davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
BEFORE ESQUIRE FRAZER.
4 BRACE OF CASES,


Samuel R. Lawson, who resides on Eighth
street, near Poplar, appeared before Esquire
Frazer on Saturday, and made charge
against Henry and William Schneider, sail.
ors, that they had unlawfully detained his
son and refused to deliver him up unless $25
was paid to them. It seems that the boy,
who is young, while running along the
street from school, in tapping against
Schneiders window, broke pane. One OF
the sailors ran out and catching the little
urchin held him and refused to deliver him
to his mother unless 25 cents were paid to
him for the broken glass. Schneider was
reques. ed to pay 50 and costs.
Mary Tildeman was brought before Esq.
Frazer, yesterday in complaint of Lizzie
Mcdonnell, who said that the form
er had appropriated gold ring and ear
rings which she had lent to Mary's children
for the Jubilee and would not
return them claiming that she (Lizzie) owed
her (Mary) for board, but Lizzie made it
plain to the Squire that she had been en-
gagged to sew at Mr.. Tildeman's house, and
that her services were worth more than
sufficient to pay her board. The case was
settled by the defendant paying costs and
delivering up the property in dispute.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

Advices from Rome say it is understood
that Cardinal McClosky will leave for the
United States about the 10th inst.
Cardinal Simeoni is said to have made a
report to the Vatican of his hopefulness of
arrangement with Spain. ,
The members of LInstitut Canadien held
a meeting last night, and decided to hold
Guibord's funeral on Friday or Saturday of
next week. Preliminary arrangements are
being made to-day, and all the details will
be fully carried out. A requisition is to be
made on the military for assistance, and a
secret preparation will be deposited in the
grave and render it dangerous for mcddlcrs
to attempt to disturb the body. The Super
intcndlnt of lie Institute yesterday visited
the Protestant cemetery vault, and, opening
Guibord's coffin found the outline of the
body still distinctly traceable. This is the
first time the coffin has been opened since
being closed, six years ago. The general
feeling is that a second attempt at burial
will be resisted as violently as before.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
A Blind Mans Fortune.

A blind man named William Pauling,
popularity known as "Uncle Billy" who
has been a newsdealer in Jersey City for
several years, received intelligence Thurs
day of the death of his brother, George
Clark Pauling, prominent engineer and
railroad contractor in Manchester, Eng,
land, who built several English railways,
including the viaduct railway between
Liverpool and Manchester. He ebequeath-
ed the sum of G25,000 sterling to "Uncles
Billy" The latter became blind through
the premature discharge of cannon while
firing salute on the receipt of the Presi-
dental election returns in Jersey City
twenty years ago.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
Foreign Notes.

's'pa'ch from Lima states that great
s'Vs' is manifested in the Chilian expedi.
w., ""'e'i has been delayed by the tardy
'"' ''lo location of Shipments.
'v'en columns of Alfonsist troops arc
sung the Carlists under saballs and
''''lul in the province of Corona.
t"'uraay's T despatch from London says:
", lanes u today has special telegram
a. "s "Sa, Which contains the following
kcnt t">0rsents attacked Kick, but were
burn,. ,."eeh two bodies of troops. Their
a, ,,'h TT, failing, they We're obliged to re-
,n 1Acy left three dead, but brought
|T,a ~ wounded, numbering seventeen.
''G"dard special telegram from
|,.. "' '''ls morning says the leaders of the
H., ''''oh are convinced that Seryia and
h., a",sro will join in the war against
n n'ey by spring.
s,nnos's 'srade 1StoA; (newspaper), which
es ho u W. 70 DC a semioflicial organ, ad-
,su1s =, insurgents in Herzegovina, if tie
eivo "'slsS upon further interviews, to
],s, 'Dem in camp and give them twenty
Or '' in. each. They will then be able to
!, W.T. .''e spirit of the Oriental ques-
sv. "n'le writing under the lash thew
rav,h 'e the sensation of the Chris
"'' under the Turkish yoke.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
THE RAMBLERS YESTERDAY.

