davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

IT il the misfortune of actors that everything they
do is babbled about by lot of Little Pedling-
ton journalists. One might suppose that a
few of them could properly club together
and raiso the small sum necessary to bury in
deccncy q cOmrade who had died in poverty
without having the precise amount of each sub
scripton guessed at. the figures paraded at
length ard the public invited to consider what they
were about. In letter which we were unable
yesterday to find for, Mr.. Mon
tague in his honest wrath, describes the
person who has been doing this concerning the burial
of the English comedian, Bemore, as "a med
dlesomo idiot" What Mr. Montague and his
friends did was to raise $455, which
paid all the bills and made present to the dead
mans nurse. 1t was a worthy. but also q natural
and spontaneous act, which was intended to be un-
noticed and unknown.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

some Of the Congressman who were bought In
q similar manner. IL Mr. Schenck afterward
refused to lay himself open TO censure by sell
ing his shares on n falling market, and II,
when the explosion came, he found himself
poorer than if he had let the speculation alone,
we are quite willing to give him as much
credit as his conduct in these later circum-
stances may deserve 1--WE do not think 1t Is
much), bnt no seems to have sold his name
all the same. In view of his own testimony
we cannot help thinking that one of the most
pressing wants of the day is Mr.. Schencks
resignation
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

Since it has been settled that there was no
basis for the excitement about our relations to
Spain and Cuba, there is some curiosity as to
what is meant by the continued preparations
for service in the Navy Department. There
is of course the possibility that they may have
reference to something that is to burst upon
us in the Presidents message; but there Is
also the equal possibility that the vessels are
getting ready for another great sham fight of
the coast of Florida, as part of the show of
the Centennial year.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

curious incident happened at the Railroad Con-
yention in st. Louis tho other day. Gen. Joseph f..
Johnston was called to the platform, and was met
by Gen. Sherman. who greeted him cordially and
shook him by the hand amid the cheers of assem-
bage which was pretty fairly divided between the
Norlh and South. Gen. Beauregard was called for
next. and Gen. Sherman gave him tho same hearty
reception Next there cries for Jefferson Davis,
but there were also some audible protests, and he
declined to co. They seem to draw the line at Mr.
Davis
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
crNcINSArps NEW MUSIC HALL.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-The citizens subscrip-
ton Of SlO5 OOO TO be added the donation Of Sla5c0
made by Reuben Springer for the building of o Music
Hail. has completed The entire fund Of $2ooOo0
will now be used In tho erection OF permanent building
on the site the present Exposition buildings to 10 used
as hall the May musical festivals and for exposition
purposes The ground has been donated by the city foe
that purpose II s expected that tho building Will Do
ready for nj tho next musical festival In May, 1871
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

Contributions by the members of the National
Academy Of Design for the liquidation of its mort
gage debt are to DO exhibited the 9TH of Decem-
ber, and sold Mt auction on the evening of the
following Tuesday. These are hard tmos for artists,
and the effort they are making in such season to
pay off the debt of the Academy is SO praiscworthy
that the public should at least meet them half way,
and SEQ that the pictures thus contributed not
sold at panic prices Owners of pictures have
another chance to help the artists by contributing
the collection.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

solely confnc themselves to the points Of
church discipline upon which their advice Is
asked But if they wish to review the entire
field, the opportunity is afforded by the fourth
question, as to whether Mrs. Moultons ex-
cuses justified her course.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

Mrs. Moulton's request for mutual council
of churches has not been denied. That
Plymouth Church would take the course they
have, we have already stated as probable, since
their action in relation to the whole business
has long since ceased to be characterized by
timidity. There is nothing in the questions to
be laid before the council that will
of necessity cause thorough over
hauling of the scandal. Ii will rest
with that assembly to say whether they shall
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

The original comparison between the effects
produced by preachers and actors was
6ippant and unthinlSing. The letter which
DIR. Armitage addressed to TIE TRIBUNE
on the subject. certainly showed how little
preachers had to fear from such comparison.
The subject is suggestive, and another letter,
which appears to-day, purSues it further, to
some profit.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
amusemenis ano Hleetinss Co. Might.

