davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.

| Fred Vokes draws we'll with his pencil
Lotta las been struggling in Spring.
field.
Freckles removed by Natures Beauti.
fer.
Wagner is coming to America in April
rext.
Dominica; Murray is now in San Fran
cisco.
Milton NoLles is doing the country in
spots.
Miss Dargon is playing this week in To-
| ronto.
Charlotte Thompson has been playing in
St. Louis.
Mr.. Edwin Booth improves in health
but slowly.
N'allack's Theatre is to have a ladies,
restaurant.
Mile Tili>ns arrived from Europe BY the
Adriatic.
1t is not certain that Titicn5 will be
heard in opera.
Miss Charlotte Cu.lG.an still continues
exceedingly i'll.
Again Anna Dickinson is heralded as
the comirg actress.
Ni!son, it is sail, returns to this coup-
try next season.
Rose Michel" the promised play, ha
failed in Lcndon. 81
Frank Mayo, the happy Crockett, has
fin. in London.
Ne" York again re;oices in the pres
:nce OF Mr.. H.. Montague.
E.:i will make lis first appearance in
his coas.t"y as Hhn,st.
Watched appears at the academy of
'iNs!c, ). T., next month.
Charlotte Cushnan intends to spend tie
Winter in Philadelphia. 5
-a'ss Minnie Palmer plays "Bob' all
yer the country, this season.
Lydia Thompson has becn dangerously q
y
!. in Edinburgh, Scotland. i!
Theodore lIablemonn is giving Ger '
IAN opera in San l'-lncisco. d
Led Astray' Will open the season at the s.
Mon Square Theatre, n y. II
Nj !Ss -lda Gray held forth last week at II
'e .Academy of ..usic, Pttsburg. C
1Ae Mighty Dollar" Mr.. anl Mrs. !,
'orence's new play grows in favor.
Miss Oenevie Ward will commence her ii
Mericsn engagement in December. :.
4chI.e |iaA'H is to play Juliet shortly i
tie Grand o.cra House, ~. ei
:. large d.!sga'ion of merchants, Lan::-
s and manufacturers, from the Northwest :;
tend viti'ing Philadelphia ON the oo,b " ",
ST., Tor the purpose OF inspecting Me Gen. 90 80
nnisl Buildings. nc
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
i-E NIEAAETCyvS rs1y

~" PcniQ>>nla has long isl, the need Of
just such agricultural cen!.vs as the enter
rE.aing people of Midd,ctown have succecI-
OK in establishing The second Annual
Fair, which clsscd at that place yesterday,
may be considered, looking at il from every
roint, signal success. from the exhibit
o! the smallest Of vegetables, to that of
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
PHILADELPHIA MARK
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

h1LADkLPHlA, UcL
Gold 1l65S@ll63 Penn RR
Silver 10Y @ll0 Phila & Read
sos isis ilsse4ilSI @iilsH Norfh2 aT2 fs'S' PcSn
" " 1865 ll9N@lD Phila & Erie
" JulylS65 ll9L @ll9A OC&ARR /
" Julyls6 lDl Z @l2O% Lehigh Va /
" JulylS6Sl2lH @l2lE "Nav Stock
lO-40s ll73I@ - Catawissa R
New IS lis @lls4 do preM :
City IS, ,newlOSA0DIOSA N Central R |
UCo'sof NJl3lIs@lS2 IHestonvi!e
Seeds-A lot of new Clover.el
l2c. per pound. Timothy ranges 4
@275, Flaxseed Is taken by tneca
s. IS.
The movement in Flour Is byn|
active, there being an absence Of
mand of moment for shipment am
limited inquiry from the hOm
About 500 barrels Redstone, Qual
Market Street, Girard, Camden
Mills sold on private terms; andN
in lots, at 81 D@5 for superfne s.
extras; IS 25Gs so for Iowa and W
extra family; SO 5O97 50 for NIinnd
do; So 2jg7 25 for Pennsylvania
Indiana do. do; and 7 5O@SN
brands, es to quality. Rye Flow
IS 25t5 80, In Corn Meal no sales
Grain-The Wheat market is fl
a steady demand for the better
Salos Of l,W bushels Western and
vania red at 81 N@l A, and l,M
Michigan new white at 81 42al Il
no sales. Corn is dull and lower
4 ,WO bushels yellow at 72G7jc, an
at 7l@72c. Oats sell at 4o@4lc. N
and stained. and +Jd 5Oc. for Whit
Whisky is steady at Gl.lS for
iron-bound.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MAI
Butter steady. New York and
county extras, 33@3lc.; do. DO" M
Western extras, 2S@:Dc.; do lNs
Rolls, extras. 20@3l.: do. firsh AS
Cheese firm. New York has
10, prime, 1870 SIc. Wes'e'An
BE. ,.
Eggs, quiet. Pennsylvania, Ne'
md Delaware fresh, 21GAc; he'
'5g2Gc.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
A Southern Orator.
Philadelphia Times, THur.duv.

The Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, mayor o
Richmond, Va, and president of the I. C
B. T., and well-known journalist, lectu.
red in Concert Hall last evuning under the
auspices Of the Archbishop Carroll Beneli.
cial Society, I. c. B. o.: No. 240, for the
benefit Of the Centennial Fountain Fund,
Mr.. Kelley is young man, apparently
not more than 35 ;ear, old; but he is an
eloquent speaker, and his audience listene;..
attentively to every word, and he was fire.
quently interrupted with applause. He was
introduced by Rev. Father James OReil-
ley, Of the church of st. Charles Borromeo
The subject of his lecture was "The Church
and the Age" ut is circumstance full of
PRIDE" he said, "that among the gathering
that will assemble in this city next year
will be children Of the Church bearing
their portion for TIE great celebration.
History takes its progress by deeds
and not by dates. 1t was not nec-
essary to remind the audience that this
is the year for jubilee. -Four centuries
after the divine announcement the divine
proclamation was inscribed upon the bell
on the opening Of the present century:
Proclaim liberty throughout the land to
all the inhabitants thereof For many
centuries the gospel Of equality had but
one champion On earth, and that WIS the
Catholic Church. She taught it in her
sacraments, in her orders and in her disci-
pine. She taught it in her government
which resembles our own. There are two
things for which the Christian sbou]d
stand to the death-justice and liberty.
The first stroke Of Independence bell was
he merry peal Of freedom and the death ,
troke 10 slavery. The teachings of The {
Jhurch are such that the peasant and i
'rince stand before her bar as equals. Men a
peak of the dark ages and the Church rs
hough she was responsible for the ages s
'hen it is true that she found them dark, d
nd through her alone was the gloom dis !;
elled and the light of Christianity made o.
lsib!e. OF all the churches in Cbristcn- ~
ON she alone has been the friend Of tho .,
wages and lifted them from their con1:-
on lie would not say that there are ,s
OF good and sincere women in Other i, il
'scdS, but he would say that no church in i
over ana efficiency is comparable to her tr
ne speaker in closing said that the ,ce d; a.,
'o ''>n approved beyond all calcuIat>nn "
rough TIE agency of the Church, Chr.s.
'nl'y had advanced and tie rcop,e of Fr
'il'>'d countries owed their prosperity to H. ia
G teachings Of that Church. ,iv ,H
The st. Edwards and St. Charles so
'''es occupied a conspicuous place among at
Q auditors. On the platform were repre. mex
natives from several religious societies INT Inc
)" corps OF boys in becoming uniform csn ou'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09

TIL. ,Io2SISG HERALD Is puDIlsneu
,very morning, sundays eXccpted) and de-
i:vere,, in the city Of Wilmington and sur
rounding places for six cents per week
rayable to the carriers. Mail S Inscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum in
advance.
OBYRNE B oS., Publishers,
No. 5o9 Shipley street,
Wilmington, De-.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09


