davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
Interview with q WheeIwright.
From the Reading Eagle

TOlH Guc htdulDS EHS lc.
An Eagle reporter asked Reuben Shaded,
wheelwright, the time required for one man
to build an ordinary farm-wagon, and he
said "from to 10 days, if he buys the
hubs, spokes and rims ready-made. Heavy
wheelwrights generally buy the spokes and
rims, but make the hubs"
"What kinds of wood are used for the
wheels" Hickory is used for light work
and oak for heavy wheels"
"Have any improvements been made re-
Gently in the machinery used by wheel
wrights?" Samuel Holl, my former part
ner, invented an excellent machine in 1858,
for cutting boxes in hubs, lemons on the
spokes, and boring holes In the hubs. 1t is
the best machine out for heavy work"
"Are as many heavy wagons made now
a-days as formerly" Yes, as many as were
made twenty years ago. And the farm
wagons are of about the same make. Some
five years ago 'patent wheels" were intro.
style, and about eight years ago the plat.
form wagon was invented, allowing the
front wheels to pass under the wagon body
in turning round"
"Has not the tendency been recently tt
enlarge the front wheels" "It has il
hose carriages and steam fire engines, ant
some makers build the front and hin,
wheels the same size, but In ordinary roa'
wagons the wheels are of about the sam
size as they have been for many years
With large front wheels more space is re
luired to turn around In than with smal
front wheels, excepting the wagon body
high enough to allow The wheels to pas
under. But the higher you raise the body
the less firm the wagon. The nearer til
ground heavy load is the better. A ]arg
wheel will run easier than small whe,
and will mount the stones in the roa
easier"
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
CHOiCE FLOWER AND GARDEN
~ SEEDS,
RAWBERRIES AND PEACHES.

NEW SURTS By MAIL.
Plants of the newest and finest improved
Sorts carefully packed and prepaid by
mail. My collection of Strawberries took
the first premium for the best Collection, at
the great show of the Massachusetts Horti-
cultural Society, in Boston, last season. /
grow nearly 100 varieties, the most COM
plete collection in the Country, including
all the new. large American and imported
kinds Priced descriptive Catalogue, gratis,
by mail. Also, Bulbs, Fruit Trees, Roses,
Seeds, 81. by mail.
e. q. The True Cape Cod Cranberry,
best sort for Upland, Lowland, OF
u. Garden, by mail, prepaid, 81 per 100,
IS per 1000. Wholesale Catalogue to tho
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass.
Established l6Aa tea
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
A (shOSt Story,


The Reading Eagle says that one night re-
Gently it was very dark. A citizen coming &
up Eighth street, and when between Penn
and Cherry he noticed white figure stand
ing at an alley way. OF a sudden It walked
across the pavement, stepped over the gut
ter and went to the other side Of the street.
1t then moved down towards Cherry. The
man watched the figure and it appeared to
be white from top to bottom. He looked
for head but none was to be seen. It had
the appearance of headless ghost. He
was certain it was woman, and he at once
determined to follow after and if possible
ascertain who the strange masqu raider
was. She turned up Cherry towards Ninth
and the man was soon at her side.
She had her dark dress pulled mp over
her shoulders nearly completely hiding her
face and covering up nearly all of her head
She appeared to be dreadfully frightened,
and when she fully recognized who was
following her she came near fainting and
dropping to the ground. She proved to be
married woman residing in the southern
section Of the city, and the wife Of res
pectable man.
She had been to place where she had no
business and was trying to get away out Of
the ncighborhood without any person rec.
ognizing her. She concluded to try the
above very awkward method. Her story
was that she had been out watch
ing her husband Subsequently she plea:
piteously to be allowed to depart peaceably
and begged that the gentleman would moi
expose her. She said 1t was lesson she
would never forget as long as he lived.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charles Heber Clark, MAX Adeler)
editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, who is
one of the most genial and gentlemanly
members of the profession, writes funny
sketches for the Bulletin every day. And
they are funny, too
Mr.. Clark lived at one time in New Cas-
tie, and his inimitable humorous work
"Out of the Hurry Burly," relates locally to
that old town. Mr.. Clarke does not now
contribute, humorously, to any publication
except the Bulletin, and those who wish to
enjoy his funny anecdotes will have to be-
come subscribers to,that:paper.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
The Weather To day.