ACADEMY OF MusIc--2: Fideiio." WacnteL ~
Ro TINS THE .rsR.-I:3o and 81 Humpty Dumpty Fox.
FaoYE TuYATKR.-2 aud 8: VARIETY. 80 :,
EIrT1i AyENur THRArHR.-13 80 and s: ca The New Leah
iycyuM THrATER.-I:3o and 8. " Les Deux Orpheines.
OLYMPIC TuEATER2 and 3: Variety.
P.RK THEATER.-2 and \: mighty Dollar
San FRANCISCO MrNsTREIS.-2 and \.
THIRD AyKSUE THEATER.-2 and 9; Variety
TONY PASTORS NEw TuEATER-Narety ,.,,,
iTySox Sou1RF TgrITRR-i:s0 and 81 Rose Michel
WAII.ok's THvATkR.-l:30 and 8: Caste"
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

ASSOCIATION HALI--Leoture. Sauyeur 49,
CmCKHRING HAIL.: Concert Won buloN
CoIosSFUM.-" Siege of Paris
CIINoHg's GARDRN-Athletic tournament
KuRTz's GALLEEY.-Makart's Paintings, o..
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ARr.-Paintings' etatuary'
srEISwAY HAIL.: Concert Thomas
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

Mr.. .Layard's refusal to receive visit from
Gen. Burriel who was concerned in the Vir-
ginius massacre, is an act which will be cor
daily approved on this side of the Atlantic.
In the sentiment of dstestation for cruelty
which the British ambassador has displayed,
the occurrence will recall the rough treatment
London draymen gave Gen. Haynau. when
that hard hearted commander visited one OF
the great breweries.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
Dnsiness Noiifes.

HusBANp's CALCINED MAGNEsrA is free from
touch palate In ore
Of common magnesa Il relieves slck
Sour other diseases OF the stomach
and bowels The Worlds Medal and four First Premium
silver Meis awarded the best in the market For sale
nv Drng nd Country StOrehocDeIS.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

In the Tweed case one of the arguments for
the release of the prisoner from Ludlow Street
Jail is that bis present detention is practically
an imprisonment for debt, and as such may
last through his life. If such were the simple
facts, it would not necessarily make the case
one that calls for sympathy. But the clam
that the present imprisonment is merely kept
up because the criminal suits did not detaln
Mr.. Tweed at Backwelfs Island, sounds less
like argument than like twitting the prosecu-
ton with failure that is really public mis-
fortune.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

The suspension of three banks--twO OF them
savings institutions-is not n pleasant sequel
to Thanksgiving Day. Fortunately they were
not large concerns, and the losses of depostors
arc supposed not to he heavy. The delay,
even though ultimately dollar for dollar may
be paid, must be, however, severe
trial in very numerous instances, and
there will be cases where depositorS will
sell their claims at a sacrifice. The
history of other receiverships gives little hope
of prompt settlement when bank or an in
surance company closes its doors. 1t Is cx-
ceedingly desirable that people of small means
should be encouraged to lay aside their saw
ings; the habit goes far toward placing them
among the most industrious and valuable OF
citizens. Hence every safeguard which legis-
lation can offer should be thrown around their
deposits, and frequent and thorough examna-
ton of savings banks is always in order. The
present circumstances, fortunately, give no
cause whatever for any general alarm among
depositors, and at least one of the banks that
has stopped is believed to be entirely solvent.
Mr.. Wales has addressed to the Commission
ers of the Sinking Fund an argument In favor
of the thorough reconstruction OF our WharyeS
and piers as a necessary condition OF our fu-
ture prosperity, on the ground that New York
is nothing if not a commercial city. On such
a subject Mr.. Wales must prove interesting If
not convincing. II may be question whether
good wharves create commerce or commerce
builds good wharves for its own accommo-
dation. In either case, Mr.. Wales is
quite right in believing that the commerce
of New-YOrk is not thoroughly as
sured that we can afford to neglect the
measures for retaining it; and commercial men
will not be wondered at for holding ii hard
that improvements On the docks must be
stopped because there have been extravaganza
and fraud in other departments. If MIR.
Wales means, however, to say that the pro-
posed improvements in the Dock Department
would prove so profitable as TO extinguish the
city debt in twenty years, or even to ex-
tnguish the part of it incurred on behalf OF
the docks, he will be thought Over-sanguine.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

The purchase of 177,00O shares in the Suez
Canal from the Khtdive of Egypt, by the
British Government, is a remarkable transac-
ton, calculated to cause lively sensation In
Europe, and afford basis for abundant spec
ulaton. This effort to repair the mistake
which Great Britain made in opposing the
construction of the Suez Canal, is rendered
practicable by the enfecbled condition of
France Under other circumstances that ma
ton might not tolerate another powers ac-
quiring an almost dominant interest IN an en-
terprse that she initiated and fostered. The
Kh6dive shows, on his part, little regard for
the sovereignty of his kingdom by this trans
fer of authority, which it is already intl-
mated at London may warrant Intervention in
the affairs of Egypt In the ordinary course OF
European diplomacy, Russia may be expected
to make some demonstration indicating that
her interests must not bo disregarded, il this
is to be regarded as step toward the dis
membermcnt Of the Ottoman Empire.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

