr ~.
romcte southeast to southwest winds. warm cloudy
wcathc and rain, followed by northwest winds and
cold wtthcr in the former
Cautlnary signals continue Lakes Superior Mich.
igan, Hron Erie and Ontario and are ordered for sta
tons finn Cape May 10 Eastport
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
ACCIDENT TO A TRAPEZIST.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20, 1877

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20, 1875.
trapeze performer named orzalo, in making fly
ing leap at the National Theatre last night missed the
bar and fell to the stage distance of twenty feet
juring himself severely, If not fatally
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN,
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

To THi FRIENDS OF ADMINISTRATORS REFoRM:-
We congratulate you in advance upon the victory
whichyour work is to make overwhelming the fact
that all the corrupt elements OF the State
are tesiring our defeat is generally under
Stood Its effect has been To unjto
and iFprc our friends in every election district while
tens thousands who have heretofore been against us
arc with us now in our battle for reform and lower
taxes The honest Of all parties IN making
war ulon corruption and extravaganza and where the
issue so plainly joined it Is here there can be
no oher result than an unprecedented triumph
Of tina ticket which represents the warfare against The
rings, md for the defeat Of which every corrupt inter-
est in he State hopes against hope Let tho remaining
days the canvass be devoted securing full vote
and sub majority shall show that where the pco
pie haze chance to approve real reform they do it in
no halbearted way.
D. MAGoNE, Jr., Chairman
L. ArGAR Secretary.