davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
INsU RANCE.

BOARD OF DlNHC1OHo 7 OH Ao'V
Col. James B. Henry, President, Delaware
John +. Hudson, Capitalist st. Georges,
D. K. Mcclure, Capitalist, Short Manitu, Pa.
Dr.. T. Hammond, M. b., Berlin, Md.
Rudolph Humphreys, Lumbsrman, Sails
John i. Long, Merchant, Trankford, Del.
George A. Jones Coal Engineer, George
y, W. Moore, Capitalist, Laurel. Del.
Col. j. 3. Ford, Capt. italist, Condord, De-.
VIM, r. Sharp, Merchant, Harrington, Del.
Ell Hollister, Insurance, Delaware City.
H. Chas. Ulman, Prest. U. S. Law Asso. N.
Cant. Benz. stokley, Farmer, seafprd, Del.
Reynear Williams, Merchant, Milford. Del.
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, Milford,
John M. Dale, Capitalist, Whaleyville. Md.
VIM. Dyer, Merchant, Dover, Del.
james NJ. sellers, r. r. Contractor, Phlla-
John NJ. Pomeroy, Editor, Chambersburg,
r. W. Cannon, Merchant, Brtdgeville. De-.
VIM. H. Msrphy. Manufacturer, Farming
chas' sofi Il. Ma: Maull, Merchs.t, Lswes, Del.
James II. Myers, INSURANCE, Delaware City
JAMES h. HENRY. Pres.
JAMES Il. MYERS, Sccy and Treas.
deol4-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24

nELAWARE COUNTY, SIS.
lTHE, COMMONWEALTH OF
| -. PENNSYLVANIA.
To ts SherU Of DssSsosss County, .Grssssnga
We command you that you attach Fred
erick A. Churchlnan and George Church.
man, trading az +. A. & G. Churchman, !,
late of your county, by all and singular
their goods and chattels, lands and tene-
menes. in whose hands or possession soeyer
the same may be, so that they be and ap-
pear before our Court of Common Pleas for
the county Of Delaware to be holden at
Media, in and for said county, the lst MON.
DAY Of MARCH, 1875, to answer,Th First
National Bank Of Chester, OF + plea Of tres
pass on the case, &c. NJ
And we also command you, that you sum.
mon ---, and all persons in whose hands
or possession the said goods or chattels or
any Of them may be attached, 80 that they
and every of them be and appear before the
said Court, at the day and place aforesaid.
to answer what shall be objected against
them and abide the judgment Of the Court
therein; and have you then there this Writ.
Witness the Honorable Thomas j. Clay
ton, President Of our said Court at Media.
the 9th day of December, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hund and seventy.
five. .'".-" '' =" E'UI'T
ISAAC JOHNSON, Prothono otary.
JosEPH Sas f'ysass %EssfGR Sheriff ,an4.atwsw
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24

At the beginning Of the year
there stood to the credit Of
this fund the sum of
Expended and charged to this
fund in 1875, a. above
Balance Oct. 81, 1875,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
NOTICE 10 WATER RENTEas'
oFFICE CITY WATER DEPATTMENT}

Ut'FICE CITY WATER DEPATTMENA{
WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec S,1S1o,
The bills for 1875 are now ready ana Psst Psst
able at the Registrars -o1nce. lW MsrsIdi ~ nsd
street. The law reqVires thai ati DIE Daba p"t Of
On or before January 43t& lG8. The sIays n n
hs sbraaiy, n1 snSse ss bs4 Ra'e cln hoss
paid during the months q NAVY sSy
ten per cent, additional anu IL, az
amounts remaining unpaid aftef Aprn Pr ths tiS
1875, the Registrar Is required 70 nhvyJ for
ferrules withdtawn and su1t itistituIeu ths M
the recovery Of the amount due, anu U,om,. m.
water will not again be let Into sucM sucM.!p"ents paHts
ises until such arrears with assess.IlnUtHsice ntsice
and 42OOfor drawing ferrules are paiooA'''
hours ., M 70 HiR6;%%AsD iR; VI Mo1Nr1RE,
dec. Stf = Registrar
NOyICE IO. COUNTY, Tax IA fEnsoons f.rsons
~ Notice is hereby given that r. He' TaI,
indebted for County, 81 te ana tTGoo,rthern tGo,
for the year 1875, for the lecond OF Nonst call
District Of wilmington HUNDRED, nuy 1n,ii Be
and Settle the same. + re Col!eSIol w and
found at his office, COZ YER OF Elgn'st - his
shPlsy strssts ss s or r. H e x sxsnsn
DyTX Sersot OF e 1a7 fSsE %th}e
after this notice, the felaect0I 10y
and collect the same n cost acoof''''
% Il 1an X, owner .f any i E.tets shall ILL Mt +
reside In the Hundres or 10 2 ~ levy
shall be the duty oa ~ C0lleo9eI nrop.
and collect the same, ~ he pers04sxsr xrarn n hS
erty Of the tenant IL els.' s-Eksrac j'0"
'''' '5.,@p 'ra ~ ,, .93l.ia /. wis sckI!, Y H..
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
wv11aIHsSks1s%',,r.

