davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
SAILED.

steamers Adriatic (Br, for Liverpool; City Of Mon.
treal Brl, DO; SPAN Br, doi Mosel Ger. Bremen :
~ siA fi, glasgow, Cly O Austin, Galveston and key
West; HUDSON, Ncw Orleans; huntsville Fcrnandina,
3ci herman LIVINGSTON. savannah Charleston Charles.
- knlght veorsetown, DC; ships Malta (Br Ant.
Merp; Ne rus Ultra, London; Stnla fBrl Liverpool.
barks Lallah Hookh lBr), Amsterlam Saria d AusO'
trieste ATLANTIC tBD Barbados; Sedmi DubroyacN
don: CASTELAR, Nop, rotterdam; Unone dtaD, Mar
selesi Belgium lBrl bremen Amelia Cronstadt; Car.
RE l. Long. NaDes; Uoethe Gen, Phiadelpha brlgs
MINUS tBp Matanzssi Georxiana Or, Liverpool Ns;
virginia, 81 Pierre; Princess beatrice (Br) Point-a,
flTe schr Juha Elizabeth, Harbor Island.
Also sAhed bark Lydia LBr for Bremen; brigs Sarah
Srowel IBr, 81 Johns PR; Alvin Kelly Genoa Isls,
Havana. S -
Wind II sunsetN iyht
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

scm HKEKY NAY Hatch, from Hoboken I2th inst with
coal Providence. ussday PM. when on TinnecocK
Point struck by slua swapping her foremast OFT
below the masthead; also losing her maintopmast ana
sails She towed back to the city by tug Nellie Tor
reDairs.
scHR WHnsLER, fr,m GEORGETOWN DC for Boston,
which back to Alexandra letky stopped the leak.
reloaded her cargo o coat and sailed July Is for des
nation
scHR BArILrz. from Philadelphia for Boston, be-
fore reported Chatham Bar got on night OF
10th ana proceeded.
A NEW Boar THE ATLANTIC FERRY-The Montana. OF
the Williams Guon line OF New York and Liverpool
steamers, accomplished her maiden trip across the At
lantic yesterday this port in 10 days from
Liverpool. She Is commanded by Capt Guard, one OF
the most experienced navgators OF the line.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
WHALEMEN.

letter nom bark Sea Queen. Allen. Of wostport re
ports her at 81 Helena Jnns with lad bDs SD oil. Will
be home in August
A letter from Capt Atkins OF schr Edward Lee. OF
Provincetown reports her at date IS 50 lon
rs 30, with Is bbls sp Oil
letter from Capt ravlor, Of schr Rising san OF Prov
incetown, reports her Charleston Gronnd July o
OIL since last report; Reports schrs GTacie Parker
Dyer. do lC0 80 Arizona. Waite, do. llO do; AlcyOne
Higgins. do, 100 do; J knlhL Foster do, % do.
Bark Norman Sl6 tons. wncn has been at New Bed
ford May 1871, has purchased by boum snow
Jr. and TO be httnd for the Arctic whale fishery,
under comma nd Of Capt Campbell, Formerly Of harN
Active.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agants AMI shipmasssrs are i'm.
formed that by tclegraphng 10 the HERALD London Bu
No 46 Fleet street, TO the Paris ONCE. Rue
Scribe, the arrivals and departures from European
and Eastern por OF American and all foreign vessels
trading with the United tates the will be cabed
TO this country tree OF charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and
Mediterranean ports win and Paris Office the
economical and expeditions tor telegraphing ne VS.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
SPOKEN.

ship Nevada, Kruger. from Hamburg Tor Pmlapch'
phia (no date, lat 40 ~ Ion 90.
Brig Annie w doddari, from New York Tor London,
Jniy 10, lat 81 %. Ion 05 ~.
Brig Roanoke. from Philadelphia for Laguayra, July
10, 10 miles from Delaware ightship.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
OBITUARY.

BRIGHAM YoUNas WIFE, E,TE1IEE.
telegram from salt Lake City, under date OF
July II. announces the occurrence, on that day
Of the deatn Of Brigham YOungls wlle En- cline
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE COURTS.

