davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS.
IN RESPONSE TO A sERENADE IN CHARLESTON
HE GIVES HIS POLITICAL cREED-INFLUENCE
OF THE CENTENNIAL.

IN RESPONSE TO A sERENADE IN CHARLESTON
HE GIVES HIS POLITICAL cREED-INFLUENcE
OF THE CENTENNIAL.
CHARLESTON S. c., Nov. A, 1875.
Governor Chamberlain, who arrived here this
ing being his first visit Charleston since his election
was serenadcd to night and delivered address to
large audience He declared that he holds his Office as
public trust, and said:-
II is not power Office merely which party should
seek but power and office must be sought the
means and opportunity OF increasing the purity the
efficiency and the bcnehcence of the government Here
elsewhere throughout country, men are moro
and more subordinating party interests to
government an infinitely better thing than
party power; more and more perceivug that in tho
long run that party will prevail which keeps most
steadily in view the faithful and impartial discharge
the great functions of government the interest of
the people, The State needs harmonious working
together OF both races which had been largely secured
in Chareston and that the interests OF the two
fact and complete union Of all who
do recognize II the first step in the
march of this people toward true and lasting pros
perity Following such union should come the de-
termination to test all public men by the invarabe
standard Of their fitness and capacity to promote tho
public good Let MS have more Of the delusion that
public Office is valuable for its emoluments. Let
have more of the other deuson that measures
which promote the interests of party only are
State and the country and IN the city
we want anti. m higher standard OF public
reduction of taxation and honest expenditure
Of tho public money, and the people of South Carolina
ought to be and be relieved of one-third OF the
taxes they have paid for the last years
In conclusion, Governor Chamberlain said:-
We do not know feel think, how greatly the
hearts OF the American people of both sections Will be
drawn to each other the great celebration of
national birth We have caught little OF its
influence at Lexington and Bunker HILL but the full
tide win sweep over us at Philadelphia the Fourth
Of July next Then lot us hope that, under the full
the South and North to the great Of Ameri-
freedom and independence, may find
easy 90 forward to the completion of their great
work, the accomplishment of their hopes and aims,
the perpetuaton for all coming generations OF nation
wherein universal and impartial freedom shall show It's
perfect work.
The address we'll received and loudly applauded.
Tomorrow Governor Chamberlain will be received by
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
HOMICIDAL INSANITY.

MAN ATTEMPTS TO MURDER HIS WHOLE FAM
lily AND SUCCEEDS IN KILLING DAUGHTER
AND soN-HE IS AFTERwARD FOUND A
CORPSE, AFTER HAVING FLED FROM THE
SCENE OF HORROR.
KoKomo, Ind, Nov. 4, 1875
David Robinson came TO this city yesterday and
bought a suit OF clothing and revolver, after
which he went home showed the purchase to his fam
lily and ate his supper Robinson was in good humor
and appeared perfectly sane. He remarked to his wife
that it would have been well IL little Dan hs sony had
died two weeks ago. and said he had attempted to kill
the child He then drew his revolver and fred at
second son, who was lying in bed and then
son ran out Of the house. and the
oldest boy eight years Of ago started to follow when
his father shot him in the face but the ball glanced or
without hurting him badly. The father then struck
him the head with chair, but the succeeded
getting out with his mother Robinson then deliber
atey took razor, approached the bed, IN which lay
his only daughter sezed aud cut her throat from
to ear He followed this murder by taking the life Of
the son, whom he had first shot in bed IN the same
manner, after which he jumped on horse and fed.
HIS dead body was found this morning one mile north
or jackson station, the indianapolis, Peoria and
Chicago Railroad II is supposed he committed suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Attorney General elect Charles s. Farchild arrived
at the Brevoort House last evening from Albany.
Professor L. LOOMS, of New Haven, soourning al
the ST. Nicholas Hotel Brevet Brigader General d. b.
McKbbin, United States Army, is quartered at thu
Coleman House. Rev. John Foulger, of Canterbury,
New Zealand, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mayor G. W. Hutchinson, OF Utica, IS residing tempo
rarily at the New York Hotel. Commander Charles 5.
Norton United States Navy is stopping at the Everett
House Major Theodore J. Eckerson, United statea
Army, has arrived at the Grand Central Hotel Rev.
Dr. A. G. Mercer, of Newport, is registered at the
Brevoort House. Ex-Governor j. b. Page, ofVermont,
and Major Henry Douglass, United States Army, are 40
the st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
STILL CHEATED OF REST.