rain will prevail with easterly to southerly
winds becoming dangerous on the coast fAl-
ling barometer and rising temperature, dur
ing the day, followed in the South Atlantic
States during night with southerly winds
and clearing weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
The Press DenOunctng lbisraeIi.
BY American Press Association.

LONDON, March 24.-The Times de-
nounces Disraelf action in announcing the
intention Of the Government not to publish
Gives report on his Egyption financial
mission, and also announces the withheld
ing Of his report from the House. The
Daily Nsws says Disraeli must promptly
alter his method of conducting public bus
hess.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
ESCAPE Of Prisoners.
By American Press Association.

BROOKLYN, March 24.-Geerge W. Knox,
alias Smith, and Edward Williams, alias
Carter, two desperate characters confined
In the Kings County Penitentiary for bur-
glary, have made their escape. They cut
through the bars of q cell window grating
with q jewelers. saw, made a rope Of their
blankets at night and lowered themselves
to the ground. No trace Of the fugitives
has vet been found.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
WEEKLY HERALD.
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NO NOTICE taken of anonymous cor
respondenee. We do not return rejected
Communications,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25

NHANGE OF HOURLWILMINGT
~ T. WESTERN RAILROAD.-Com
Ing, Monday. September 18th, 1874 Trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1890 a. m. land 5.H p,po.
Leave Landenberg Gas am, and l.3O pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 In, and 8. Is ,. m.
Arrive Landenberg l2l5 p. m. and $50 b. m.
P. W. & B. and Delaware X. r. trains. AT
Landenberg with Penna. o. Delaware R, R.
aug 23-tf DAVID CONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
NEWsDEALERs SUPPLIED.
POSTAGE FRME.

POSTAGE FRME.
a Dally Edltion Three cents per COPY
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weekly Edition Three cents per copy
Write the address on letters to the "New
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No deviation from the above rules, -
Address NEW YORK HERALD. ~
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The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
General DeeDotsnss.

General DeeDotsoee.
By American Press Asssociation.
WASHINGTON, March M.-The following
IL the substance of Mrs. Marsh's testimony
before the War Department Committee to-
day:
She had known Mrs. Bower, now Mrs.
Belknap, since 1880.
She met Mrs. Bower in New York, where
Mrs. Bower was her guest. Mrs. Bower
was a widow at the time. She went to Eu-
aope in company with Mrs Bower the last
of Juue, 1872, and knew that Mr.. Pendle-
toms name was on the list of passengers.
She was asked whether she had any con-
versation with Mrs Bower, now Mrs Bel
knap, relative to her interest in the Ken
lucky Central Railroad claimg
The answer was; "Two or three weeks
ago, at the Arlington Hotel"
At that time witness asked Mrs. BelknaP
whether she ever received any money on
account of the claim. The witness told be:
she heard she received $7O,0oO. Mrs Bel
KNAPP replied, ,"The claim was only for $lOO-
600, and how could receive $40, ,OOO."
During that conversation the witness was
in a state of excitement and distress. She
had heard the rumor for over year.
She related to General Kiddoo the con-
vsrsation between her and Mrs. Belknap.
She did not know of Pendleton paying mo-
ney to Mrs. Belknap on account of the Ken
lucky Railroad claim or of making her
presents.
She never heard the Secretary of War
say ANYTHING about the contract between
her husband and Evans.
On cross-examination by Mr.. Robbins the
witness said she understood Mrs. Bclknap
as denying that she received anything, and
meant to convey that impression.
Witness said she saw Mr.. Clymer but
once, and that was three weeks ago. II was
at the breakfast table of the Arlington Ho-
tel. Her husband presented her to Clymer
but their short conversation . had no refer
ence to the matter before the committee.
Mr.. Marsh was recalled, and testified
that: On the evening of Wednesday after
the expose Clymer came to his lodging and
saw him moment. What transpired
Answer. From something said at the
dinner table he inferred that Belknap was
not only liable to impeachment but to
criminal procedure. He said to Clymer il
the Secretary is in danger am in danger
when Clymer said, ''Oh, you are not ir
danger"
Mr.. Clymer-I did not attempt to alarm
you!
So far from Clymer terrifying him, HI
was quieted by the talk. His going tt
Canada was because he was afraid of pros
ecution.
Mr.. Bass. And Mr.. Clymer told you or
Wednesday night there was no danger tt
youe
Mr.. Clymer. I said that Marsh coul(
rot be sent to prison for anything he ha(
said before the committee.
Mr.. Robbins. That was true.
All things considered the outlook for al
adjournment before the dog days is not very
pleasant, unless much legislation is left
undone. Every now and then the Repub-
licans try to stir up Ben Hill of Georgia, tt
make another speech, hoping to gain som'
political advantage, but Mr.. Hill has beer
persuaded that speech from him could dc
no good and might do great harm.
The United States officers at Fort Sill
have sent a request here for the retention
Of J. s. Evans as post trader at that post
No action has been taken in the matter.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25