Yesterday morning the roads AMI pixies
leading from the city presented an unusual
ly lively, in fact, somewhat of a holiday ap-
pearance, reminding one more of the towns
and cities of Europe, where grandfather and
laddie stroll beyond the environs every Sun
day, than of Wilmington with its proverbial
church-goers. The road over the Brandy
wine bridge was enlivened by gay bonnets
and sombre slouches, whose owners were
striking for the country beyond. On the
New Castle route turn-outs Of every discrip-
tions and pedestrians of every size were en-
joying the, fresh breeze and green spots OF
the wayside.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
The New York Bank Failure.

A reporter of the New York Herald in
picturing the scene in front of the Third
Avenue Savings Bank in that city which
has suspended payment gives the follow
ing:
One old laly, scarcely al lie to wa k,
stood facing the door Of the bank Leaning
on the arm of her daughter. The tears
were streaming down her cheeks and her
voice was broken by sobs, as she said to
the reporter all that we have in
the world is in that bank every dollar
nearl y thousand. came here two weeks
ago to get it and they told me to wait un-
til next week. Then l came again, and
they told me to come yesterday. I came
here then, and the man said must come
this morning. Now they have closed.
What shall do? What can do to pay
my rent in the morning? 1t must be paid
or the landlord will put us out. Oh! God
have pity on us! What can we do?'
One ofthe policemen on duty in front of
the door said, IL had $500 there last week,
but my wife coaxed me to take it out"
A butcher, doing business on Second av-
enue, deposited 81, ,450 last week, fearing
10 keep it in his own house Until to-day,
when he wan ed to Use it. Hundreds of
poor people aocked around the doors early
in the morning., for the news of the failure
spread like wildGYe, and all earnestly de-
nounccd the managers of the bank for their
mismanagcmont.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
assassination and Robbery,

tA" okLEANs, Oct, 3-An attempt was
Ne al Mlangur, last night, to assassinate G
y Nam ), Fl. Lawler, Of the Metropolitan
Ne IN doorway of beer den on Royal
w. rive shots were fired, Lawler was
F'u'' but Rousseau carpet dealer of
''ef street was mortally wounded. Po-
captain Montamol, Sergeant Nc
|"u anu Officer Sherman have heen
'seu as chief parties to the crime. AS
! 's kousseau fell he was robbed of
Y hundred dollars.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

Fred Vokes draws well with his pencil.
Lotta has been struggling in Springfield.
Wagner is coming to America, in April
next.
Dominick Murray il now in San Fran
cisco. i, l..'1 .u.
Milton Mobiles is doing the country in
spots. .'.. ,g'u... .ig 4.r I
Miss Dargon is playing this week in
Toronto.
Mile Titiens arrived from Europe by the
Adriatic.
Mr.. Edwin Booth improves in health,
but slowly
Wallack's Theatre is to have a ladies'
restaurant.
1t is not certain that Ttiens will be
heard in opera. ...
Miss Charlotte Cushman still continues
exceedingly i'll.
Nilsson, it is said, returns to this coun-
try next season.
"Rose Michel" the promise play, has
failed in London.
Again Anna Dickinson is heralded as
the coming actress.
Frank Mayo, the happy Crockett, has
fling at Rochester.
Mckee Rankin does play "The Two Or
phans" after all.
Mrs. Chanfrau hailed last from Wash
ington. Non success.
Rossi will make his first appearance in
this country as Hamlet.
7. Charlotte Thompson has been playing
in St. Louis this week.
New York again rejoices in the presence
ofMr. II. J. Montague.
Theodore Hamblemann is giving Ger
man Opera in San Francisco. }
Watched appears at the Academy of
Music, N. Y, next month.
Lydia Thompson has been dangerously
ill in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Miss Minnie Palmer plays "Bob' all
over the country this season.
Miss Clara Morris goes to the Arch tLis
season. She has new play.
Miss Ada Gray held forth last at the
Academy of Music, Pittsburgh.
Led Astray' will open the season at
the Union Square Theatre, N. Y.
Tennie Clahin is to play Juliet shortly
at the Grand Opera House, N. Y.
Report says that Count Johannes will
play Romeo to Miss Clafin's Juliet.
"The Mighty Dollar" Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence's new plap, grows in favor.
Miss Genevie Ward will commence her
American engagement in December.
Alice Duming Linsard has sailed for
Australia. She is pleasing actress.
Little Nell. accompanied by George
Giddens, comedian, has gone to Auetra-
liza.
John Mccullough has returned from.
Europe. We are to have him at the
Arch.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
Arrivals at the Clayton Eousc.