H,nrietta cloth is considcrolth'
mourning fabric. Bombaz'Nc is y
of course, although its popHIar'H!
some time past beeh on the decllA]
sequence Of the favor shoSn \
cloth.
1t is sad an effort will be made |
larize dresses that fasten behind,
style will be very Troublesome,
quiring the assistance of some
good plan will be to trim the D''a
basque TO initiate 4 laced orOa''on1
The new cardinal color comes
kinds Or hosiery, both thick 'na
il yariol''y rivallcd by shy','"'
ruby, navy blue, brown and D''''
also con'in1e in very great fa'oH
in every imaginable way in CIV
and merino.
Old-fashione,l hem stitching
single row above a Lem, Iut /"
lcsigns. is the ornament on III,
lingerie. Many Of the collars ."t
,rnamented in a ladder-stite1
zone, and various open st''c''' :
busters ana squares.
The toque hat is to be wo'' .! ..,,'
$ well as grown persons. J. ~ r., n
, to have seal brown veHu W I., rr
,uGcd crown, trimmed with p'E,a I.,r
,imminy, and finish cd with vi .I,a I1'F
nd blue shaded wing. In's w.
Die for q child of six or elsN"
Tie deliveries of quicksiI|T;IdF 10 d
rancisco last week amc'lllJ'I, .nJ hi.
,sks. The quantity rece've11 &c 1,n',pI n"
date is 1866 TASKS. Inc 0'"
We and prices are firm. hor
Agents of Baltimore tobacco '' al If ii
Hartford, Conn, buying up ~ he be b
cticut crop Of 1874, taat c'u were
e vicinity, and ten Ton. s.o, 23
ring the past week AT ''''
ats u pound.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER 8, 1875.


THANKS to the Cdmmeicial for the COM
pltment. -
The Morning herald., 1875-10-09

:. large delegation Of merchants l,n..
ers and manufacturers, from the Northwest
!a'chd Visiting Philadelphia ON the Goth
INST, Tor the purpose OF inspecting Me Gen.
sennisl Buildings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-05

Receipts-s 600 bbls -four, 142 900 bush wheat. o.
900 corn 10000 bush oats 900 bush barley 5000 bush
shipments-17 900 bbs -four, $4,000 bush wheat,
900 bush corn, o 900 bush OATS 5000 bush rye.
ST LOUIS, November T.. Flour quiet and weak and
very little doing. Wheat higher; No 2 Red Winter
Ss % 5s o. sfT for No Mxa
at 49A Soc cash. 42s seller all the year. Oats rmer
No atSec cash; 3slc bid at close Barley Is quiet
choice to fancy Minnesota at 20 a So. Rye is
higher at SO g 7oc TOR No2. Whiskey steady and
bush corn. 5000 bush oats 9OOO,bush barley, 1900
bush rye. 1860 hogs, 1921 cattle.
DETROIT, November 4. Flour is steady and un
changed city Wits Wheat So w6sat
No White Fall at 15; Amber Michigan at 1Si.
Corn steady with moderate demand; No Mixed at
36sc.
Keceipts-40O0 bbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat 1000
bush corn, Il, 600 bush oats. 1000 bush barley.
Shipments-5000 bbls -four ,13, 600 wheat 1000
bush corn, 5000 do oats, $1,000 bush barley.
CINCINNATI, November 4.-Pork scarce and firm
nominaly at % Is. Lard steady with moderate de-
BI Meats are steady w moderae ss
partly cured, shoulders at 81 sac; clear rib st III
@ 12c; clear sides at 12b q 124c, Dall loose spot
&c. Live Hogs steady and firm; common to light
at SIS q 90; good to light and packing at ! 10
50 S O sbSm ssTs butchers Ut receipts sss
and in fair demand at l ID.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 4.-Flour is steady and
unchanged at 90 q 725. Wheat steady and un-
changed Corn-Ear, old, SIC; new 40c Shelled at 50
@ 66c. Oats-Mixed 33c; White 34c; Iowa &c., re-
jected at % q SOC. Rye IS a SEC.
NEW YoRK, November 4.-Cotton quiet; Middling
upands 1910
CHARLESTON, November A. Cotton is steady mid
ding uplands at 1910.
MOBILE. November 4.-Cotton quiet ;Middling up
lands at l2s q 1890.
NEW ORLEANS. November 4.-Cotton is quiet
Mid ming uplands 1896 E@
| SAVANNAH, November 4.-Cotton steady; Mid.
| ding uplands 1910.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-05

