davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
I AVNDRESS and CHAMBtRWCRK.- -

- iiiTd pair ~ stairs, front room A ss ca'c
WASHING and IftN ING ~ il's and gen
tenon aOul do auly washing bJ the dozen OF mouth
Preach pulling, anh polishing. IN -sCf
syIr: lrrns clothes done mp IN the ne1esi mai nm
lr- washed the best reference 'Ihiitn 'm
on OF ad.rejs al the week, Mrs. MCCORMACK.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

NO. 100 EAST 23D-ST.- Very pleasant, cool
y ana ary ROOMS the summer with or without board
second foO;, suite or siDsly.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
6crsee, Carriages, Garness, Nr.

4 AT C0Sr-lo close business, my fine
~ stock OF CARRIAGES OF iav own make now In rrlo-i
No lSl West BrOadway: st,re must be Vacated by
Juv CHARLES NJ Il..
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
IN TIE TOLLS.

Last evening Patsy Dooley and James Dar-
rah were arraignsd before his Honor on
three distinct charges, disorderly conduct
assault and battery on the person Of John
Breckman, and tho larceny of two and a
half boxes of cigars. Tho dsorderly con-
duct was perpetrated in the saloon Of Brock
man, an account Of which, and the arrest
Of the prisoners, has already been noticed.
The charges being sustained, the prisoners
were each fined $40 in each case, with costs,
aud held in the sum Of $500 each case to IN
swer the charges.
Daniel Bryant, for discharginE fire arms,
in violation of city ordinance, was fined 81
and costs OF case.
Martin Camathea, william Homewoed,
Edward Wilson, Thomas Beatic and Lewis
Kinsey, charged with violating city ordi-
nance. Case dismissed without hearing.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
THE HAITIAN BIEHOP.

AT ST. ANDREWS LAST NIGHT.
The Right Reverend Bishsp Holly, Of
Hayti addressed large congregation in St.
Andrews Church, corner of Fifth and King
streets last night. In addition to the Bish-
ops discourse there were anniversary ser
vice and hymns. Several clergymen, in
cluding Bishop Lee were present. In intro
ducins the speaker the latter gentleman
gave sketch of Mr.. Holly's life, saying
that he went to Hayti in 1860, leading a
colony of ITO persons. Bishop Lee further
spoke upon the good work Of the Hsytian
missionary.
Bishop Holly opened his address with re-
marks about the history and condition Of
the people of the Island, before bis advent.
As matter of historical interest to Ameri-
cans he mentioned the fact that eight hun
dred young colored men had fought for the
Revolutionary cause In ITO. The present
aspect Of the evangelizing work was then
discussed to considerable length by the
Bishop and furthermore the probable fu-
ture condition Of christianity In Hsyh.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
The Stale Legislature COnvcnes
To-day.

WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. 1o.-The Leg
islature of West Virginia convenes in
Washington Hall. in this city, on Mondsy,
A bill locating the State Capitol perma-
nently in this city will be introduced, and
probably pass without objection.
The Masonic Grand Lodge Of the State
is in session in this city, and the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter will convene TO-
morrow.
THE EXCELSIOR GLASS COMPANY.
The Clerk OF the County Court filed q
certificate of incorporation Of the Excelsior
Glass Company, with capital stock OF
$500, 900. This corporation succeeds the firm
of Sweeny, McClauvy Il Co.. which failed
reccnely.
TELEGRAPH LINES BEING EXTENDED.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph CON-
pany completed their lines to this city and
opened an Office to-day. A force OF AZ
men are now engaged constructing lines
west
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
ONE CENT.
ONLYA SSVB."