W. II. Thompson, Philadelphia.
j. Chas. Harris,
A. j. Carpenter, New York.
Mrs. Chas. M. Swain and child, Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Nathan Smedlcy, Philadelphia.
Mrs. N. II. Hill, Phila.
II. A. Harrison apd wife, Phila.
A. II. Candy, Baltimore.
George G. Gordon, city.
Chas. B. Finley, Elkton.
Mrs. NJ. D. Sharp, city.
G. B. Shell and wife, New York.
+. w. Richardson, Boston.
J. NJ. Dodge, New York.
Jos. De Rycke, New York.
Jas. s. Watts, Phila.
Frank B. Lyree, Phila.
Harry Bond, Phila.
George Laws, Salisbury, Md.
Chas. G. W. Mattheus,l Baltimore.
George r. Fowler, MD, Brooklyn.
Geo. w. Hartinlin, Phila.
Jno. Schumacher, city.
7. W. Thackery, city.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
|MMARY OF THE NEWS

resident Grant was at Ogden, Ltih,
arday where he was met at the depot
allegation from mass meeting Of the
lille citizens. :. -.
|he Assistant Treasurer at New York
|heen directed to sell one million dollars
lold coin on each Thursday during the
lent month. ,'u.
! oody and Sankey will commence
to,;ons in New York on November 1st.
he dcpositors in the Third Avenue
NOS bank of New York, will get forty
cents on the dollar. o. i fro,
! !. stated there are two so-called saw
hanks here in q condition to warrant
|yamination by the Superintendent Of
nss Banks.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
Condensed kilograms.

tbs reported, at Albany, New York, that
Filkihs, the express robber, who escaped
from the Clinton Prison, has been arrested
In Canada. aIp. ,t'i,, a.i-l ~. 70.
George Quass, negro known as the
"Guinea Giant" and noted for his desper-
ate and brutal character, was drowned on
Tuesday last in the Delaware, at Port Dela-
ware, New Jersey, while attempting to
elude an officer. i, ,.gu,,q,,,.. .
The parties arrested upon the charge of
engaging in the riot at. Fall River. d few
days since had a hearing on Saturday and
were bound over in the sum of $500 each to
anpear before the next term of the Superior
Court Of New Bedford.
Burglars have made an attempt to rob
the Rockville National Bank, at Hartford,
by getting into the vault from the, top
through the floor of church above. Their
operations were fortunately discovered, last
night, before they had fully penetrated the
vault. IN ap. l. .a
President Grant and party arrived at
Cheyenne, Wy, by special train at eight
O'Clock Saturday. They breakfasted at the
Inter- Ocean Hotel, and the President held a
reception, after which the party took car
riages and drove around tho city for an hour.
They soon after proceeded on their way
westward.
A Saturdays telegram from Memphis,
Tenn, says: "Bill Davis, charged with the
murder of John Glass, (both colored) was
found guilty of murder in the first degree
in the Criminal Court. Davis makes the
fifth man who is in jail and under the SEN
tence of death. The others have appealed
their cases to the Supreme Court"
A dispatch from St. Johns, New Bruns-
wick, states that Marian E. Warren, a fe-
male forger, has arrived in that city. She
had been in custody at Boston, charged by
the Grand Jury with several offenses, but
was released there in order that she might
be extradited for trial at St. John for pass
ing forged draft on Simon Jones & Co.,
bankers, for $4,000. Her trial will take
place next week.
The Interstate Levee Convention met at
Vicksburg on Saturday and was we'll at
tended. Senator Bogy, Of Missouri, was
chosen president, and made an able speech
on behalf of the alluvial section Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley. A committee will be ap-
pointed to 60 to Washington and urgently
appeal to Congress to assist in rebuilding
the levees of the Mississippi Valley.
The doors of the Bank of California were
thrown open amidst great excitement on
Saturday morning at precisely ten o'clock.
The streets were as gay with bunting as on
occasions of National celebration. The de-
posits in one hour amounted to $3.50, 900.
There is now in the vaults and on the coun-
ters at least three and half millions in
gold, or nearly nine tons Of $40 gold pieces.
A hundred guns were fired in honor of the
occasion.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
Grant ON Wheels.

