davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH Es.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1870.
REPEAL OF TREASURY REGULATIONS AS TO GUS
TOMS REGULATIONS ON TIE TRANSIT OF
GOODS THROUGH CANADA.
The British Minister has again called the attention
OF our government to the existing Treasury rogula-
tons adopted in April 1885, in relation TO the TRANSIT
OF goods from Canada our territory being
in harmony with tho Treaty OF Washington. The par
tcuar ground OF objection s that goods from Canada
destined transit through this country and exporta
ton at scaboard ports not allowed TO make the
Journey to the soaboard in cars sealed by United
Consul in Canada so as to avoid unloading and
inspection At frontier ports Of first arrival although
goods from Canada intended for consumption arc
allowed such privileges After careful consideration
OF subject the Secretary OF the Treasury has de-
cided that under the treaty transit goods are entitled
10 privileges OF transportation under the Con-
suar Seal Of 1864 other goods looming from Can
ada they can proceed the designated ports on tho
seaboard by continuous route, and that the dscrim
nation heretofore practlsed against transit goods will
be discontinued. The Secretary has accordingly re-
scindcd the regulations OF recent dao and restored
those in force from tho year 1864.
THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT
The bill agreed upon by subcommittee to be SUBJ
mitted 10 tho full JOINT Congressional committee,
heretofore appointed 10 frame form OF government
for the District Of Columbia provides for three
mssioncrs, one OF whom is to be appointed by tho
President, by and with advice and of tho
Senate, for tho term OF lour years, the second TO
be elected by tho House OF Representatives by ballot
for two years. and the third elected by the Senate
by ballot for six years. The two Commissioners
elected by the Senate and the House required
have previous nvo years residence in tho district
but in regard to tho Commissioner appointed by tho
NJ.
necessary. The Commissioners are invested with full
powers carry the District government, and arc
10 be constituted body corporate his BILL II ap-
proved by the full committee will be reported TO Con-
Tor It's
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

to successfully campaign in this tar-oa Northern
climate are now very apparent for even in the early
part OF November tho mercury settles 70 ten and sew
entecn degrees below zero Whatever may be the
steps which the OF this campaign shows
SO evidently to be needful, 1t Immediately devolvss
upon the higher authorities to take them.
The Fifth infantry its face westward to
look for the remainder OF Sitting Bulrs band Those
hostilcs still IN the Held eighty lodges with
Sitting Bull. some bands OF Chcyenncs and ogalsllas
and Crazy Horses band The latter is south Of the Vol
lowstone, In the Big Horn country.
Among the mistaken ideas this campaign has, as
well as others exploded Is that sometimes held
gard to the scattering Of the Indians. when pressed
like flock OF pa trdgcs, 1t would be utterly mposs
bic Tor them to subssf thus they do break into bands
when beaten. and in that condition easily
subJuaated provided advantage DO taken OF it TO
divide the opposing forces and keeping those the
interior line.
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

consequence Of tho Grand vizier having refused
assent 70 the constitution proposed by Mdhat pacha,
and appealed to Sultan support his refusal The
Porte in TO tho representations OF Roumania
has declared it would scrupulousy refrain from In
fringing Roumanian neutrality.
spossr co MUCH or RELIGION"
NJ Dufaurc, President OF the French Council and
Minister OF Justice and Worship experienced another
defeat the Chamber OF Deputies Tuesday night on
the budget for public worship, grant for the Car
meIte School, which he supported being defeated by
vote OF 339 TO 155 The the grant for clerical
scholarships. on which, according to some accounts,
NJ. Duiaure possibly stakes his portfolio, was not
reached in yesterdays sitting. Tho government on
the question OF the burial OF members OF the Legion OF
Honor have offered TO make rurther concessions but,
as their proposals would still, retain religious dstinc
,ons. the committee will probably reject them.
The majority Of tho Deputies favor maintenance
OF tho present Cabinet without ". Dufaure, and, II
possible with him. If It Is necessary. N. Dufaure is
willing TO retire. But, according the latest news.
the Cabinet has resolved to have the estimates dis
cussed and voted by both Houses before resigning.
ALLEN
While the Allen line steamer, appointed to sail from
Liverpool for Portland to-day, taking In coal yes
terday morning explosion occurred, by which ten
laborers terribly mutated some, II Is feared,
fatally. The steamers lower deck blown up, but
she otherwise uninjurcd. She will sail to-day, as
advertised, for Portland
SHELVING AN y. y. a. 3.
II Is officially announced that Sir Bartle Frerc has
been appointed Governor Of the Cape OF Good Hope.
REixroRcExKsrs TO sHoLp FORT"
Iaor Cole, who is route Chicago to join Messra
Moody and Sankey in their evangelical work, viii sail
from Liverpool to-day for New York In the steamer
Britannia.
AMERICAN
The bullion withdrawn from tho Bank OF England
yesterday was for shipment the United States The
White Star line steamer Britannia which sails from
Liverpool for New York to-day, takes out $50 900 In
American gold coin. Silver was quoted at 54xd
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
THE CUBAN INSURRECTION.
MARTINEz-CAMPos TO HIS MEN-sPAIN WILL
FIGHT TO THE BITTER END.