He was only "Sus." lie took work
whenever he could get it from the other
"comps." He came into the editorial room
at the dead hour of night when graveyards
are supposed according to Shakespeare, to be
in troubled condition. His hair was 4
sort of the don't care kind and looked like
fodder stack that had had an attack Of
wind collie, and as he stood there and pro.
nounced the awful words "eop," which IN
the printing office vernacular does not mean
policeman, but brain work from the edt
tors muscle, he looked like anything would
satisfy him, frem death notice set in five
EN- spaces to an anaths sma upon Grant to be
put upin nonparsil quads. The EDITORS mus.
Gle was weak, he had been grinding out poe.
try and prose from early morning, and
when lie glanced at that "sub's" face and
felt of his own muscle he concluded that
the world was bvt a feeting show. But
still there stood before him that gaunt hg.
urc crying, "cop," and with arms folded
and eyes lifted heavenward or ceilingward,
he WAS undoubtedly the champion of the
hour. The clock on the wall, or rather the
galvanized repeater in the editorial pocket
licked and licked; the hungry devil munch-
ed on saver kraut and spec, loud the winds
whstled through the crevices, and as the
weary newspa per-man looked up there was
a. cry of "cop." All the fates
curse ye! exclaimed the In.
fsrated quill driver. In the language Of
Richilieu the sword is mightier than the
pen, if you take two Of them, cross them,
put a rivct thrsugh the middle and use
them as scissors. Still, in low, supplicat-
ing tone there was cry for "cop." Then
the cditor, lie got mad, such q mad was
never befor. since Western editor fought
= duel with mosquito with darning needle.
His face grew livid with rage, his hair
stood upon end like the quils upon the fret
full porcupine and jumping he seized up the
scissors, and brandishing them wildly in the
air, he exclaimed in accents wild, as though
with the last expiring breath, and tottering
towards that asgrayating "sub" who had
NOW raised to a falsetto, and was squeak.
ing out "cop," Ahap he said, 'sthou
canst not thwart me. I have weapon.
Its power is undisputed. By this glitterins
steel, the blades Of which are as trenchant
as the swords of Toledo, will an editorial
cut from an exchange. By my faith and
these unerrng scissors Twill make world
Of "cop." He seized the crisp exchange
in the grip Of a giant, like flash of elso.
tricity through the heavens the terrible
weapon sped its way through the columns
and the prize was gained. In frantic Joy
The "sub" seized it, and bore it to the room
aoove, and as the editor sank faint and
weak into his chair smile OF triumph over.
spread his pallid features, and dose Of
spiritum frumsnti, vulgarly called by those
OF vitiated tastes, rum, restored him SUI.
fciently to be borne home on a shutter GOV.
cred over with old exchanges.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
CiMcinMati,

THE CONFIRMATION OF DIR. M'LAREN AS
BISHOP.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The confirmation OF
Dr.. McLaren, as Bishop of the Diocese Of
Illinois, will probably take place some time
during the prescn, month and will most
probably be unanimous. Thirty-two stand
ing committees have already reported favor
ably.
PERSONAL.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1O.-Gov. j. W. Ben
nett, of Idaho, is visiting this city.
DEATH OF CENTENAR1ANs.
Robert c. johnson, an Old citizen Of Ross
county, died yesterday. He was over lou
years old, and came to this State from
Maryland many years ago.
In the same county on the same day, VIM.
Nicholas died, aged 103 years. lie was
from Virginia.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
THESOLDIERy MONUMENT,

- ~
Yesterdays morning HERALD contained
= communication from Mr.. Eli Crozier, an
old and respected citizen of this city, STAY.
ing that some unpatristic wretch had cut
away the flagstaff, which stood on the
grounds belonging to the Soldiers Monu-
ment. When it is to be considered how A.
duously the good people of Wilmington
desired to have this monument erected, how
generously they contributed their funds for
the purpose and how, when the sheriff had
levied upon it they came forward 80 nobly
without solicitations and saved it that Il
might remain and serve to remind it's bene-
factors of those who had shed their life
blood in order that the city Of WI.
mington might enjoy its present
prosperity. When this is considered, Mr.,
Crozier, need not wonder, that his laborl
have met with such appreciation, whsn, ,toof
1t Is remembered that persons In thxt peigh!.'
borhood seriously objected to having the
grounds enclosed with neat fence, on the
ground that It would look like private pre-
perty, 1t will net seem 80 strange that they
did not like tall flagstaff. Oh Whining
not ianS, what patriotic class Of people
you are
When the scoundrel who perpetratsd the
decd is broxght to justice, let him give some
reasons why he objected that the National
flag should wave beside an object which was
intended to commemorate the deeds of thoSG
who laid down their lives while fighting b.
meath its folds, and then let him be punished
as the crime deserves.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
FLASHES OVER THE CABLE.
Resigned.