LARGEST ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY I'D
ghe wOrld-TaR TRAVELLERS OF Hartford Conn
RoCKwOoD's NEW STYLE OF PHoToGRAPHC
PORTGAns, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
Use Brummell's Celebrated Cough Drops.
rhe genuine have A H. b." OH each drop 4lO Grands
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoRK-No. 1,23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st; No. 30S West Twenty-third-st., corner
Eighth-ave.; No. 760 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
seyeDtll-st; No. 1855 Fourth-ave. tflarlem.l
.PnuADEIPHIA-No. 112 South Sixth-st
WAsHINGTOS-NO. 1885 Est.
IoNDON-NO "a Fleet-st.. f. C..
PARIs-NO. 10 Rue de la Paix
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates and single copies of IfE TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above offices.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-27

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SO per annuin.
sEMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers S2per annuin.
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE, New-York.
Persons unGbls 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE ta any OF the
trains boats or hotels IN tch is usually sold, ,0iu con-
fer faror By informing this 0toe OF inc circumstances
Up town cd their fayors for THE TRBu
Broadway 3lstst or 3OS w 23dst COZ o'n ave
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-17
EXPOSING FRAUD!

For some years past there have been frl-
lows running about soliciting work in re-
pairing Watches and Cocks, and some
selling Watches, Jcwclry, ,pccts, &c, fire.
qucntty advertising themselves with my
name and business, in order to obtain sue
cess. This has Of late occurred 50 often,
that | deem it necessary TO warn he pub
he against such imposition and will say
now, that NEVER HAD, NOR HAVE
NOW, ANY ONE AUTHORIZED TO
REPRESENT MY BUSlENSS OUT
SIDE MY ESTABLISHMENT UNDER
ANY pRETENCE WHATEVER, should
even t!.oy produce my card or any other
means Of pretended proof Thr.c parties,
especially lhoS" pretending to have worked
in my establishment. are hereby warned /"
d"si$l from their malpractice.
Furthermore, be- leave TO say to the
puolr: ia mt &n'I az ru0lmjv~joa; rs some
W,s,1"i"4 Jraa"D have aSsilUoHsly been
circuoting.
II tai, Were 50, could not afford TO m.
dcrmV, 0% / d. /" Mi Go2tis /" ny EDc, al
r1ato. iNi,a, n, mattcr iDm rhut qhL 'ter.
Thankful for the ActdNy Increasing pat
rona@c during more than 1Wcn,y-siN
yr' r, cali attention to The REGULAR huSi-
nc,a advertisements Of yours respectfully,
CUAS. II. O. FOX,
Opposite Cry IInTEL,
Sept 10. 1Si1-tf FrcdrrirIi, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-17
TOWN AND COUNTY.
WHAT HAPPENS AROUND Is.

VIC \ l.Nhl'N offi' T..
TnE funeral Of Mr.. Joseph Nc Diyitt
who died suddenly last week, was largely
attended by relatives and friends.
SERVICES wclc held in the Moravan
church by Rev. Clcwell, who is very clo-
oucnt divine and breaches most excellent
SERMONS.
AT the Martin3burg Fair on the Sth in
slant a diminuiive mule with q jackass
rider went around the track-half mile
in II and half.
WE noticed new clerk at the Gilbert
House, Tuesday last. On being asked to
"sct en- up he cody replied can't "scc
it, and went on with his smoke.
\ SHOE WAS found ON the mountain
<foad few days ago-siZc II. The loser
can have it by calling upon the agent for
copper kettles, paying damages and treat.
TmE corn crop about Sabillasylle is 600
STr cont hfr'57C the average and the farmers
II
no, been seen there since the downfall of
Richmond.
The new passenger depot is almost com
rlctcd. and will h, ready for use in q short
time. 1t don't strike us as being much
more convenient than the old one. How
ever, time will tell.
SANDY HOLE on Saturday last, looked
a, deserted rs house without q tenant.
The boys who have not taken the final
wash Of the season are doomed to disap-
pnintmcnt just now.
WE have engaged at great expense,
the services of a correspondent in phila-
.lrlphia. Look ont for letter very soon,
from this source, with tu! details of the
centennial buildings, &C.
OUR corpulent friend, J Edward, has nj
last pound since the C"l1 Spring Camp
meeting, ana his musical voice is once more
heard behind the counter of his mammoth
store around the corner.
SOW" i'.H''' " nv ''' 80 ''''''''''''
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NoTWlfII~iNNh'N" 'h' many brakes III
Banks and business Of all kinds, our friend
,,." ' ,,.,.,.. ;.,..,, =. u,,, alan. ,..
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-, ,..,.. ,:,.,,;,,..oon
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-17