MARTINEz-cAMPos TO HIS MES-spAIN WILL
FIGHT TO THE BITTER END.
HAVANA, Nov. 20, 1870
General Martinez-campos addressing . regiment of
volunteer cavalry In Remedies recently, sad-'If in
all the jurisdictions OF this island regiment like this
OF than 1900 horse had been formed, it quite
surc that the insurrecton would have been finished
long ago. The troops which, after action, bring in
tho prisoners will have my special attention, for
it will bo sign that they unite to their valor the
spirit OF clemency which always distinguishes
the strong We must convince enemies
that they will never have more paternal government
thar that Of King, and wo must by our constanoy
take from them all hopes Of triumph. Twensy-four
thousand and $25 900 have already arrived to
finish this war, and II more and more money
wanted Spain viii send them"
BATTLR ON THE PLAINS OF MANAcAs-BoTH
PARTIES CLAIM THE vIcroRY-CowARDICE
AMONG THE SPANISH TRooPs-CAMPos RE-
PORTED TO BE WOUNDED.
HAVANA Nov. 2s
Via KEY WEST, Nov. 20 1875.
On November Is the present campaign was opened
by severe light on the plains OF Manacas about mid
way bctwecn Remedoe and Santo Spiritus. Accord
ing Spanish accounts their forces consisted OF only
400 infantry. They attacked BY insurgents num-
bcring 300 infantry ana aOU cavaey VINO nao taKcn
their position the plains. When the tight
the Spaniards were cncamped place hidden from
view OF the plains by small range OF hills The in
surgcnts by sending out some gucrrillas, cnticed
portion of the Spanish forces in TO the plains where
number tell them, and whiio these Spaniards
fighting for their lives the remainder OF the insurgents
attacked the other Spanish troops behind the hills.
The result OF this affair s that both parties claim
victory. The Insurgents as usual carried of the
greater portion OF their wounded and dead Tho
Spanish lost thirty three killed and ty nine wounded
among the latter six officers. The insurgents LETT
twenty -four dead the field
CowARprCE
In general orders issued by the Spanish Com
mander at Remedies, he says that three soldiers
who ran away during the nght will receive twenty
I've blows each with In front of tho Spanish
line us a punishment for their cowardice. The lore
going is from Spanish official reports. Private
counts say tho Spaniards lost TO killed and wounded
GENERAL MARTINEZ cAMros REPORTED WOUNDED.
In order TO resist the attack Of the insurgent
twice broken General Martinez Campos was at Re-
medios during the fight where it is supposed he still
romans some wild sumors were current for some
time about General Campos being dangerously wounded
in the leg which appeared TO be well founded when it
became known that Captain General Jovear had left
Havana on a special train Saturday night 1t ap-
pears however, that family affairs Obliged him 10 60
TO Cardena& He has since returned.
ANOTHER
Another collector OF revenue has abscondcd to the
United states with tho funds no had embszxlcd. His
name is Quevada-
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
cHIcKERING HALL

Mr. and Mrs Carl Feinninger gave their first piano
recital last night. at Chickering Hall, before very
small audience Tho lady Is vocalist and pianist, and
her husband q violinist The following tho pro-
grammc: Second Grand Sonata, op IS, for violin
and piano, and song for soprano. "von strandc, +"
finale from the violin concerto, Mendessohn
song for soprano, alright Eyes" Feinninger; Hun
raran melodies, for violn Ernst; duet, and
iin '.Der Himmel hat elmo Thraone gowcint~ kucken
Mr. Fenninger displayed qualities OF the rst order
a violinst, his tone being rich and powerful and his
execution fsultless His wife accompanied him with
Great Skill and her vocal selections she equally
successful Her voice IS pleasant and sympathetic,
although hmitcd In tone Tho second recital takes
place on December H.
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
AMUSEME ENTS.
sTESwAr nALL-.ME. rssIrorr.