DiANO AND ORGAN TUNrNG, eUdsons, Udns
Organs, Cabinet Organs, Is; ,nstru.
Pianos, and all kinds Of mus1cT,,io and
ments tuned and repaired; new W.noLST Mee-
Reeds made for Cabinet Organs u" "pieyer
deOns; 20 years experience. .. Aaa.,tS..n,
40 Orange street.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24

NEW ADVERTISEDIENTS.
90 ~ waiting for two-story dwell.
o., W. ing north Of Seventh street
and east Of Adams,
jan2-lt " J. 1. dEAAD.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
Rss1AiLE. sAiLLEE..

NOR SALE.-TWO n6INGER VAM1,,w,
~ Improved Sewing Machines. ona iLY - ~
Us Falling Table, only been In use a ~ ~
while and is as good as new. aA'ue
8 ELIAS I'll HOWE, some as good AZ new
son, some good as new, WILL
q FAMILY FAVORlTE WEED.
The above was all traded In for tn. No.
American Sewing Machine, and viii INgw ~
sold ct 2 bargain and all guaranteed at ~ 10
NEW AMEhlcAM nSr5 SEWING MACHINE
us MARKET STREET. Wilmington no,
Where you will also fnd the IiQhtest In. rnn
ming Sewing Machine in the city. un'
THE NEW AMERICAN
and the easiest understood, child can Pr,
II, and sold on easy m m7nthly install mems
NEW AMERICANfor you will be deliphtaaSS ShaS
with its light running.
jan nl5-lm. j, HI, PRIMROSE A,o..
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24

EOR SALE.-l,Ot Of nice cider bArreIs i.
L. make room for oysters, apply at
SePtA u 46 MARKETET
NOR sALE VERY CHEAP-One SI7
T. horse power horizontal engine ia
thorough repair. A. l.. HENDERER 4 IN
janll-tw Front and Justison Sts
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24

ooA 100 oV
Balance to credit
of revenue, Oct.
81, 1875, from
which 10 to be
paid No. 81 div
dend Of four
per cent, paya-
BILE Jan. 3rd,
1876. 53s,6os %
The ross. receipts, compared with those
of 1874, show an increase Of $l04 ,475.83,
or about 81 per cent, and the operating
expenses, taxes included, show an increase
over those of 1874 by $2S 1861 so, or about
6-1O per cent.
The passenger receipts were less thar
those OF 1874, by $4 % I IS, and rhe in
creased receipts from other sources wer'
s12S ,513.T.
The freight derived from the peninsu'a
of Delaware and Maryland, in the form o'
fruit and other perisbiable commodities
was very much larger than that of any pre-
ceding year. The quantity alone, moved
by this Company, amounted to 9,0T car
600 tons, while of other perishiabe freight
we moved 12,2s3 tons, of which 7,s14 tons
were berries alone.
The straw berry crop which prior to 1871
never exceeded five car loads per day, in
1875 sometimes amounted to over 72O tons
per day, requiring more than 80 cars to
move 1t.
The practicability of transporting fruit
to distant markets being now established,
the risk of over production, hitherto
threatening producers, and cosequently our
own business, IL much lessened.
The earnings of the road from business
other than local were much reduced by the
sharp competition carried on between the
Trunk Lines during much of the year and
the importance of fostering the local traffic
of our own road and itt immediate feeders,
to which your Board has for many years
been keenly alive, was never before more
plainly manifested.
Charged to renewal fund in 1875:
For outlay at Susquehanna
bridge { 93,717 48
For outlay at Canal bridge
:...break on Delaware R. r. 8,62s 90
For outlay on new coal shed
at Gray's Ferry e,74s 81
For outlay on new engine house
at Wilmington 1850 53
For outlay on stations 1000 on
For cost of new bridge at
Chester Ito completely S,S78 4e
For cost of new bridge at
North Christiana, Ito COM
plete) s6,o21 2t
For cost of new bridge at
Trainers station 5,s9s 81
S15s,3e1 y
------
At the beginning Of the year
there stood to the credit OF
this fund the sum of 'l6l,0 "
I1pnddn fpnd in 1s75, W a. above 1ss,ss1 u
a
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
- - So
r ". 4 ..