IN our description Of how tie different
ladies were dressed at tnc Emmitt House
hop we said that one of the fair sex wore
a St'dS silk. We meant Il steel c0lourcl
silk. No reflections
MIR, Gilbert II. Wciglc, son of Mr.. Henry
Wcigl", has been doing our town for some
days past. Mir. W., we believe, is engaged
in the drug business at Harrisburg, Pa,
with W, IL. Eagle x Co.
OUR lady friends will he dclghIcd to
hear that Mr.. Ed, Root is doing his level
best on the Baltimore Evening News.
Since his visit home he has been promoted,
but TO What position we are unable to say.
WM. STILL, agent for Copper Kettles,
must be doing athliyiny business Judging
from III" large wagon !opl he took away
On Tuesday. Apple butter ought to he
cheap this year and extra GOOD too.
ME. John Lohr, who holds forth on
the corner Of New Railroad street and the
Emuitsburg pike, is not Tie snrallo>, man
in town nor does he de- hc smallest bust
..-GS either. lie was i~Jo see u the other
day and compared Sizes Hes the biggest
by three feet.
FROM the appearance of the shelves in
Mr. Geo. II. J0hnson's store, he must have
L.; =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Gold opened at ili78 a 1853. against l145s
at New York. and after a limited business,
closed at lli7s U1lJA, against HES in that
market, Cash gold continues very scarce.
the sales We're confind TO S33000. embrace
ing $1,000 at rs; $1,000 anu $4,000 at ll5li;
$4,000 at il5A a ll52s. add $1,000 and $1,000
at ll5ie.
No sales of silver were reported. Ameri-
can half dollars were still quoted at 100 %
no, and Mexican dollars at g3@9319 gold.
Under the decline in gold at New York,
sterling fell oil lee, equal TO 3 10 Y cent,
and francs barely 4 y cent Tbs move.
ment in both WAS OF fair ex tent. The salos
Of the former comprised f37.7OO emhrac-
ing $4,000 bill OF lading at S. f3ke; fl2,OO0
do and 10000 do and 81 clear a So 81 a
D 40; tl00O bill of lading anu flO0G AL
clear at S. As; f3500 A clear at IS Az a
> i5la, and fl2O0 do at S. is as i5ai.
The sales of francs amounted II $4,000
commercial, embracing 100000 at 4G6A n
As; IS 900 at G55s. and $4,000. 10000.
100000 and 100000 at Gj.
AT the close sterling bills wero quoted
at 50 1895 Al for bill Of lodng and AL
clear, and nominal for bank, and francs at
466A for Commercial, and nominal for
bank
The offerings of New York sight were Of
fair extent, but meeting with a good de-
mand, commercial was about Is T. cent
iiS uS StCS SOu Lotu FlCJ,UuU, Gil
hracing $4,000 commercial at 9 l6 " cent
discount; $4,000, $4,000, 200 and $50, coo
do and private bankers, $40, 900 and $4,000
private bankers and S25. 600 bank at y; $l0,-
600 commercial at 7-l6, and $4,000 private
bankers at Is. We also noticed sale of
$4,000 commercial On Providence at Is y
cent discount.
The banks continued 20 check ON New
\ ork at a p cent discount, aud CONNER
oial sight was quoted at 7-l6 a IS, against
9-l6a u yesterday.
In stocks sales were reported Of Mechan-
les and Traders Bank, aud Canal Bank, OF
which the particulars did not trauspire aud
30 shares old New Orleans Gaslight Com
pany at $l23; also yesterday, and withiu a
few days. not before reported, - Hibernia
Bank at S64065.
The only sales OF bonds reported were
$4,000 city premium issues at 25, and 5000
city gold bearing seven per cents drainage
series) at &c Both city Issues and new
state cont ols were dull and weak to-day.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in Metropolitan Police
warrants. They are still held at - a.
State warrants of 1874 issues con Time
entirely nominal, while 1873. and previous
years, fundable, still rule at 35 q 36, and do,
not fundable, at -029
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11
MEDICAL,
U WASsERZUG, NJ. d..
DIPLOMAS FROM POLAND AND THIS C0ry
may be seen at his Office,
No. i55 Canal street, First Flcst.