sILINWlI GALL-AME LSSIPCFP.
The tenth Esspofr concert devoted to Beethoven.
The following tho programmc:-sonata,o opus 30,
No. 2, In minor alexander Sonatal, Mme Annette
Essipon and NJ Alfred yiven. s,La Vita Fclicc Mss
Lillian Norton. Sonata, sQuasi una fantasia" opus
y, No tMoonlight sonatal, Nine. Annette EssirofE
Eomanza, for VIOLIN in G, NJ. Alfred yivlen. "Ms-
non" Miss Lillian Norton Sonata, IN d minor opus
81, No. 2, Beethoven, Nine. Annette Esspod
After the uninterrupted success that characterized
the playing OF Madame Esspoa Tor the past fortnight
expectations were raised TO high extent when
Beethoven night was announced. These cxpectations
were amply fulfilled. The sonata in sharp minor
(hoonlight, has long since become so familiar TO
every ear that an audience may be regarded
semblage Of critics when Is Is played. Nine.
Essipon brought all us phases Of PASSION from the
dreamy tenderness OF the urst movement the glow
ing iervor Of the last IL show piece with
her, out poem OF the heart Her artistic
the Gdog.o sostea,ao with such fearful
preston that the audience was spcbnund. she played
the 0icqreo with exquisite grace and tho finale win
power we'll represented the character OF
the movement presto agityfo. Tho beautiful sonata,
opus 81 No. 2. was another proof OF Nine Esspon's
with tho finish OF artist. but he rather
oycrwcished in the sonata, opus 80, No. . IN which
the pianist deserving OF the most unequivocal
praise Miss Norton, the vocalist on this occasion,
has voice of great beauty OF tone, considerable
pass and richness OF expression which, with more
culture, Will cuable her TO take very prominent posi-.
ton among lyric artists. such material is suscepti'
BILE OF being developed into the proportions Of great
singer. The next Essipon concert takes place
Friday evening
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
All tho leading places Of will give Thanks
giving matinees to-day
.srhe shsugbraun" will be performed ss wallack's
Theatre this afternoon and evening.
Colonel Henderson will appear in bis Irish drama OF
.sTullamoren at tho Griswold Opera House, Troy,
Monday
We regret to hear that Mr.. John Drew, Of tho Fith
Avenue Theatre Is seriously III from the result Of
accident.
Mr. Frank Glider, ono OF best piausts will give
concert this evening At Park Hall, Newark, assisted
by a number OF popular artists
Professor Cromwell will give q matinee at the Ma
sonic Temple to-day, when his views Of the Centennial
Exhibition viii be presented for the arst time
Mr. George Rignold arrived in New York last night,
and Immediately went to .'Ssrdanapalus" He will
sail 70. England Saturday and will assume
q new character Booths Theatre ncxt spring.
Mr. Lewis Morrison has arranged with Mr.. Bouci-
caut to have the right 70 produce Forbidden Fruit"
in certain cities and also other OF his comedies and
dramas. The company Will bo called '3ouccault's
Comedy Company" and win DO under the able man
agemcnt or Mr.. Morrison
The managers OF Niblo's Carbon desire that EN-
phaiic contradiction shall be gwen somo
journals that actors dancers, &c, In 'sBaba have
waited for weeks in for their salaries They
that cent Is ovng tho company, and that
though opinions may differ as to tho merit OF tho
piece Il has boon a financial success
Az the Academy OF Music tonight the St Agnes
church benefit performance offers varied attractions
Among them the balcony scene from "Romeo and
Juliet" by Miss Sara Jcwett and Mr. U'Nel; the
from the ''schoo for Scandal with Miss
Katc Rogers as Lady Teazo the farce Of "Mr and
Mrs. whise," with Mr. Ed Lamb and Mrs. Fred Will
liams. Then comes Brignoli the fresh "M'ap-
par;" from ''Martha;" Blou Heron In a charming
recitation Gus Williams In his Germanic oddities, Alf
Burnett Dave Reed, satsuma and LittIc All Right In
their spsciAlsiss, and ~ on I'd intnstSs&
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
UNcREDITED RuMoR OF PEACE WITH SITTING

CHICAGO, Now %, 1876.
despatch concerning the Indian fight from General
Crook received at Military Headquarters here this
morning says:-"An Indian who in to here this
morning says that, while in Crazy Horses camp
ners camo in from Sitting Bulls village with the ntor
nation that he had made peace with the whites to the
effect that they to be allowed hunt buffalo until
spring. when thoy were to have agency the
Belle Fourche in the Black Hills; that part OF Sit
ting Bulbs village talking OF moving up 10 join
Crazy Horse, who camped on the Rosebud, near
the point where General Terry and met last summer"
So much OF the foregoing relates TO Sitting Bull is
dscredited at Military Headquarters
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
ARREST OF COLONEL FRED GRANT.