there is no prospect of help, for there is no one
to help All are groaning under the same load.
In other years if there is failure of crops, it
attacks only one species, De it cereals. or roots,
or grass, but this year all the crops have suffer-
ed alike.
Foreign Notes.
The Epoca says it knows nothing of Ameri-
can and Cuban memorandum, and believes the
recent dispatches greatly exaggerate the af
fair.
The Cronista ministerial orsan) believes that
American tilllbu sters invented the news Of the
equipment of five frigates for Cuba, to create
A British resident has been murdered in
Malay territory. Troops have gone there to
punish the guilty parties.
The Morning Posts special telegram an
nounces that the Carlists have reoccupied Ord
una.
The Pail Mall Gazette's Berlin special says
it is affirmed that Russia is not DESTROYS of act
ing independently of the Herzegovina matter.
The three powers continue in complete harmo-
ny.
egram from Berlin announcing that Prussia
has asked Austria to prevent Bishop Forester
while residing in the Austrian portion of his
diocese from exercising any episcopal function
touching the Prussian portion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The; arsenal at Rends-
burgh, in Hoistein, was almost destroyed by
fire yesterday. Forty thousand rifles were de-
stroyed.
;: The total damage is estimated at five mil
The Fugitive Slave Circular to be With.
drawn. .l-
LONDON, Nov 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette is
uthorized to state that the admiralty fugitive
slave circular will be withdrawn.
The Herzegovinians Furnished with
Breech Leaders.
VIENNA, Nov. 4.-rhe Neue Freie Presse
states that the Herzegovian insurgents have
recently received 1000 oreech loading rifles from
montenegro The Waywodes or military COM
manders of Bosnia and Herzegovina have con-
voked an assembly for the purpose of proclaim
ing national government.
Preparing to Relieve Hernanui,
SAN SEBASTIAN, Nov. 1.-The Carlist Bate
ries are silent. Gen. Torillo is concentrating
his forces to attack the Carlists beseging Her
nanni. ...
The French Assembly.
PARIS. Nov. 4-One of tie first acts of the
Assem- bly,, which met to-day, was the ur1an-
nous adoption of M Bullets motion TO dis
cuss the electoral bill on Monday next. The
motion to raise :he state of siege will be dis
cussed between the second and third readings
Of the electoral bill.
The German Parliament.
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Pariiament has ratified the
treaty of commerce with tn . republic Of Costa
Rca. Herr Won Del Bruck stated in Parlia-
nent that the government intends sending rep
resentatives to Central America for the pur-
pose OF extending treaty relations.
Distress Impending i'm Germany.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The London Morning
Post of Oct 23d has Berlin despatch of the
I'D, which says the depression of trade is felt
SO keenly by the Industrial classes that the
government has been requested as means Of
preventing acute distress, to resort to the meas
ure successfully adopted in the last two wars,
namely the establishment of loan banks. The
ov0nment has not as yet shown much incli-
nation to accede to the request Serious dis
tress Is anticipated among the industrial work
lug classes during the coming winter aud ap-
prehensions are also entertained OF crisis in
financial circles.
Failure Of Crops i'm Russia.
The same paper also says that the Russian
correspondents to German newspapers give
distressing accounts of the unparalleled failure
OF thls years harvest Never before il ia as
serted, has failure been so general in Russia.
both in geological extent aud in comprehen.
sveness with regard to the crops affected
Russians are still familiar with distress result
ing from failing crops from their experiences
of the s lmara famine. That, however, was
merely local famine The present is gencr-
al. Entire cultivated zone is deprived OF its
harvest. From Oriel to the Crimea, and from
Tambow to Podolsk it is the same tale, and |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.