When you have tried all other neaus
hapsted the skill of medical PRACTITIONERS,
DIR. b. WASSEHZUG.
Those who have been ininriously treated
fer fr'm the Iaintul effects OF ertury OF
mineral poisons, or those who may be deeH
durable will seldom fla to obtain spes dy ard
nent relief by the use OF the Polish remedies
CATARRH, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
scorbu,ic EruptiOns. Blotches of the Skin
area Legs Cancers, TuInOrs, skin Diseases o.
form, Rheumatism. sciatic Gout. Billiousness
complaint. Asthma, Dysentery, Piles Fits al
Diseases, every complaint of kidneys. Grave
most successful ly treated by DIN. i. WASH
who has had practice aud experience in the
stages or diseases in his country-Poland.
To nervous sufferers, afflicted with the fol-
symptoms: Pain depression, wind in the So
IN ard weakness, weight and pressure oV
eyes, d,mness Of sight, body depressed, m'r
OF daily occupation as well as of soc ey,
rushing to the head, confusion of ideas, whs
lected result in Decline, COnsum ption and III,
All Female Diseases attended to.
The acti on Of the Polish remedies and the
derived from their use exceeds belief No a1
can convey an adequate idea Of the immedif
marvellous changes produced by their us
mental and physical symptoms of decay 50 pra
yield to their influence that every symptom,
vousness and relaxation speedily removed
body becomes rebraced, enlivened and restoTc
stopping, trembling, tinid, care worn victim
despondency becomes bright elevated and
fuL He will stand erect in the pride OF heall
move with firm, elastic step.
OtflCh HOUkS-from A. N. to p NJ, -
to $50 Z. NJ. Sunday same.
DIR. B wASsERzuG
No. 1875 Canal ~
hours. ocA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11

raculous,
Probabilities.
WAR Department,
Office Chief Signal officer, J
Washington November TO- 1875, 1870 Z. ID.
For the South Atlantic and Eastern
Gut States, higher barometer, north to
west ~inds, slightly warmer and clear
weather will prevail
lu the Western Gulf STATES, Tennessee
aud tbs Ohio valley, failing barometer,
winds backing to southerly, warmer and
generally clear weather.
River md Marine News.
SOUTHWEST Pass, November 10, 6 z. NJ
Barometer 30:lO. Wind north-norttwest.
blowing Wea her cloudy and cool. Al
rived-Schooner Constance, Morgan, mas.
Ter, six days from Ruatan; bark Taucred,
Guell, master, torty-nine days from Ant
werp. The bark Eva H. Fisk, Fowler, mas
ter, twenty days from Boston, in ballast,
arrived and sailed this afternoon for Gal
weston, The steamer Diego ia at anchor
outside the har taking iu coal Sailed
Steamer G. w. Elder, ship i. l.. S,ureess,
barhentine Fleetwing, schooners John Me
Adam and Clara Montgomery.
ViCKsBURG, November l0.-Passed up-
Bells of Shreveport, at 10 p. M Utah, at
eleven last uight: Katie, at ~ A. NJ. to-da, !;
Huntingdon. at eleven last night; Granger.
at NJ. IL day; City Of Nicbspurg. at )
PM.
MEMPHIS, November l0-River station
airy. Weather clear. Arrived--H G. Nutr,
from Cairo eparted-Thompson Dean,
Kate Kinney and H. G. Yaeger, all for New
Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, November 10 -Arr!ved-Hel.
ena. flom Niclvsburg, Departed Carrie
koont2, for New Orleans. River stationary.
Weather clear end pleasant
CINcTNSArI, November l0-Riyer sixteen
feet sixteen inches ami falling Weather
clear and cool. Departed--Gaeernor Allen
and hGrges. for New Orleaus.
PrrTsBURo, November I0-River four feet
one inch; about stationary. Weather cloudy
and rainy.
CAIRO, November l0.--Arrls ad-Assump-
'iop, from Louisville, at Z. NJ Colorado,
from Nicksbusr. at three o'c ock De
parted--Ashiand, fov NV Orleans at 6 a
M. River Elk net Elk inches. Weather
rainy and clear. Mercury IS.
EVANSVILLE, November l0.-The river
has risen two feet: it is now six feet GA the
gauge. Weather clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE, November l0.-Kiver eight
fest three inches in the canal and rising.
Weather cool and clear. Passed down
Arlington, from Cincinnati 10 New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11

on private terms, and Q others we hear
brought 9Oc y sack. Dealers are selling
coarse at 81 al 02la; fine ST 2211 al Is y
sack, at warehouse. The light weight car
go is still being ratailed at 9Oc. Turks
Island sells at 65 a15c; table salt in pockets
at "a &c each, as in size.