The Supreme Court having decided that the
Hudson River Tunnel Company nave a rlght 10
proceed under the General Railroad law, Mr.
henry ). White. counsel for the tunnel company,
gave nouce yesterday that he Will Monday
next make application for the appointment OF
commissioners to condemn the lands required for
the construction OF the tunnel.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE BROOKLYN POLICE FORCE.

committee OF citizens OF the Twenty-nfth
ward waited upon the Board OF Police Commits
sioners Yesterday. ana asked that the number OF
policemen be lncrc ased In the NIRtn pre- ,inct and
Nintn sub-precinct. Tne President said he would
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge Wandell.
AN AUDAcIoUs SNEAK THIEF.

AN AUDACIoUs SNEAK THIEF.
on the sth ofJuly man named Philip Mcclure
entered the boarding house kept by MRS. Mary A.
Charmen, at NO. 202 West Twenty.hth street.
through the basement door, which he found open,
and proceeded to the upper part Of the house.
lie made his way into the rooms OF several OF the
boarders. when no iound their occupants in he
engaged them In conversation, saying he was
a new oOarder. While so cOnverslng ne
managed 70 PICK up a watch and chain,
valued at $40; different o ticles or clothing
worth $50, 20 IN money, ana various small ar
tlcles sucn as studs, sleeve buttons, &C After re-
naming Aall an hour In the house he leisurely
waIkeo out oi the 'front.' door, ana 10 was not t
some time after his departure tnat the property
was missed. description OF Mcclure was given
70 Omcer Cain, OF me sixteenth precinct, who ar
rested the thief on the corner OF twenty y-seYentn
street and seventh avenue on Friday afternoon.
he was iully identnc1 in court yesterday by
several 0f The boardc MRS. Charmenis hc use
Jud Wal1en ccnlls,ed RiEu ia $1,000 fs 70
answer.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
SERIOUS sTABBING ATFRAY.

AZ an early hour this morning an alteration
took place between Daniel shay, OF No. 90 Mul.
berry street, and james Thompson, a sa, or.
residing IN West street, at No. a. Bax.
rer street, which resulted in TBamDaoD
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

being stabbed twice IN the abdomen ana
once IN the back by shay, receiving wounds
winch are supposed Will prove fatal snay was
arrested by Onicer Glen, OF the sixth pIecinct.
and locked up in the Franklin street station
house. THOMPSON was ATTENDED 10 at the STATION
Hospital
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
mIsCELLAyEOUs.


A BSOLUTE DIVORCEs OBTAINED FROM DIFFRR.
n ent states; legal everywhere; deserOn, &C.. suf-
ncent cause; no Publicity required; charge until
divorce granted; advice free.
NJ HOUSE Attorney, lei Broadway
A BsoLUrR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
a ent states tor numerous causes No publicity
Legal everywhere. Terms Satisfactory. FREDERICK
I KING, Lawyer aud Notary public, 303 Broadway.
Residence office Eighth street
CHILDREN'S LTYEs SAVED - 30 CENT@.-EvERT
~ case o. Cruul DGrrhaa an Collie be cured
when FIRST taken by Or. rOBlA y VENETIAN LIMMryr
wafransed i0 e years, and neysi failed Sold by Ga,
nruggstA
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE BENICIA

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, July II, 1875.
The United states steamship Benicis arrived
here to-day from Victoria.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
BELOW.
Bark weser Ger, Poppe, from Bremen May Is
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

bEiG LEv STEVENS &C San Francisco Jniy from Aus.
trAtA between Newcastle and New Zealand encounter.
ca @ very ncsyy weather and received copsderabe dam
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ala Detiaafion. Office.

DATES oP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-16
RALLY AT ROWLANDSyILLE.

The Republicans of Rowlandsville are
preparing for grand rally at that place
on Wednesday next, Goth instant. The
meeting will organize at u o'clock and
be addressed by VIM. ]. Jones, Esq, of
Elkton, and other speakers. The candi-
dates for the Legislature and other offices
on the Republican ticket will be present
and will be pleased, no doubt, to take
by the hand all the friends of Reform
and clean ballot-boxes who will honor
the meeting with their presence. Every
voter who would hear the corrupt prac-
tees of the Ring now in power exposed,
should make an effort to attend the meet
ing. The Ring Democracy have been
expanding good deal of gas about Row
landsvile this Fall. A few honest facts
of their party management of public af-
fairs would not fail to have purifying
influence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-16
THAT 0MASS MEETING.N