Resigned.
LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The Directors of the
Emma Mining Company huue resigned.
Collision at IIavre.
PARIS, Nov. 10.-The steamship Vile de
Paris, of the German Transatlantic line Of
steamships, struck the pier at Havre, to-
day, and sustained serious damage. Her
situation may become critical.
From India.
LONDON, Nov. 1O.-From a special tele-
gram to the Times, from Panang, it is gath
erea that the Rajah of Lila has ordered the
Larut, Salangore, and Perak districts to
take up arms. A religious war is expected.
Steamer in Danger.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Thcre is report at
Lloyds that the steamship vile de Paris,
which arrived at Havrc from New York
thir morning, struck the pier in the harbor,
opening her forepart, and that her position
may become critical if the present gale
continues.
A Religious War.
LONDON, Nov. 10-A special telegram
in to-day's issue of the London Times dated
Penang, says that the great Rajah Of the
Lila has ordered the districts Of Palangue,
Perak aud Harat to take up arms. 1t is
thought that religious war will take place
at no distant day.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
Whisky TraAdss

CINCINNATI, o., Nov.11.-The U. ).
Grand Jury has returned indictments against
H. Hamilton, Howes, Hubbell, Edward
D. A. Aunem, D. s. Aunem, distillers and
rscsiti srs for d,frauding the Government,
AGAINST L. A. Logan, W. G. Williams and
Geo. J. Leln1gan, gaugers. for completely in
their frauds and neglected duty. Hamilton
pleaded guilty, all the other parties pleaded
not guilty. They all gave bonds in sum OF
S2500 each.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
The Burned Steamer.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Nov. TO- The
Steamer "Buck Thom," was dispatched
outside again at 8 O'Clock this a. M, in
search of the missing passengers and crew
of "The City of Waco" She will cruise
west sixty miles along the coast before re-
turning. Capt. J. M. Sawyer, agent Of the
Mallory Line also started out on board enc
of the pilot boats in search Of the
missing boats. The only hopes now
entertained for the safety. Of the
passengers and crew are based
upon the statement Of John Joadine Of the
Steamer Buck Thorn who saw foremast
while out yesterday. The report that the
end of the mast was burned off apparently
between decks or very close below the floor
on the upper deck which indicate that the
fire was below the between decks in which
case; the fire may have been burning
sometime, and given the officers
crew and passengers ample time to have
left the ship before the flames reached the
upper deck and were discovered by other
vessels, it is thought the passengers and
crew may have escaped in the darkness on
board of the ships small boats before the
fiye on board was seen from the Fusuyama
and the steamship San Morcashin this event
they would have drifted with the sea about
30 or 40 miles westward before the wind
changed to the northwest. Another state
ment which would appear to confirm the
location of this is that the Cityof Waco had
small wooden case or house built around
her foremast where watches &c were stored.
The casing reached upon the mast four feet
and above the top of 1t the mast was gain
ed. below It was only painted while only
painted white, the foremast was evidently
burned off below the deck.
On the upper deck forward large quanti-
ties of oil were stored, as soon as the flames
reached this the entire upper portion of the
vessel was swept by the flames. Nothing
wrong was discovered with the unfortunate
ship until she appeared wrapped In sheet
Of flame. Nothing was seen OF her boats
and pass ,ngers and crew. The officer. OF
the San Maricos steamship, lying IN the nut,
state that the fire was first discoved about ?
o'clock. The return Of the pilot boat and
steamer are anxiously looked tor. 1t II
thought they will bs in tonight.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
Enorts i'm Bchnifar Monies.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-M:. Andrew
Monies, Of this city, whose brother, Fred
eric Montes, has teen imprisoned by the
Spanish authorities 10 Cuba, has received u
letter from the State Department, Washing
ton, informing him that papers in the mat
ter have been sent to the American Vice
Consult General at Havana, with instructions
to ascertain the facts and report to the
proper authorities at home.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
CnEsrEr CHIT CAAT.

After burglar worked i've hours few
nights since at Chester to get into railroad
building, he found nothing to steal but .
hand car.
The Chesssr Lodge, K. of P, gave thar
frst annual reception and ball on Monday
night.
Commissisner McDadc left Chester I've
weeks ago, since which time nothing has
been heard Of him. There are suspicisns sS
foul play. -.'',~''
jeremiah Carton was badly injured at
Rsach's ship yards on Monday, by cutting
of steel penetrating his left thigh.
The foundation has been made for new
sash mill. 1t will bs occupied by Msssrs-
Bucha & Co. .''
Chester is more quiet and orderly than
ever before known.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
MILHe.
lINOR LOCALS.

o, dainty plant is the Ivy green,
That crespeth DER ruins old
OF right choice food are his meals ws1D,
In bis cell 50 lone and cold, *
The walls must be crumbled, the stones d.
cayed, ......
To pleasure his dainty whim:
And the mouldering dsst that years hAle
made, 81
II Q merry meal for him. ~
Creeping whore no life is seen,
A rare old plant u the ivy green.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
A Snow Storm.