The usual Sunday Temperance meeting
will I've held tomorrow afternoon, at the
Institute at $50.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
DIED.

GOW,-In New Csstse Hundred, on the go
instant, John Cow, aged Sc years and 8
months.
Friends of the family and members Of
Hanover Presbyterian church are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, on sat-
urday, 18th instant, at az O'Clock. Inter-
ment ct Riverview Cemetery.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
Vt. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,

CT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL. PHILADELPHIA,
Under the care of the Sisters OF st, Joseph
The course of instruction includes all taD
branches of q useful and Christian eoucSe
don.
Annual pension for Board and TuitioEs
S2O0. For further particulars, address,
sepl-ly MOTHER NARY JOHN,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25

VOU CAN GET
DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS.
Magazines, Blank Books, Memorandum
Books. Pocket Books. Pens, Ink, Slates.
and all kinds Of Stationery.
Also Weekly Papers and Magazines to
Subscribers at publishers prices at the
CENTENNIAL NEWS OFFICE,
fs22-t 0N Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
EDUCATIONAL,
" lL!4ANOvA COLLEGE, ,DELAWARE
v COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

This institution, chartered with Unlver.
sity Privileges, Is under the charge OF tne
Augustinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desire to make
thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
cial course. tits situated on the Pehnsyl.
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles rom
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and fost
Office on the College grounds. ~.
Terms: Per session of five months, un
advance,) $3.50.
For full particular send for q Catalog1 Q,
Very Rev. T. GALBERY, ,.
dec. l-1yr. Presl aen''
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25

The Daily edition of the ''New York Her.
aid" Is conceded to be the "Greatest News
paper of the Age,' both in point Of circula-
tion and popularity.
is evidenced by its large and constantly
increasing circulation, holds the same
rank among the weekly newspapers Of tie
country.
We are determined to spare neither
money nor labor in still further improving &
our Weekly edition, in all that is necesas-
ry to max up great newspaper worthy
Of its worldwide reputution,
Each number of the weekly will contain
q select story and the latest news by tele-
graph from all parts Of the world up to the
hour Of publication.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
RAILROADS.
NovEMBER q LISTS