Accident.
Especial to the Press.l
BowDoINHAl, Nov.4-Miss Bashea Curtis,an
aged lady, resident of this village, was badly in
jured to-day by falling from carriage, break
ing her right arm near the shoulder. "A.
ITO the Associated PressJ
Brutal Assault.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 4.-An elderly lame man
named Thos Cunningham was assaulted on
Wednesday evening in the outskirts of the
CITY nv two ruffians who knocked him down,
stripped him of his clothing, robbed him of $13
and left him in the road The assailants are
NV Injured by q Brick.
BDDBFoRD Nov. A. This forenoon Jno 81.
Brackett employed on Staples marble block,
was badly injured by brick falling long dis
lance and striking him on the head, cutting q
cash and throwing him forward with his face
on the bricks, making another ugly wound.
The Body Found at Owls Head.
RocKLAND, Nov 4-The body of the man
found drowned at Owls Head on Sunday, still
remains unidentified 1t is now thought he
came from farther eastward than Fox Island
as sloop boat containing one man was seen
at North Haven on Saturday coming through
the thoroughfare, bound westward.
Fire i'm 8ockland.
A fire was discovered at half-past three this
morning in Custom House block, second floor,
over J. G. Libby & Sons hardware store. 1t
was subdued after damage to the building by
fire and water of about $1,000.
Libby & Sons stock suffered considerable
damage by water. Loss covered by insurance,
excepting F. Stacker, barber, whose furniture
and fixtures were considerably damaged b.
smoke and water.
The Great Falls and Berwick Bridge.
GREAT FALLS, N. H., Nov 4.-The ADJOURN
ed town meeting last night voted to author
ize the selsctmen to hire $1,000, or SO much as
is needed to build an abutment and half OF the
iron bridge between this village and Berwick,
and give notes of the town therefor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-05
MINOR TELEGRAMs,

Hon. Thomas A. Jencks died yesterday
morning at his residence in Cumberland, Rhode
Island
John Ritter, who murdered his two chill.
dren at HackettstOwn, New Jersey, and then
attempted 10 kill himself, is slowly recovering.
The murderer, John Clark, who was to be
hanged to day at Rochester, New York, has
been respited for two weeks by the governor.
Miss Annie Arnold, a young lady of Quin-
cy, Mass; attempted suicide at her home in
that place Wednesday, by shooting herself in
the right side, inflicting probably a fatal
wound. Mental alteration is supposed to be
the cause.
A fire on Second street. Cincinnati, yesterday
i is.S destroyed the liquor house Of Drink
ance small. The fire damaged the warehouse
Insured. " ~-''''o
a terrible accident occurred at BardwelPs
FERRY, Greenheld, Mass, yesterday morning.
As a steam shovel was being raised the ground
e CAV ID, completely burying Jas. Foley and
JAS. Roach. 1t was fifteen minutes before
they were dug out. Foley will recover. but
there is no hope for Roach, who had both legs
and both arms broken: and was otherwise fear-
fully maDgled.
Henry Overstolz has served notice on Jas
ID. Britton, contestiDg his election last spring
as mayor of st. Louis.
The Boston city council has decided to re-
district the city, making "a wards instead Of
:, There is no foundation for the statement that
of-war for Cuban waters.
The Times says it is understood that ma
}orlty OF the members of the North American
boundary commission will be selected to accom-
Pany tne new commission which will shortly be
oens " settle the boundary of Alaska.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-05
NEW HAMPSHl BE.