THE BURIAL OF THE REMAINS OF JOSEPH
eUIBoED AGAIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREP
ARArIoNs-THE POLICE STILL DRILLING.
MONTREAL, Nov. 4, 1875
considerable stir took place here to-day when the
remains o. Joseph Guibord have been inferred
me entre police force, according TO Instructions pa
RACED at the Central police station The reporters of
the local and correspondents of the outside press
were on the qui event and thousands OF ex
peetant ctNens were 10 be noticed watching for
uuS 70 occur IN groups OF from and three to dozen
OF more Ihey were all doomed disappointment how
ever iof IL soon became known that the funeral had
becn postponed for few days The police force were
fore - - -
The funeral will certainly not take place before
Thursday next, and perhaps not until the 18th AR.
Engagements have been made that Will secure the pub
nc peace, however and unless the mob is
able to cope with and defeat the Fifth or
Sixth regiment OF military, Gulbord will be
buried with due ceremony. The Mayor is resolved
upon carrying out the law to the letter has taken
all precautions His cautious action in the premises
has drawn down upon him the wrath Of the Montreal
Daily Witness avowedly Christian paper, but which
IS credited with dong all in its power to foment trouble
between Proestants and Catholics The police still
keep up their daily musket practice and Will be armed
with repeating carbnes on the day of the funeral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
AN ABANDONED WRETCH.
THE LATEST MURDER IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CRUELTY OF THE PERPETRAToR.


cpuErrv ON rup pppprro,rop
- 800
PHILADELPHIA, Nov A. 1878
Fletcher the man who last night murdered James
49, ~ e.. -, -. -, u.,. J,
nancy Vne niem"h, unucr tne moS' uhF'oNpAou
and brutal circumstances still awaits the action OF
,bo coronor uo - Io.,.A ,,,, =, IN. con,r.l pol,ca
CO... a. - !. - -. a,.......,..
"' nc eeeihs W w one Va mo nios' "nne
wretches ever held within the walls OF
cell Moi onIv doea be manifest
: - -,
u" soilo" LOT the horFloie ueeu ne has Cohih''eeu
but be is brutal enough 10 proclaim his joy when told
that his victim ,yos dood m ,e,vs yvas Kent fron
s "s ' us ~ va f
nim uhti TINS afternoon, although ne continually
questioned those about HIM as to whether he had
KILLED HanIav als,.vs ad.t,no 10, Ia honed IN hell
= 'e ~
no was aead. lie stH swaggcrs ana busters anu
shows cool brutality Of disposition that is absolutely
sickening. "Its only case OF
STANDING UP TO GET HUNG
damn II all,o he has sand several times His wife, who
visited him this morning was happy contrast TO his
tigerhke ferocity The poor woman wept bitterly and
had the sympathy of all who saw her but even her
affection and grief only moved him TO saw that far
as his wife concerned he was "knd Of sorryn he
had shot his friend.
The murderer bears the worst Of Characters having
been dismissed from the Fire Department eighteen
months ago for brutal and Disgusting assault upon
young girl 1t was the divuging Of this crime which
led TO his removal and his charge that it was Haney
whom he believed TO have informed on him. is the
murderer's only plea in defence OF what he has DONE
lie has also been arrested before coWardy assaults
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
MIDDLETOWN PARK.
THE TRoTTING YEsTERDAY-FRANK WINS FIRST
AND LON THE SECOND RACE.