MILFORD, Pa, Nov. 10.-One inch Of
snow fell last night and this morning in this
neighborhood, and it is reported that snow
fell to the depth of two inches twenty miles
further north.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
The Kansas Elections.

TopEKA, Nov. 10.-Returns so far show
that there are but seven districts in which
Democratic members are elected, and that
eleven members who are classed as reform
ers would, most of them, Oh strict party d.
visions, vote with the Republicans. There
are eighty out and out Republicans elected.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
The lli.fatod steamer Pacific.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 1o.-Nothing
further has yet been heard here concerning
the wreck of the steamer Pacific. Some
doubts are expressed as to the credulity OF
Jelly's statement, but nothing SO lar has
transpired to cause it to be discredite1.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

The centenary of Cristafori, the inventor
Of the piano, which occurs next May, WILL
be celebrated BY an International concert at
Florence, in which the Abbe List has pro-
mise | to take part.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
EusDcnsfOn Of Eank crs.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 10.-A. NJ. Rey-
nolds G. Co., private bankers, suspended
yesterday. 1t is believed that their assets
largely exceed their liabilities.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
The Black Hill, Commission.

OMAHA, Nov, l0.-Secretary Collins, OF
the Black Hills Commission, has arrived,
and is preparing report of the negotiations
for the purchase Of the Hills. The Com
mission meets at Chicago on the 18th inst,
when recommendation regarding the open
ing and settlement of the Hills will be acted
upon.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
From Canada.

OTTAWA, Nov. 1o.-The proprietor OF
the Russell House has made on assignment
in favor of his creditors. His liabilities are
Sl7o,oOo.
There will be but little or no lumber
operations carried on this winter.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
A Murderer Caught.

DENVER, Nov. 10.-The Italian murderer
Gullotti, and his two accomplices in the
murder of the four Italians here recently,
have been captured in New Mexico and are
now on the wey to Denver in the custody of
detectives. The remainder Of the gang are
in isil here.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
The Weather To-Day.

For tie Lower Lake Regions ana Middle
States, rising fellopea By falling barometer,
uinds backing to West and South: aeormer ana
generally clear seat1ser.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM THE CAl>l7AL
Nayul Intelligence.

WASHINGTON, Nov. .10.-Lieutenant Hen
~ e. Cochrane, United States Marine Corps
having completed his duties as Judge Ad-
rocate of naval court martial at Annapo-
lis Nd, has been detached from the Naval
Academy and ordered to command the Ma
rine Guard of the United States steamship
Plymouth, at Norfolk, Va, vice Vain
wright, relievea.
Eayard Taylor ol Schiller.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Bayard Taylor
arrived here this afternoon and delivered
locture on Schiller before the Washington
Schiller bund at Congregational Church.
The Financial Exhibit.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The following
we're the balances in the Treasury at
,bc close of business to-day: Currency
50, ,43G ,s5S; special deposits, legal tenders,
s5ss9o,OOo; coin, s73,o0G, 100, including
coin certificates, $17 ,129 400 outstanding
legal tenders, s373, ,236,2A.
Mr.. Wilson'S COnN1tlON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, II o'clock, p. m.
Mr.. Wilson continues to improve slowly,
his extremities remain cold notwithstand-
inc hot baths and other remedies have been
applied All visitors except those in at
tendance on him are excl uding. He ex-
pressed desire that Postmaster General
Jewell be sent for, which
was done and that gentleman will
spend the night with him-the physicians
say there is no immediate danger unless he
should have second attack.
BEECHEK APPEALS TO THE POST OFFICE.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.--Assistant Attor-
uey General spenser, of the Post Office De-
partment, has decided that 1t is proper to
exclude postal cards containing offensive ex-
prcssions and allegations calculated and in
tended to wound the feelings of Henry Ward
Beeeher. The latter appealed to the Post
Office Department for protection against in
lignities through the medium of postal
cards sent through the mails.
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT-OFFIC
SEEKERS.
There is great pressure being brought to
bear upon Secretary Chandler to appoint
persons who have failed to secure places in
other departments because Of their unfit
ness. In some instances well known lobby
lists have appealed to the Secretary to ap
point persons of very bad reputation to pos
itions Of trust, in expectation Of being able
to profit themselves thereby, but their mis-
sion proved fruitless.
EX-CnIEF CLERK AvERY--EEfoBTs IN HIS
BEHALF.
The Treasury Department is not disposed
to press to conviction ext Chief Clerk Avery,
who was implicated and indicated as men,
ber of the Whiskey Ring. A gentleman
who took prominent part in breaking up
the ring has gone to st. Louis as witness
in Avery's behalf and to break down the
Government witnesses, on whose testimony
it has been expected Avery would be con :
victed.
THE CTU.t clCRKsHIp OF THE INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT.
Alonzu Htll, for many years clerk in the
Second Auditors Office, has been appointed
chief cle.}i Of the Interior Department, vice
Stanley Plummer, transferred to third
class clerAship in the same department.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
OUR PHILADELPHIA BUDG EFT
Reported Specially for the Herald.