paDEN, Utah, Oct. 3.-Presidcnt Grant
party were met by delegation from
mass meeting Of Gentle citizens at Pat
|on today, who rendered them the hos
)lhy of the city, which were duly ac-
ted. The engine of the train bearing the
|sidential party was beautifully decora-
with masonic emblems.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
The Rev telegraph Company,

ScHEsTER, N H., Oct. 3.-The new tele-
ph company, organized here under title
"The Northern Telegraph Company"
build wires to GofEstown, N. H. The
n lines will connect with wires of the At
p'ic and Pacific in this city. An extension
the northern lines to Weare will be made
gt spring.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
Visit Of His ROYAL Nibs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-In accordance with
promise made to the American Minister at
'anerio in 1872, after his return from
"f' Dom Pedro, Eleventh, Emperor of
n's about paying visit to the United
''"' recent telegraphic despaches stated
imperial majesty has obtained the con-
Wthe Legislative Chambers to be alb
from his dominion eighteen months in
ITO spend some time in this country
fEurope.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
Il MODEL OFFICIAL.

County Treas urer Herbert has his vouch-
ers so arranged that they can be settled up
in half hours time. They are all safely
licked, moreover, in an iron safe. This
model arrangement is scarcely ever seen in
public offices.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

When Mrs. selkreg complained that he
occupied too much time in looking at the
pin-back dresses he piously replied that he
was absent minded and thought that lie
was in the Garden of Eden.
As the faithful Indian agent gives poor
Lo his rations of salt beef he mournfully
says:-"That beef's different from any beef
yoId get if you were white man living
in the East. Beef in the East don't have
any swell to it at all. Just think of that"
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

As an Arab clings to his horse eand as an
Indian clings to the legends of his fathers,
so do deaf men cling to the habit of walk
ing on railroad tracks.
1t is said that the glory of Naples is
fading, but who cares copper for that ?
Haven't we got Jersey City, with its So
champagne f,ctories.-Detroit Free P'ees.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

Sorty.Fiye Cents ON the Dollar.
Ew YORK, Oct. St is now stated that
aeuositors of the insolvent Third Ave-
Savings Bank will get about forty-five
Is on the dollar. I'm. ,... .. u, e.. -
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

~ haven't eaten a mouthful in two
days." said a tramp, "and my wife and
three children are starving at home" II
would give you something" the philan-
thropist replied, "but have nothing
smaller than five dollar bill" T will
change it for YOU" said the tramp.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

|The Fast People Of New. York.
EEw YORK, Oct. at is announced that
question of the plans for rapid transit
teen settled and new company will be
|anized Immediately.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

The weather To-day.
By t1s Nev England and Aidtlls States,
M barometer !; southwest to southeast
j.; uarmr and partly cloudy aceather. +
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

x 1slsgraphic Dispatches are furnished to
,lorniuo Herald, By the american Press
.;ation. over the Atla.tsc and Pacific
oraphic Cos wtres.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
The Good Work to Resin

lew YORK, Oct. St is now stated that
bdy and Sankey will commence their re-
] work here about November first, prob
| in the American Institute hall.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
On the Ragged Edge.