The cordial invitations given to the in
habitants of the Elk hills, the far. off Sus-
quehanna and Octoraro, the tide-washed
shores of the Sassafras and Bohemia, in
staring capitals printed in the columns of
THE Democrat, we arc grieved to record,
were most cruelty sighted.
A clear and charming day smiled on the
efforts of the Ring Democracy to organize
"mass meeting" at Elkton, on Thurs
day, for the reception of Mr.. Carroll, Mr..
Woolford, ct al. These gentlemen came
only to be mortified by the utter neglect of
the Democracy of Cecil. The Governor
looked sad enough for the slight put upon
his honored guests by the Democracy Of
his native town and county. The bands of
music there were two on duty were more
numerous than the bands of yeomen invited
SO cordially to be present A stand was
extemporized out of the Howard House
porch for the speakers-a candle stand
would have better accorded in size with
the crowd assembled to hear them-and
Barroll, the designer and painter of mot
toes had the arch decorated with Democ-
racy and Paris Green'
By 2 o'clock p. NJ, two hundred people
had gathered. Mr.. Woolford, the candi-
date for Comptroller for the fourth term.
was the first introduced. He attempted to
explain his management of the finances by
reading from his reports, very unsatis-
factory attempt, Judging from the lack of
applause which greeted his twenty five
minutes speech. Mr.. Carroll was next
introduced-a large, well-formed, gray
haired man, who showed the aristocracy of
his class to admirable advantage in his
every action and sentence. He rambled
off to South Carolina and other Southern
States, held up the bloody shirt and perse-
cutions of the war times, and rambled
round in dismal way for an hour or more.
He seemed thoroughly disguised with the
diminutive crowd which stood at his feet
in the street, gaping and listening to his
dry TRADE against the Republicans, and his
cratic party and vote the ticket, good, bad
and Indifferent, whose principles were hard
money, etc. The news from Ohio had met
him before he came here. Mr.. Carroll's
painful effort scarcely raised clap, and
finally he sat down, when some considerate
fellow proposed three cheers, but there
were scarcely enough Democrats present to
raise three faint huzzas. The Treasurer,
Mr.. Compton, followed next, and Mr..
McLane after Compton. Altogether, the
meeting was the most dismal affair that
ever greeted Gubernatorial candidate at
this place. The Ring candidates seemed
thoroughly disguised, and hurried back to
Baltimore by the first train. The entire
company present we think would not num-
Der more than three hundred or three hun
dred and fifty, counting citizens. Republi-
cans and all. The Ring party is dead,
virtually dead, in this county, and the
longest heads among them have we'll
grounded fears that they will not elect
single man on their ticket. The "mass
! meeting" was bad mistake and exposure
of weakness That tidal wave is DO re-
specter Of parties, but is death to Rings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-16

Elections were held on Tuesday in Ohio,
Iowa, Nebraska and Newark, N. j., and
everywhere rag money and Democracy
have been defeated. Ohio was the center
of attraction, and the greatest canvass has
been conducted in that State ever known in
its political history. The Democrat party
with Allen and Carey at its head declared
for rag money and reputation, and boldly
carried this issue before the people. 1t is
difficult to estimate the consequences if
such an issue had triumphed in the inteli-
gent State of Ohio, but the country has
been saved from this disaster by the over
whelming defeat of Allen and Carey, by a
majority for Hayes, the Republican candi-
date for Governor and specie payment, of
3, 500. The Iowa vote was for State Off
GERS, too, and that State has followed Ohio,
giving rousing Republican majority Of
So, 900 against 90, 900 last year. Nebraska
has been carried by the Republicans by an
increased majority. Newark, N. j., which
held municipal election The same day,
also fell in with the general drift, the Re-
publican Mayor being elected by $500 ma
.jority, a gain Of about 8, 500 as compared
with last municipal election.
That tidal wave the Democrats discourse
about is like the tides in Elk river, mighty
uncertain and intermitting. Just now
Carroll and the Ring in this State are
struggling hard against it.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
What is the judgment of Ohio?
1t is positive declaration that the ad-
ministration of the Government had for
the present better be left in the hands of
the party which saved it.
That the good work done by the Repub-
lican party is better than Democratic pro-
misses of reform.
That in the sense of the people of Ohio
one free institution-our glorious free
schools-is safest in the keeping of the
Republican party.-PAiladelpAia Press.
All patriotic citizens, whether Republi-
cans or Democrats, ought to rejoice over
the overthrow of the intiationists in Ohio
at the election on Monday. 1t is victory
for honesty over dishonesty; for good faith
over 4 policy that would ultimately have
resulted in reputation and the destruction
of our national credt.-Bah. american.
The wise Democratic politicians of Ohio
have dug their own pit. They seem happy
at it,. They have done it repeatedly in the
past fifteen years, and, so far as can be
seen, are capable of learning nothing from
experience.-N. \. Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-16
Mr.. Wallis Address to the Voters Of
MARYLAND.