Merrimac Valley Dental Assscia ton.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 4.-The annual meeting
of the Merrimac Valley Dental Association,
comprising parts of Maine, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, commenced q two days
session here in the City Hall this morning.
The following officers we're elected for tho
year: President, DR. Albion M. Dudley of Sa-
lem, Mass. Vice Presidents, s. T. Fill-brown,
Portland, Me-, and l.. f. Locke Nashua, N.
H.. Recording Secretary, j. A. Kidder, Law
rance; Treasurer, Fl. Hill, Manchester, N. a.;
Librarian, A. Lawrence, Bostoo; Executive
Committee, c. g. DAVIS, A. w. Tenney, A.
Severance, j. B. Prescott and T. Haley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-05
WASHINGTON


Mrs. Gaines and Caleb Cushi.s.
WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-The suit of Mrs.
Mary Clark Gaines VS.. Caleb Gushing, which
has been pending in the special term for many
months, has been referred to the general term,
sgrs e. - .se !adess
or in part transferred to him in satisfaction of
his claims as counsel ta M 1-N i
Appointment Accepted.
Augustus S. Gaylord of Saginaw City, Mich,
has accepted the appointment Of Assistant At
torney General for the Interior Department,
vice VIM 81. Smith resigned. He will be COM
missioned this week.
The Internal Revenue Commissien er's
Report nY9
Commissioner Pratt has about completed his
report. 1t is one of the most comprehensive
papers on the subject Of internal revenue vet
prepared at the Treasury. The subject of
whiskey frauds receives much attention. The
weak points in the law and regulations per-
talnl"g to whskey matters, as brought to light
by the great frauds discovered last spring, are
clearly pointed out. Recon- mendations of new
legislation in connection with this branch Of
the subject are mainly confined to providing
new checks for rectifers, as laws which now
apply to them have been found wanting and
new guards shown to be necessary in order to
bring rectifiers under stricter surveillance The
new system of keeping accounts with distillers
will be described at length The report will
show the most Efficient condition of the special
agents, and outside the ring of Western off,
GERS who were involved in the discovered frauds
a very healthy condition of the whole SER
vice.
The number of national banks orasrsseu
within the past three months il .S ~ith an an-
thorized capital Of S2n.e.oov. In the same
time es 7ba, $50 regal tenders have been deposit
ed for redemption of the circulation, and over
five and haIf millions Of it have actually been
retired and burned, and in the. last three
months 81 GIG, 10 additional circulation have
been issued to new banks Total number Of
banks organized during the year ending Nov.
600 This includes two gold banks, with an
aggregate capital of 100000.
Resignation Of District Attorney.
Col. VIM NJ. McMichaeI, u. s.. ATTORNEY for
for the eastern district of PENNSYLVANIA, had
an interview with the President and Attorney
General to-day, and rendered his resignation.
The Witkowski Fraud.-Sugg Fort and
-COngressman Butler Indicted. 'tl
NJ In addition to the indictment against Julius
Wi'kowski, charged with frauduently obtain
ing $4,000 from the government, true bills
have Teen found by the grand jury for alleged
conspiracy and presenting false claims against
Gen. j. Greeley, Henry Feterberg. Wylie
Edwards. Lewis Peck. Geo. Keelan, Albert
Metcalf, R. q. Mitchell, G. A. Purdy, David G.
Stew,rt Frank Somers. and Henry Waters
and also against Sugg Fort and ex-Congress-
mau r. G. Butler of Tennessee.
shree Children Burned to Death.
WASHINGTON, Nov GA fire occurred in an
alley between 18th and 18th and l. and M
streets this morning at clock, destroying
Two frame shanties and burning up three chill
dren, aged 10, IL and Is years, all colored.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-05

DEAD LITTER OFFICE RERoRT.-A Washing
ton special says that the dead letter Office re-
port will show the receipt of 3,649,7H letters
during the year, of which just two-thirds are
classed as ordinary, and 2l0,377 are from for
eign countries OF the remainder, 81 ,25s were
misdirected, 1868 had no address, 3lS,6O4 were
held for postage, and 81, 24O were returned
from hotels. About 100000 were letters that
could not be returned, circulars, &c. 17,94S
contained checks, drafts, and bills, with SO,
469, s26, of which $3125,127 has been retur led
to the owners