THE SON OF THE PRESIDENT TAKEN BEFORE A
POLICE JUSTICE AND HELD IN FOUR HUN
DnEp DOLLARS BAIL FOR AN ASSAULT UPON A
NEWSPAPER REPORTER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHICAGO. Nov 90 1870
The Presidents son. Lieutenant Colonel Fred D.
Grant, involved himself in personal encounter hero
to-day that evcntuatcd IN his and arragnment
before police magistrate
reporter for the Evening Journal called at General
Shcridans headquarters 10 interview the General upon
the result OF hts recent vsit TO New Orleans General
Sheridan was not in, and the journalist trans
acted his business with Adjutant General
Drum 10 whom he put several queries chiefly
as TO the Whereabouts OF General Sheridan He was
answered that no tDrum) did not know where he was
The reporter asked " General Sheridan was at mis-
House The reply was that he was probably there
somewhere else General Drum was then ked where
General Sheridan lIvcd 10 which question answer was
refused, and the reporter was asked retire and
tend TO hts own business in a very curt manner. He
city editor. ana went back 10 General sheri.
dams headquarters. As he entered tho door
General Drum peremptoriy told him TO
leave and he on the point Of doing So having tho
door psrtly open, when Lieutenant Colonel Fred Grant
came up tho nall and about enter the Adutant
Generals apartment Hearing the order made Tor the
young man TO get out, Colonel Grant ut took II
upon himself to aid his departure, and the victim
alleges. struck him blow with his fist used other
The reporter withdrew, sworc out warrant
against Colonel Grant Tor assault with intent
to do bodily injury and had It served by
police oi1cer. Colonel Grant was arrested al the
Palmer House and taken before Police Justice sum-
mcrdcd, where he held in bonds OF 500 until
Friday morning. when further hearing Will bc had.
Mr. Potter Palmer acted surety Colonel Grant
denies striking the reporter but added when inter.
viewed on the subject that he wished he had.
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ex-Governor Andrew y. Curtin, OF Pennsylvania 10
at the Everett House General Thomas l. CIngman,
North Carolina and George Rgnod, the actor, are
al the New York Hotel Pembroke Fcltrdgo OF Paris,
and william McAichael OF Philadelphia, are at the
Brevoort House. Senator Hamilton Harris, Of Albany,
and Jerome b. Cbanec, OF Colorado at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel General Anson Siager. of Chicago, is
at the Grand Hotel John Newell General Manager OF
the Lake shore and Michigan southern Railway, Is al
the Clarendon Hotel T. Scott Stewart, of California
is at the Abcmarlc Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
MEXICO.

THE CAPITAL CUT OFF PROM THE SEA COAST
THE REVOLUTION GAINING HEADwAY.
HAVANA, Nov. 20, 1876
Tho steamer City Of Merida arrived this morning
from Vera Cruz At tho time the steamer sailed there
was no communcntion with the City OF Mexico The
only news which had reached Vera Cruz that the
revoutonlsts of had succeeded in invading the
State OF Pucbla No particulars Of the movement mad
been received
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Mr.. Vanderbilt seemed little weaker yesterday, and
in the afternoon had slight OF the pain which
troubled him so much few months ago. His physi-
clans constant attendance.
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 90, 1876.
The number OF employees within the Centcnnia
grounds will be materially reduced tomorrow. In the
department OF admissions tho actral working forco
will reduced 70 about thirty; the chiefs OF the diff
iersnt bureaus will be relieved and the work Of the
department consolidated
The New York herald., 1876-11-30
END OF A LIBEL SUIT.

san FRAscrsco, Cal, Now %, 1874
Marriott. Of tho Ne'cs Letter, was let on with $500
lNA
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

AWHILE PARkER'S GINGER TONIC SUB
Of the stomach and Bowels. IL j. equally EN-
effect the lungs. As cure Tor coughs
colds throat 1t 10 without exception superior -
any all others teaspooniui taken hourly Will cure
lhe wors: cold in two days afford be with
ont IL. your druggist get it tor HISCOX
"a Ma Nark
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

pYEING AND CLEANING NEW YORK DYEING
AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Staten Island.
Onces--9S Duane St. TO- broadway 6i0 18Th av. New
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS
are only really beneh and honest trAdesmen
recommend sold eyerywherc; mailed 81 SINGER. Man
ufacturer 7O4 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

DR. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CURES
rheumatism gout. Why sunsr any longer? Depot II
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