The inimitable scathing and unanswera-
BILE letter of Mr.. Wallis, addressed to the
voters of Maryland, called ont mainly by
the coarse assaults of Mr.. Carroll on him, is
unequaled in political literature. Its pung
ent wit and keen invective, is only equaled
by the mastery manner in which the ras-
cality and base purposes of the Ring are
exposed, and the cats paw which the adroit
Ring makes of Mr.. Carroll, who is their
respectable figure-head to attract public
attention from their little game Of plumber
ing the treasury. On this point and the
Wallis, writing from New York, refers to
the Tweed ring. Men of character and
intelligence" says Mr.. W., event on, year
after year, surrendering their convictions
interests to Ring dctation and party disci
pline, until the thing at last became mar
vel of shame, corruption and plumber. The
occasional nomination Of honorable and
worthy gentlemen, to deoderize the rest,
was a part of the scheme and its success.
If the people of New York had permitted
themselves to be deluded any longer by so
obvious trick as that, the career of Tweed
would never have been diversified by the in
tervention of the penitentiary. The DEM
ocrats of Maryland will profit or not, by
this lesson, as may suit their sovereign
will. But if they do motif they attach
more Importance to the name and tickets
and watchwords of the party than to its
purity and honor, they may rest assured
that the party will come, and that soon, not
to temporary disaster only, but to utter ruin
and shame"
These are wise and truthful words which
will sink deep into the hearts of every
thoughtful, honest Democrat.
In replying to Mr.. Corrolls complaint of
Mr.. Wallis, in his letter of acceptance will
flying" him, Mr.. Wallis says, Why at the
very meeting at Annapolis October p, at
which Mr.. Carroll discussed my ISLANDERS, ,
Gov. Groome stated publicly in his speech,
Immediately following Mr.. Carroll's, not
only that Mr.. Carroll was supported by
sRing,' but that Mr.. Hamilton was also
(which is something new, and the worthy
Governor seemed to think that it was sad
misfortune, instead of an honor to himself,
that he had no Ring to help him at all.
Why did not Mr.. Carroll rise then and there
and tell the Governor he was vilifying
him? -
We will publish this admirable expose of
the Democratic Ring Of Maryland, and the
position occupied by Mr.. Carroll, the Seen
tennial " candidate, in next weeks issue of
the WHO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-16
THE REFORMERS IN THE COUNTIES.

At a mass meeting held at Westminster.
which was addressed by J. Morrison Har-
ris, Reform candidate for Governor, and
other speakers in favor of reform, the fol-
lowing resolutions were read by Judge
Maulsby,e Democrat:
Resolved, That we have learned with as
tonishment the enormous increase of taxes
levied on the property of the people of Car
roll county in recent years; that whilst the
total amount of State and county taxes lev
led in the year 1860 was $34, TO 26, the
amount levied in 1874 was 1920, 229. 9S; that
an increase of SS5, $50. 70 in the annual levy
is sufficient to startle every citizen, and to
compel inquiry into the causes and for
remedy.
Resolred, That, while we have not sutfi-
cient information to authorize us to charge
official corruption on our public agents, we
do affirm this condition of things must cease
or the people be bankrupted, and we hereby
call on every honest man, no matter what
political party he may belong to, to unite
in an effort to arrest the tide of loose ex-
travagance in the expenditure of the pub
lie money, if nothing worse, which threat
ems to sweep all to common ruin.
Resolred, That we have learned, with
equal establishment. that whilst the amounts
If t,yes Levied annually have been LARGER
o. .h 49, ., ot,'ai a~nansaSnf tha CONT 1he
hooks nn of The County Commissioner do not
contain ,nv accounts which show that the
surnlns Of the leyies over the expenses have
heen accounted for or the manner in which
,bis srrnlns has been annronriated. and
that if said surplus has been properly ap-
proprlated' there ousnt 20 De oooks OF ac
o,aarIS md MR. exniicitlv and show how II las
been disnosed Of and how it has been &C
counted for.
Resotred, Ihat we are astounded at inc
t "rs .n"o 70 the ann Of s1o, I5a 81
whilst the expenses of the Legislature for
the year 1864 were $SS, 517. 9O-a much
larger sum r Inan naa ever oeio,e pee! oeen e eh.
p .ns sr, ~ s1oi I 70 e. oorId have
been honestly used by the Legislature of
1874, and common sense convinces us that
there must nave Deen gross W corluptio oh ano
s,an;fo .ctS Of cnrruntion and nrof1icacv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-16
TRYING TO SERVE TWO MASTERS.