HepoTted Specially for the Herald.
THE REMOVAL OF THE TINES OFFICE.
The editorial department of the Times is
to follow the publication Office, next satnr-
day, and move around in Chestnut street,
where it will be slowed away in back
room. The editors of the paper have been
clamoring for this change for some time.
COUNCILMAN GIEBERT's REVENGE.
Daniel W. Gilbert, the councilman who
was arrested last election day for vouchins
for a "repeater," has taken severe revenge
upon the prosecutor. The latter individual
has been arrested severel times, warrants
issued at the instigation of the willy Council
man, and it is probable that If the arrests
are continued with for while longer, the
unlucky man who dared to cause the ap-
prehension of member of Common Coun
ellis, will soon exhaust his sureties.
ANOTHER COUNCILMAN IN TROUBLE.
Councilman Siner of the Nineteenth Ward
has been arrested on the charge Of illegal
voting. He swore on election day,
it is asserted that he was a
resident of the ward in which he
desired to vote and that he had resided
there for the period prescribed bylaw. This,
however, appears to have been false, and
Mr.. Siner will have an opportunity to ex-
plain away his singular conduct, before a
jury of his own countrynen-Germsns.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS.
The Congress Of the Episcopalian Minis
try resumed its deliberations yesterday
morning, in Concert Hall. After DEVOTION
al exercises, the subject "Best method of
procuring and preparing candidates for the
ministry" was considered. Papers on the
subject were read by Revs. R. H. McKim,
D. D., of Alexandria, Va, and Edward B.
Beggs, D. D., of Newark, NJ.
AT the session last night, the subject of
"Church music and its influences" was con
sidered, and diseoursed upon POLITICALLY.
THE SWEDISH COMMISSIONER.
The Commissioner from Sweden to the
Centennial Exposition arrived in this city
yesterday. He was accompanied by his
wife, and was received Hospitality at the
Centennial Hotel.
THB FIGHT OVER THE PRsTHosoTARy-
SHIP.
It isn't quite certain that Bill Mann vii
be the chosen prothonotory of the Common
Pleas after all. Indeed it would seem that
the only hope Mann has of success. is to Sc
cure the votes of Judges Ludlow and Elsock-
The former il noted for stubborness in the
right, but the latter can be controlled by
Cassidy, and Cassidy " means " Mann"
Allison will vote for Tom Cochraue, his
nephew Finlstter, who is personal enc
my of Mann's, will do the same thing. Judge
Mitchell will vote for Simon Gratz,h his form
er law student. Sqod and Biadle, will vote.
for Mann. Hare will vqts Tor Cochrane
and Thayer, who Was defeated for the Judge
ship OF tic Supreme Court by Mann's sup
port of Paxson will alss vote for Coch rane
Judges Pratt, Pierce and Briggs, who are
easily whipped into tho party traces, will
do their little all " for sweet William.
>~>-
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
ARMIN9 OF THE STATE MILIrARl

ARMlN9 OF THE STATE MILITARY
Governor Cochran yesterday issued gen
eral orders No. 2, directing Adjutant Gen.
eral Reynolds to arm and equip Company B,
German Military Company, Captain, George
Wilhelm, whose muster roll as filled In the
Adjutant Generals office shows sixty six
men. The requisition went forward to
Washington this morning, and the company
will soon be in full working order.