DQNpvAN'S RESTSURANT, 18TH ST., TWO
from to
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

s3 HAT 81 90 0--GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS
So 80 worth $6 Is Now Church st., up stairs.
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

A-GENTLEMEN WILL FIND THE MOST STYI~
ish and dress HATS ESPENsCHEIDS, 1lS Mas
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

A-ROEBuCK'S WEATHER STRIPS, IN WAL.
nut, white polished walnut snrc preventive again
cold drsurhs through and windows charge tor
measuring or estimates :. ROEBuCk CO. Sole Manu-
1866 Fulton three doors west OF Broadway Nor
Yor estnb 1868.
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

A-SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.-THESE
Pills are composed exclusively of vegetables Ingredients,
although they entirely supersede tho OF mercury
of It's Injurious effects they act directly
upon and valuable remedy In all cases Vi
arrangement Of that sick headaches. indigestion
disorders ruccumb tho free OF them.
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

KEEP NOT ONLY SELLS THE BEST AND CHEAP
est sniRrs in the world. offers COLLARS elegant
Styles best quality 81 80 Dozen six for Toe o7 Brosd'
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

A-THANKSGIvING.-T RUSSIAN BATHS.
No ST. will remain to-day. for gcntlcmsn
I
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

A RARE CHANCE-GENTLEMEN WISHING TO
ma 4 months cruise In a stanch sailing
sci address RECOVER. Herald Office. This Is splendid
The New York herald., 1876-11-30

MERIT TO WHOM MERIT BELONGS.-WE ARE
happy lady readers that HArco0Ds SPANISH
ISsrEP Doors awarded tho silver medal NJ
the Institute Fair This gentleman has opened
parcr with factory 4. University place,
corner th purpose taking and SELL
inc hia mods
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

States government buildings. MsclH
cry Hall, aud returns 70 the stttion
from which it started having gone
around the world in twenty minutes.
1t must not be supposed that this
circuit will enable the visitor To see
even the exterior of all that is to br
seen within the enclosure. He may
wander for a month about the grounds
aud within the buildings and will con-
Time each day to see something new
and strange. There is a hunters hut
by flowing stream in a shady dell;
near it is a little lake III which are
Indian canoes. The transition from
the b,lzaar of nations in the main
building, or from the din of hummer
able wheels in Machinery Hall to this
romantic sylvan spot is a sensation
Then. there is the New England log
cabin, where the simple architecture,
domestic life and habits of our fore
nothe,s and forefuthers are repros
duced with rigorous truthfuiness, COM
pelling reflections that cannot be very
gay. There is something ia the annals,
of these clumsy, uncouth bedsteads,
stiff chairs and scant, cheap drapety
that reproaches and admonishes the
luxury and profigacy of to-day.
"Where much is given, much will be
| required" @. A. S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
WORTHY OF REMEMBeANC nee Ry
DELEGATES.

DEAHseSAxES.
The Raleigh Meas thinks the amend
ments are much stronger before the
people than the Convention was
and that opposition to the Convention
by no means signifies an opposition to
the amendments.
It says we will find faithful al
lies among the men who opposed
a Convention 1aet year if we are
wise and prudent. Let us bury the
past. Let us dig up no dead issues
Let us give the non.Convention ele-
ment of the party proper represt nta-
ton upon our State and county tickets.
IT we do we strengthen ourselves; if
not we hazard all. The balance of
parties in the State is so close that we
must nurture every element Of strength.
Our State ticket must be composed
of men whose record will not ALLEVIATE
vote. 1t must have upon it names
! that will consolidate the honest white
men of North Carolina of all shades of
past opinions in its support. Men
who followed the stars and bars, and
old Union men, anti bellum Wings
and Democrats, Convention men and
Democrats, Convention men and anti
Convention men must be united in
opposition to the corrupt, lawless and
Africanized Radical party. Upon the
delegates to the State Convention rests
the grave responsibility of efecting
this union, and consolidating all these
diverse elements iuto one grand pha
lanx.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
COLONEL WADDELI.

The Robesonian in it's last issue,
printed before the result of the
Fayetteville convention was known,
predicted with confidence that Colonel
Waddell would be renominated. After
a careful summing of the whole.it an
nonnced its conclusion and said {:
''This is, we think, as it should be.
Mr. Waddell was first ell. cted against
fearful odds. He has been faithful
Representative and commands the
respect and confidence of his fellow
congressman, and We see no good
reason for change. We declared a
week or two ago against changing our
delegation i'll the National Congr ess so
often, and we still think it is the very
height of folly to change simply for a
change"