|Ew YORK, Oct. ga morning paper
there are two small savings banks here
condition to warrant an examination by
Superintendent of Savings Banks.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM THE CAl,I7AL

DispOsins Of the Hard Honey.
WARRINGTON, d. c., Oct. 3.-Thc secre.
tary of the Treasury has directed the Assist.
ant Treasurer at New York to sell one mil.
lion dollars of gold coin on each Thursday
Of the present month. The amount to be
sold is four millions. ..'....'....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, April 6.-Money steady
Gold quiet at 114@1l43, buying and
selling. Silver, irregular at lO7@1OS
buying and selling. Exchange COM
mercial bills ceand rates very firm.
Hides steady. Dry flint, as they run,
1899, with kip and calf selectionl7l; kip
and calls ] off; wet sailed, selected, Sc |;
as they run, re; butchers green, 7lc;
dry sailed sold as dry flint, with
allowance for salt; glue stock, SC.
Cotton-Firmer. Ordinary l3c; good
ordinary, 14sc; low middling, 15lc;
middllng, 15sc.; good middling, l6lc
Sales 400 bales; receipts S43 bales.
LONDON, April 6.-Noon.-Erie, 26.
Weather fair and favorable for crops.
PARIS, April 6.-Rentes, 64f 10
LIvERPoOL, April 6.-Noon.-Cotton
firm. Middling upland, Sd@8bd; mid
ding Orleans, Ssd@Sld. Sales, $4,000
bales; for speculation and export, 5000
bales. Total sales yesterday, $4,000
bales. After the close of the regular
market, 1900 bales to arrive l-16d
cheaper. Sales on basis Of middling
uplands, nothing below low middling,
delivered May and June, SD.
2p. M.-Sales on basis Of middling
uplands, nothing below low middling,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
Inlnneilon 0rnnieL.

CHARLESTON, April 0,-An lnJunc
ton has been obtained In the United
States court against the Imposition o.
u tax under the no called Bonanza bill
which was lately vetoed by Governor
Chamberlain, but which speaker El'
llott decided 20 be- u law, tho veto
message coming In too late, The In
junction was issued NJ the suit Of u
northern stakeholder In South Caro-
lima cotton mill % protect his interests,
II II believed that the bringing ofa test
case before the United States court of
fcctually kills the Bonanza scheme,
which aims to burden tho state with
heavy liability for floating claims
created under Moses administration
aud alleged TO DO fraudulent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Probable Removal VI Tho Pope from
llOme to Tho Waited RlaleA