THE TRoTTING YEsTERDAY-FRANK WINS FIRST
AND LON THE SECOND RACE.
NEWPORT, Nov. A. 1875.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather OF to-day
the second closing days trottng at Middletown
Park came OF and witnessed by large number OF
spectators. The first for purse Of $780, and
there were two entries-George Linehams b. &. Frank
and +. B. Chadwick's ". 6. Cotton Tail
First Heat-The start was an even one, but Cotton
Tail took the lead and the first quarter six
lengths ahead At this point both horses broke Pass
ing the stand the first time, IL tie, but Cotton
Tail soon led again, but lost the advantage gained
after and from this time to the stand splendid race
ensued, coming down the homestretch neck and neck
Frank, however, passing under the wire FIRST Time
1.30-3:01.
Second Hedt-Ths proved to be the best heat OF tho
day The horses got away good style and kept close
together until within fifty yards Of the stand, when
Frank gained a slight advantage, which he improved
during the whole of the second half mile coming in
five lengths ahead Of Cotton Tail Time, ;3l--3.
Third Heat-Started good. The horses kept com
pany round to the first half passing the judges stand
neck and neck Frank troted in good style and gained
on Cotton Tail, coming in four lengths ahead Time
1:32-3:06la.
MrDpLErowS TRorT1SG PARK, Nov 4-sweepstakes
800; mile trot; best three in five.
George Linehams b. G. Frank. ................ l /
f. b. Chadwick W. G. Cotton Tail............ 2
The second for purse of $780, and there
three entres-William Barkers b. m. Baby, j. b.
Morse's 6. g. Lon, and George Lineham's CHI g..
Beecher.
First Heat Got away even and moment afterwards
Baby took the lead and deGed competitors. Lon and
Beecher were behind Ave lengths at the first quarter
The latter then broke, and for some time dis
advantage, which gave Baby opportunity to clear
the stand for che first time six lengths in front OF both
her competitors. Good racing ensued between Lon
and Beccher, but they could not the ground at
Babys pace for the latter trotted in splendid FORM
five lengths in front of the second horse. Time,
132-3:05.
Second Hedt-The horses started of together but
Beecher fell behind Baby led the first half mile.
The driver Of Lon thought he had gone the.whoe dis
required and turned around after going half the
distance, but discovered his and trotting back
made good time losing only by three lengths. Time,
l:32-3:05.
Third Hcdt-Baby led. followed by Beecher and
Lon. The latter troted all around the track good
style and was the winner by four lengths Time 32-
302
The OF Baby and Beecher declined to COM
pete further as it was growing dark, and SO Lon
declared winner.
SUMMARY
SAME DAY AND PLAcE-Sweepstakes $50; mile
trot best three in five.
William Barkers b. m. Baby. ................. /
]. b. Morse's &, Lon. Observation-Disclosures. 2 .
George Lineham's ch. g. Beecher. ............ 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
HOMELESS INDIANS.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR THE
IMMEDIATE NEEDS OF THE TEMECULAS-
PETITION FOR THE PURCHASE OF LAND FOR
THEM.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov A. 1875
petition is being circulated in San Bornardino san
diego and Los Angeles Counties addressed to Senator
Sargent asking for adjustment Of the Temccula In
dian question and the purchase of reservation lands for
The Temecula Indians. d. A. Dryden, Indian Agent
has returned to Los Angeles from the Indian country
He reports that there il eligible government land
on which to place the Indians and recommends the
purchase OF the Temecula Rancho for them. On his
return he found n despatch from Commissioner Of In
diam fairs Smith granting his request for authority
expend $500 for the Immediate necessities OF the In
aans and expressing the hope to be able shortly to
make arrangements for leasing the rancho, subject TO
purchase when funds are appropriated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
A CENTENNIAL MOVE MENT.
THE wITHERsPooN MEMORIAL TO BE BEGUN
THE CORNER STONE TO BE LAID WITH I'M
POSING CEREMONIES.


THE CORNER STONE TO BE LAID WITH I'M
POSING CEREMONIES.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. A, 1875
One OF the most interesting memorials which will
grace the Centennial Exhibition grounds in 1876 will
be the monument to Or. John Witherspoon. the emil
ncnt Presbyterian divine of the fathers our Re-
public, and sgner ofthe Declaration of Independence
The Presbyterians of the country, who now number
million and more, will gather around this tribute 10
man whose career as Dr. Cook says embraced two CONT
nents the pulpit seat in Congress- and the professors
chair in Of the oldest most honored institu-
tons OF learning the country. The movement
Witherspoon originated with Or. McCosh and other
eminent leaders Of the Presbyterian denomination
and will be carried to The statue which is
TO be cast in bronze, from a model made by Bay,
will be eleven feet in height and when completed and
set with It's pedestal and foundations Will cost S25 600
The model is said to be imposing and beautiful Tho
General Assembly Of the Church is to meet this city
next May and II is expected that the will be
yelled at that time.
On the 10th of the present month, at three o'clock
the afternoon the corner stone of the monuments
foundation is to be laid in the Centennial grounds
Paramount Park with appropriately imposing
monies The Rev. William Adams, ID. D., Ii. d., will
deliver the address, and the stone will be placed by the
Rev. George w. Musgrave, ID. d., LII D., chairman of
the committee. The presbyteres in and about Phila-
delpha to rendezvous at the book Chest
nut street and will proceed thence to the park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
POLITICAL RESULTS IN VIRGINIA