Trains will leave Wilmington ss fo,
lows, for A0i
Philadelphia and intermediate Station.
200, $40, 900. 8.52, lOSo a. m., q 4.lO, 72o aA
p. m. ''"
Philadelphia and New York, Isl a. m
- Baltimore & n and ~ Intermediate Stations
baltimore and Washington. l2.52 1R
eos, a. m., 1875, l.2S, $40, 7.fO p. m. 1''''
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 5.Oo, $40, $50, a. M, I.8, S4o
p. m. '''
Harrington and intermediate Stations
500. $50 a. m., $40, p. m. "'
Delmar and Intermediate Stations. 5Ol
$50, q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40, q. m., AS, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l a, m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1853 ls5
q. m.
For further information passengers a,a
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot.
janl-ly 81. F. KENNEY, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
TERMS (Including Postage:
Douoh h1o Ctrictlv in Advance.
CLUBS.

CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent Will be al
Thus: four copies of Blackwood or Of one
Review will be sent to one address fol- $l2.6O !;
four copies Of the four Reviews and Black
wood for $48, and SO on.
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers applying early for the
year 1875 may have, without charge, the
numbers for the last quarter Of 1875 OF such
periodicals as they may subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers ner dis
count to clubs can be allowed unless the
money Is remitted direct to the publishers.
No premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25
THE DAILY HERALD.

Published every day in the year. An
nual subscription price, $l2.
We publish no semi or tri-weekly edi-
tions of the Herald.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25

The Leonard Scott Publishing Co..
~ Barclay ST., New York.
WORK FOR THE uNENpLoYED'
THE THISTLE EDITION
is lhe only fully illustrated Edition of Sir
Walter ScOtt's
WAVERLEY NOVELS
of American make, and is "the best edition
of the best English novelist
The books are standard, and will sell for
all time. The mechanical execution Is OF
the best. The price is OF the lowest.
AGvNTs WANTED EVERYWHERE, to whom
liberal terms and exclusive territory are
offered.
Forty eight volumes, averaging 400 pages
each aud containing nearly 1000 illustra
tions, will complete the series. Subscribers
supplied with two volumes complete work
monthly. Eleven Mouths Deliveries (2l
volumes) are now ready. Price-in CLOTH,
gilt extra, per volume, $l.5O; Half Turkey
gilt top, 1928. For terms, etc, address
Ell HALE 4 son. Publishers,
fe2s-6t 17Murray Street, New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25

surplus, Dec. 81, 1873, $4,000, ,s51.32
Increase ofAssets during 1875, $3.50 S54.93
Ratio of expense of manage
ment to receipts in 1875 7.65 per cent.
Policies in force, December
81, 1875. 66, 200, insuring, $lS5,07G ,842. 90
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25

F5tdIeLiolIU U1 lteCelPth HHU OISUUISe11ISHCs Us
Of the
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY,
from its organization, December Is, lS48 TO
December 81, 1875.
RECEIVED:
For Premiums, $87,504Ol34s
For Interest and
Rents. 2l,E6,O689l
- ,10Q 600 nQO ou
The Morning herald., 1876-03-25

$4S,858 68S.2l
DISCUSSED IN 1875:
To POLICY-HOLDEhS:
For claims by Death
aud matured Endow-
ments, $2,722,s52N
Surplus returned to
Policy -holders, 2,543.556OS
Lapsed and surrend-
cred Policies, 94l,C9542
---S6, ,2O8, ,9l3.H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16