LoNp0g, April o. Cardinal Manning
has arrived The Catholic gentry III
England will present him al address
aud i've thousand gnineaa,
The reply Of Rev. Dr., Newman IL
dladsl0ne's last paper entitled "Nat'
ieanism,n IL published to-day, Dr
Newman quotes rom various auihprl'
ties Ia Order 10 prove that the pope ID
not inf,llible IN the subject manner IN
which the conscience h Ofhupreme au-
th0rily, therefore he says u dead lock
between the conscience ana pope n
Impossible,
PANS, April 0,-l'he Rome cores
pOndent Of the Joumdie Dcs DebGfs
writes that the pope viii take up his
residence Ia the puited States " II
should become impossible for HIN u
remain la Rome, aud says that II was
with u view tOsucl pohhlble emergency
that Archbishop MGCloakey was eleya'
ted 10 the eardlnalale,
SANTANpRR, April q, The CarllstH
have not entered the province Of SAT-
lander.
Submissions OF instrgent officers 10
Alfonso are increasing In number,
Nearly one hundred are announced In
this province alone within few days,
General MaoCOnnell has given notice
Of his adhesion 10 The King,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
Election Riot Mt Annapolis, Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS, April G-The statement
telegraphed last night in regard to the
unfortunate disturbance at the cleo
ton here yesterday afternoon, is, in
the main, correct. A number OF the
most respectable and influential citi-
zens were at the polls at the time, and
all agree that the negroes were the ag-
gressors. 1t is positively asserted that
Williams, who commenced the firing,
was first knocked down by a colored
man, and while down, and being as
saulted, he drew his pistol and fired
two shots, both taking effect. After
wards a second assault was made by a
negro upon a white man, with cudgel,
and an indiscriminate firing be-
tween the blacks and whites
took place, some fifteen or twenty
shots being fired. OF these ten took
effect, two white men and eight me-
proes being shot. OF the latter w,
Dorsey was killed, John Bell was shot
i'm the mouth and back, Edward Lee in
the back, James Mathews in the chin,
Henry Cooper in the jaw, Daniel
Brashears in the breast and Henry
Tilligman in the head. 1T is stated
tbi morning that Bell and Cooper VIII
probably die. The disturbance was
finally duelled by the whites of both
parties efiectually interfering to cause
a cessation after the negroes had re-
tired, otherwise they would have been
followed by the exasperated crowd, and
more serious consequences would have
followed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
27dIIii.

delivered April and May, 3d. delivered
June and July, Sid. Sales of Ameri
can, 1900 bales.
New YORK; April 0, 1880 A. NJ.
Gold opened at 1l4s. Stocks, dull.
Money s per cent. Gold LAY. Exchange
Long, "a SO; short, "A 80. Govern
ments active at better prices. State
bonds quiet.
Cotton dull. Sales, 225 bales. Up.
lands, l6sc, Orleans, lie. Futures
opened weak. April, 10 2l-32; May,
l6 3l-32@l7G June, II ll-32c; July,
17sGOl7 2l-32c; August l73@l7 25-32c.
Evening.-Money easy during the
greater part of the day, and closed
at 3@4 per cent. Sterling strong at
6. Gold, l4S@14s. Governments act
i've and strong States, quiet and steady.
Cotton.--Net receipts, 2665 bales.
Gross receipts, 1906 beles. Futures
closed barely steady. Sales, 1900 bales.
April, 10 10 32@l6s; May, is 20 32(9l6-
1915; June, II l9-32@l7 5-I6 July, II
3-lG; August, II ll-I6@l7 1892 Septem-
Der, l6 | | -32@l6s; October, lG ll-lG@l7
1882; November, II l7-32@l7 % 80;
December, IS l7-$2@le GIG; January,
10 11-l6@l6S.
Cotton-Dull; sales 400 bales, at l6s
@17.
New ORLEANS, April 6.--Cotton-
Demand moderate. Sales, 1850. Prices
steady. Sales $500 bales. Good ordi-
nary to strict good ordinary l4s@l5s,
low middling to strict low middling
l5I@l6c; middling to strict middling
1899; good middling to middling fair
l6l@l7sc. Receipts, 2.224 bales; ex-
ports, Great Britain, 8, 1850 bales; stock
TAOS bales; unsold last evening IA
600 bales; OH shipboard, 81 600 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
The BIacI, nina.

YANKToN, VIA CHICAGO, April O.
Great excitement prevails here to-day
on account OF the arrival here OF two
men direct from the Black Hin party,
that started from Springfield about the
first of July. They had In their pos
session several nuggets and PARTICLES
OF gold taken from the soil with an
ax. They are fully satisfied gold exists
there In paying quantities, and hayc
returned for provisions and imple-
ments. They will start soon with n
company that they intend to raise
here, travelling by the Niobrara route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-07
MOrInOndOn.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 6.-The case
of George q, Cannon, for polygamy,
was appealed by the prosecution to the
territorial supreme court, and bonds
for five thousand dollars given for his
appearance.
The trial of John d. Lee and others,
at Beaver, Utah, charged with partic-
ipation in the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre, has been postponed.