PARTIES DIsRUPTING AND THE COLOR LINE
GROWING INDIsTINcT-cHANGEs IN THE LEG
1sLATIvE REPRESENTATION.
RICHMOND, Nov. A. 1875.
Returns from majority Of the counties In the state
show that in the election which has just been held for
the entire House OF Delegates and half the members Of
tho Senate the political complexion Of only the former
body has changed, by the choice Of four republic
cans districts previously represented by
tives The last General Assembly stood as follows:-
Senate, conservatives, SO; republicans, o. House,
conservatives, 102; republicans, 81 The election
on Tuesday increases the, republican representation
IN the House to thrty.nve; but it is claimed by con-
servaves that there sufficient number or Repre-
sentaves of their party elected from districts pre-
vonsy republican to Offset that and leave the
complexion Of the House as il stood last year. The
features of Tuesdays election in this State however,
were the election OF quite number of independent
conservatives and the heated and close contests that
class Of candidates made both in the districts in which
they were successful and those in which they de-
icated These successes and contests especially sig
ncant from the fact that the independents we're in
every instance supported by small body Of disaneced
conservatives and the bulk solid vote OF the negroes
DISRUPTION PARTIES.
Here in Richmond spirited and bttor fight
made by an independent Senatorial ticket, which had
nearly the u support of the negroes but the ticket
defeated by the regular conservative nominees In
Augusta county, Hon. 4. H. H. stuart once Secretary
OF the Interior who had not only declined to run as in
dependent, but had declared he would not
II elected as such, nevertheless put in
the field and elected to the House, receiving
nearly the full negro vote of the county. From these
indications It is clear that both parties Of
disruption, and that the color line is eectually
broken in Virginia These sgns are, if anything more
apparent in the conservative ranks than among the re-
pubcans; but, from the present demoralized condition
OF both organizations there will evidently be breaking
up OF parties this State and deal before
the Presidential election in 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
A BOND FORGER CAUGHT.
ACCOUNT OF HIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CONTEMPLATING.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4, 1878.
Since July last there have been strong suspicious
that John Corss the shower of 'qucern bonds was
in vicinity. In June last Delaware avenue mer-
chant was approached by gentleman who desired to
borrow 800 on his note. Upon being asked for
collateral he promptly produced five Erie City Water
Works bonds of $500 each The security was accepted
and the money advanced. 1t was not until recently
that he discovered the worthessness of the bonds
In July similar transaction took place and the Dor
rover secured 81 500 more, Offering the kind OF
bonds as collateral. This acceptor thought proper to
have the bonds moro carefully examined but they
seemed genuine Stl doubling he sent the securities
TO Eric. In return he received the announcement that
they fraudulent and that the authorities had
themselves been swindled to the tune OF 10000 Tho
genuine notes were printed from photographic stone
and easily countereited. Detective Franklin.
OF Pnkerton's Agency, being convinced that Corss
was the operator, took measures to him. A
search in Baltimore and New York both proved unsuc-
cessful Last week his presence in this city
Gated by another transaction. He negotiated with n
Mr. Carberry 10 purchase right to "A patent lamp.
Having ready money he offered his note secured by
three City OF Erie water bonds The bonds carefully
examined, in former transactions, and pronounced
genuine and the money was forthcoming An exafni.
nation by experienced broker alter tho completion
OF the transaction, discovered their worthcssness This
coming to the cars of Mr. Franklin he some of his
men To Brldesburg Corss' supposed residence and
rested him In his house surrounded by his family
lie is now in Moyamensing awaiting trial.
Coriss is supposed to have been the handspring of
the grand scheme attempted lately in New York in
the issuing of spurious bonds of the New York Central
Railroad, Western Union Telegraph and Erie Railroad.
doubt lead TO further developments Of the same
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
KING KALAKAUA.