Receipts-9,OOO bbs -four, 100000 bush wheat. 1914
600 bush corn, 1000 bush oats. 600 bush barley,
5000 bush of rye.
Shipments 600 bbs -FOUR 1903 900 bush wheat 2Os-
600 bush corn. 100000 bush oats, 1000 bush barley,
$4,000 bush
On the call of the board in the afternoon-Wheat
tirmer at 05s q 1 05a seller July. Corn higher
at 45sc for seller June; 45ac seller July Oats at 29l
Pork easier at IS 80 q Is So seller for july Lard is
unchanged.
TOLEDO, June 15.-Flour is dull Wheat is dull:
No 2 White Wabash at 80; No White Michigan at
10; extra White Michigan held at 80; Amber
Michigan q seller July ~; No2 do at o3 No
Red Soc. Corn is firmer; High Mixed at Sic; low
Mixed at 4s5c; no grade ACC; damaged S73c. Oats
dg No at 86c No do at a8c; White held at a6c;
k,ecsipts-ooo bblsldouf $4,000 bush Wheat, $1,000
bush Corn, 1000 bush Oats.
Shipments-4O0 bbls -four, 80, goo bush Wheat 10000
bush Corn, 5000 bush Oats.
MILWAUKEE, June 15.-Flour is steady. Wheat
is steady; No Milwaukee at ISL; hard do at % ;
No Milwaukee at 063; seller for July at O75;No
do at 93ac Corn are steady and quiet; No at 45c
Oats aie steady and in fair demand; Mo- at 29ic.
Rye is dull and nominal; No at 74c. Barley is I'M
changed; No Spring at zoe; No do at 40c.
Receipts, 800 bbls -four, 1888 900 oush wheat.
Shpments-S,00O bbls foul, 800, 900 bush wheat.
DETROIT, June 15.-Flour is unchanged at 90 a
60. Wheat is slow; extra White Michigan at 36k
"a 81; milling White 81; No White at | 81 Corn
nominal No Mixed SIC. Oats are nominal; White
at SIC; Mixed at 33c.
Receipts,s7o bbls -four, 1890 bush wheat, 5000
Shpments-S2O bbls -four, $500 bush wheat, 900
bush corn. $1,000 bush oats.
Sr LOUIS, June 15.-Flour is dull land unchanged
with only local demand medium extra 90 a. so.
Wheat is frmer; No Red Fall at All bid; sales
at "A seller July; No 8 do at 06 bid. Corn firm
er; No Mixed at 42a q 425c seller July. Oats dull
and lower; No 2 at 80 q 30ac. Rye very firm at IS
a 66c.
Receipts-26OO bbls -four, 10000 bush of wheat, 49,,
900 bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 1000 bush barley,
$1,000 bush rye 22O0 hogs, 400 cattle.
CINCINNATI, June 15.-Provisons are fairly active
and shade higher. Mess Pork nominally at 10 rs.
Bulk Meats are frmer; shoulders held at II; clear
sides held at 10a q 10a Bacon is in light demand
and holders firm; shoulders at SIC; clear rib sides
at 10ac clear sides at 11sc. Lard is strong; prime
5 90 q 20.
CLEVELAND June 15.-The Petroleum market is
unchanged.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands 12sc.
NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-Cotton market in good
demand; Middlng uplands life.
MOBILE, June 15.-Cotton market is firm ;Niddling
uplands at 11lc.
CHARLESTON, June 15.-Cotton is steady ;Middling
uplands at 11ac.
SAVANNAH, June 15.-Cotton firm; Middling mp
lands lie.
WILMINGToN, June 15.-Cotton is quiet; ih1id-
ding upands lie.
LOUISVILLE June 15.-Cotton is steady Middling
uplands at lilo 114c.
AUGUSTA, June 15.-Cotton market is quiet and
steady; Middling uplands 1l1c.
NORFOLK, June l5-CottOn is unchan ged; Mid
ding uplands at 114c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16