1t is moving spectacle to see The Demo
erat striving to serve two masters-the Ring
as the present representative of the Demo-
Graf party, and the interests of the public
and the State. Simply because We have
chosen to adhere to principles, says The
Democrat. What principles? Those things
represented by Woolford, Bannon, German
it's ancient land marks -" advancing to-
ward crystalzed imperial power" What
party hob goblin nonsense this is. Can a
sane man believe such childish foolishness?
"They have seen the National metropo-
lis turned into "A den of thieves, and they
have seen these thieves protected and hon
ored by the President"
Thus runs The Democrat in its last issue.
Change National" to Maryland "metro-
polis," and substitute Governor for Presi-
dent, and this charge is exactly true, and
yet The Democrat is striving to sustain
these robbers and thieves. Why wander
from our State affairs which are now being
overhauled for repairs. Let us attend to
Maryland Rings and thieves which we have
under examination. Next year Washing
ton and the National Radicals will be at
tended to. Let us fix the Maryland abuses
and punish the Maryland thieves no,o.-
The Democrat has simply a terrible time in
keeping its steady gaze on Radical misrule
afar off, for fear of seeing the robbers at
its own door.
Republican monstrosities were not
dragged up very high among the hills to
get them above the tidal wave" in Ohio,
Iowa and Nebraska. "We want to see
corruption strangled where it has attained
gigantic power;' but why not strangle it in
Maryland before it grows stronger: What
sense is there in putting the thieves back
into the treasury to steal more? That will
not aid in strangling corruption in Wash
ington. If all the charges The Democrat
makes of corruption in the Federal admin
istration are true, it does not excuse it for
aiding to perpetuate similar corruptions in
the State government of Maryland, which
The Democrat, and nearly all its party press
haze admitted and charged, do exist. In
short The Democrat has hard struggle
between honesty and reconciling its efforts
t o perpetuate the power of the Ring. The
absurdity of its position rises before it's
eyes like Banquos ghost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-16
LAST GRAND RALLY!

Turn out, Republicans and Reform
ers, on
Saturday next, 23rd instant,
and hear
HON. J. MORRISON HARRIS,
Reform Candidate for Governor,
COL. EDWARD WILKINS,
Reform Candidate for Comptroller,
who will address Mass Meeting of the
citizens of Cecil, at Elkton, on that day.
Now let the Susquehanna, Octoraro,
and the Elk Hills respond to the call
for Reform; also the broad fields of
the Bohemia and Sassafras send their
farmers to hear the Ring rule and ruin
exposed. Let the meeting show by its
numbers that no exhortatiens from party
managers can control the honest masses,
but that the overthrow of corruption is
decreed.
The bills will announce further partic-
ulars and the list of speakers expected to
be present. Come, Republicans come,
Democrats; come, honest men, and re-
buke Ring rule and corruption in our
State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-16
Notice to the Republican County Central
Committee.

The Republican County Central Com
mittee are requested to meet in Elkton, on
Tuesday next, 10Th inst, at 12 o'clock, to
confer with the Democratic County Central
Committee on the matter of printing the
words "For Local Option" against Local
Option" on the tickets. This call of the
Committees is made at the request of the
Temperance Alliance of this county, pub
lished in to-day's Wig, and it is hoped
that full meeting of the Committees will
respond to this call.
E. E. EWING,
J. #. MCCULLOUGH,
GEORGE RICKETTS,,
Executive Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
AARON J. MICHENER,
PALMER C. STRICKLAND,
WESLEY CLAYTON.
FOR JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS COURT:
WILLIAM TORBERT,
JAMES A. COULSON,
JAMES McKANE.
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

There will be Republican meeting at
Baldwin's Factory, on Monday evening
next, at 7 o'clock. w. J. Jones, Esq, and
probably other speakers, will address the
meeting. Democrats, as well as RepHbli-
cans in that neighborhood, will profit by
attending the meeting.