LEAvETAK1NG OF HIS MAJESTY WITH THE
OFFICERS OF THE FLAGSHIP PENSACOLA
WASHINGTON Nov. A, 1875.
Rear Admiral Amy, commanding the naval forces
the North Pacific station, reports to the department
under date of Honolulu, September rs, that he would
leave that port his flagship Pensacola that day
for Lower California and the west coast of Mexico On
the 23d of September Admiral Amy, accompanied by
several officers OF the Pensacola called at oan Palace
and took formal leave of the King Tho Admiral made
short address, to which the King responded, referring
10 the many pleasant hours he had passed board tho
Pensacola well shore in the company of Ad-
miral Amy and his officers. The King said
SPEECH KING.
thank you for the kind expression Of the interest
which you and your officers feel in the prosperity of the
Hawaiian Kingdom well for your friendly wishes
for my personal welfare and that Of the Queen tho
Prince and the members Of my family. May you have
a pleasant and prosperous voyage and should your
Admiral any OF your officers at any time return to
these islands you VIII always meet with welcome
The Pensacola had been for seven months IN tho
Hawaiian waters and there many expressions OF
regret over her departure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
THE DIRECT CABLE.

THE REPAIRS CONFERENCE.-THE CABLE FOUND
TO BE STILL PERFEcr-THE FRACTURE.
New YORK, Nov 4, 1875
The Superintendent Of the Direct United States
Cable this city sent the following communication TO
The Associated Press:-
Il have the pleasure Of informing you that this COM
pany's cable successfully repaired this morning
'The Faraday reports the cable (afcr1lteen months
submcrsonl in absolutely perfect condition as
when manufactured The fracture, which was iound
In seventy fathoms of water, was such as would DO
caused by either anchor or a grapncln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAR UKPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. Al 80 7. NJ.
Probabilities.

During Friday in the South Atlantic and East Gull
States higher barometer, northorly to eastery Winds
colder, cloudy partly cloudy weather and rain areas
Will prevail
In the West Gulf States rising barometer, north to
cast winds, colder, partly cloudy weather and coast
rains, except rising temperature in Northern Texas
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising station
airy barometer, northeast to southeast winds and
slightly warmer partly cloudy weather
For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys, rising followed by falling
rometer, winds shifting to castery and southery
slightly warmer and generally clear weather
For the lower lake region, the Middle States and
New England, rising barometer northwest to north.
east Winds slightly and clear or partly cloudy
weather.
The OHIO River will continue rising
For the New York canal region the temperature win
be near or slightly above freezing during Friday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN MASSA-
CHUSETTS.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 4, 1875.
terrible accident occurred at Bardwells ferry this
morning As the shovel was being
raised the ground caved in, completely bury
ing James Foley James Roach. Foley was OK
treated with leg badly sprained and other
injuries when, IL IS hoped, Will prove serious IL
required fifteen minutes rapid DIGGING before Roach
was discovered, and he taken a dying cond-
tlon Both legs and one of his arms broken, and
he was otherwise icariuy mangled No hope is enter
Lained OF his recovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
FRANCE.

MEETING OF THE AssEMBLY-MoNDAY FIXED
FOR THE DISCUSSION OF THE ELECTORAL
DILL-THE STATE OF SIEGE.
PARIS, Nov. 4, 1875
One of the first acts of the Assembly, which met to-
day, the unanimous adoption of NJ Bullets mo-
ton to discuss the Electoral bill Monday next The
motion to raise the state OF siege will be discussed be-
the second and third readings OF the Electoral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
THE PITTSTON BANK ROBBERY.

EXACT LOSS TO THE INsTITUT1oN-THE BONDS
STOLEN NOT NEGOTIABLE.
Pr1sroS, Pa Nov. 4, 1875
The press dispatches sent from Scranton yesterday
regarding the robbery OF the First National Bank here on
tuesday night are calculated to misead the public
rhe actual loss the bank just S43S and the bonds
which stolen all registered and therefore not
negotiable. No rewnrds have vet been offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE.
AN ARSENAL 81

AN ARSENAL BURNED-HEAvY DAMAGE DONE.
LONDON Nov. a. 1875.
The Morning Post publishes special telegram stat
Ing that the arsenal at Rendsburg in Holstein was
almost totally destroyed by fire yesterday Forty
thousand rifles destroyed The total damage by
the fire is estimated at 1000 900 marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov =, 1910
Arrangements have been perfected and will so into
operation some time in the carly spring by which
through to be run via the Pennsylvania the New
York and New Haven and the New York and New Eng
land railroads, between Washington city and Boston
The cars VIII be run boat constructed for the pur
pose and carried the Hudson and along the East
River between Jersey Civ aud tho Harlem River Fat
M0rrisanla-