NEW YORK. June 15-Evenng. -Flour-receipts
,462 bbls sales $50 bbls the market is slightly
in buyers favor; No at so "a 3 30 Superfne IVES
tern and State at 4 90 g 4O;l extra Western and
Wheat Wsstern extra at 70 Fancy White
90: extra st Louis at 10 a 90; Patent Minnesota
extra at 20 g 4o choice at As q 9 SO; Southern
flour at 5 90 @ 300. Rye -four Is unchanged. Corn
meal is slightly in buyers favor at 80 q So. Wheat
receipts 15l 423 bush; sales 10000 bush the mark
ct is g &c lower; % q 1069 for No Chicago; Os
for soft No Milwaukee 10 for tor No 2 and No 8
Chicago Mixed; l6 q is for No 2 Chicago; IS "a
81 for inferior to choice No Milwaukee, i IS for No
q s fGr ~ for Whs
3S "a 40 for White Canada in boud; SO bid choice
No Sheboygan: Rye is steady. Barley nominal.
Barley Malt unchanged. Corn-recepts Il, 1874 bush
sales 157 900 bush the market is snader finer 40
a 53c tor damaged and heated Western Mixed; 81
@ 5i3c for no grade Mixed; 90 g 5s1c for steamer
Mixed 60 a 61ae for steamer Yellow; 81 q 61ac for
ungraded new Western Mixed. Oats-receipts &C.
$50 bush the market is in little better request sales
$4,000 bush; 81 q 43c for Mixed Western and State;
81 a 47c tor White Western; including rejected at
35c No New York at CSC; do Mo- White at 800;
$4,000 bush black No Chicago in store at AZ for ex
port. Coffee-hio more active and firm at Is "a 18c
in gold for cargoes; 10 q 19c in gold fer lob lots
Sugars firm and in moderate demand at "a q &c for
fair to good refining; SIC for prime; $50 hhds Mo-
lasses grade and Mnseovado at II "a TIC; refined at
I0c for standard A; 10sc for granulated; 103 a I0s
for crushed and powdered. Molasses is unchanged
refined at 14k "a l4sc Tallow is steady at sac. Ma
val Stores-ROsin is steady Turpentine steady soc
for Spirits Pork is trmer and closed heavy; new
mess at 10 25 "a 10 40. Beef dull Cut Meats quiet
mddles frmer at 104 for Western long clear 10sc for
city long clear. Lard opened frmer aud closed
heavy; prime steam at IL Go.
Freights to Liverpool lower.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Flour is quiet and unchanged.
Wheat is in fair demand and lower; mo 2 Chicago
Spring at 04s q 0if on spot and for seller June;
05a seller July No at 90sc bid. Corn is quiet and
steady and &c lower; No at 4i3 @ 45c on spot and
seller June 45sc bid do July; rejected SOC. Oats
firm; No 2 at 29sc on the spot; 29lc bid seller June;
29ac do July; rejected 24c Rye steady and in fair
demand at Tic. Barley is quiet at Coo. Provisions
Pork steady at IS 92A q IS SO on spot Lard is in
active and lower at II 121 q Ii 10 on spot. Bulk
Meats are steady; shoulders at g GA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16

BLAINE AND TARBox.-A funny incident
occurred on Wednesday last at Washington a
recital of which will doubtless be appreciated
at this time A report having got into circula-
ton that Mr.. Tarbox intended to make speech
on Thursday with some alluson to Mr.. Blaine,
Mr. Morrison of Illinois met Mr.. Tarbox at
one of the hotels the evening previous, and
the following conversation took place:
Mr.. Morrison-I understand, Mr.. Tarbox,
you are to make speech tomorrow?
Mr.. Tarbox-Wel, yes, thought of making
few remarks, chiefly of personal nature,
explaining certain matters.
Mr.. Morrison-Is it true, as reported, that
you intend to pitch into Blaine?
Mr.. Tarbox-Well, L do propose to refer to
Mr.. Blaine, and make some explanations of
matters with which be is connected.
Mr.. Morrson-Mr. Tarbox, do you believe in
hell?
Tarbox-(astonished do you ask that
question?
Morrison-Because, Mr.. Tarbox, you will
believe ia a hell before tomorrow night and be
firmly convinced that you have got your share
of the punishment.
Those persons who witnessed the scene 10 the
House the next day after Mr. Tarbox had COM
menced his speech and heard the terrible casti-
cation Mr.. Blaine gave him, were fully con-
WINGED of the truth and appropriateness of
Mr.. Morrison's remarks.