ANNUAL RrpoRr-AA rxosrIRous ROAD
tn. PAS sENG ER TRArFIC-fAHlNG DVA
DENDs, AND IMPROVING THE ROAD.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
MOODY AND SANKEY.

THE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL AN ASSURED Sue
CEss-oNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MINISTER'S
PBEsRxT-s1x THOUSAND SINNERS sxxKINa
SALVATION.
CHICAGO, Oct 2 1875
The noon prayer meeting to cay, led by Messrs
Moody ana Sankey, nlled tho upper hall. About 100
ministers Of Chicago and Vicinity the platform.
Mr.. Moody gave q running commentary OF the nfty.
first psalm.
DR.. Mitchell spoke pentence, advising those who
weeping to dry their tears, break on from their
SINS and do works suitable for repentance
Mr. Moody at the evening meeting said tho noon
meeting, with its deep religious power, even
encouraging than the great crowds at the Tabernacle
on Sunday
In the Tabernacle eight O'Clock this evening there
were nearly 5000 people assembled Mr. Moody
preached on courage Mr. Sankey sang "Waitine and
Watching with marked effect
The leading city clergy are engaging heartily IN the
meetings. which are becoming the chief TOPIC OF
thought and conversation in the city The Of
the revival work seems to bs assured.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
LATER RETURNS.

HARTFORD. Oct q 1876.
The vote at these elections Is always small compared
with the State elections. Tho principal potcai inter-
cst Is in the choice of Selcclmen and Town Clerks
who constitute a Board OF Appeals matters
connected with the registration OF electors As far
heard from in this vicinity the gains from last year
In favor OF the republican, In Hartford
the republicans elect the First Selectman
Assessor and three constables. Most
Of the othor officers elected are democrats
In Waterbury, strong democratic town, tho repub-
licans elect majority Of tho Aldermen and Council
men. The democrats elect the other city officers
The other towns heard from are as foows:-
Dcmocratic-East Hartford, Winchester Middle
town, Wndham, New London and Derby.
Republican n-Avon, Canton, West Hartford, Sims
bury, Enfield, Rocky Hill, Manchester, Vernon, Nor
wich, Plymouth, Essex, Madison and East Haven.
Dvided-East Windsor and New Brtein.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
w A S H / N q T 0 N.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WARRINGTON, Oct 2, 1870.
ME-. MULLErr APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT OF
CERTAIN CUSTOM HOUSES AND POST OFFICES.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has appointed Mr.. A.
b hulett. exsupervlsirg Architect Of tho Treasury,
a. superintendent OF the houses Cincinnati,
Chicago and ST. Louis and Of the post ofces at New
York, Philadelphia and Hartford, comprehending the
buildings originally designed and commenced BY Mr..
Auett. but still incompeted. The object Of this APP
pontment Is to secure the completion Of the buildings
according TO tho plans, which have been dsviassd
from BY the late Supervising Architect At Chicago
and other places These changes have involved 30
many difficulties and nave injured the appearances
OF the buildings that has been deemed necessary 10
secure the aid OF Mr Mullet in rectyng the mistakes
that have been made. The appointment il said to
have the full acquicscence and approval OF the present
Supervising Architect Mr. Hill and is made the
quest OF the leading citizens Of the localities named
The architects throughout tho country who have
opposed Mr.. Mulet, will doubtless be satisfied,
and relinqush their former determined bitter
tility to him.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL cFFIcER,
WASHINGTON, Oct al A. N.
Probdbififies

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL CFPIcER,
WASHINGTON, Oct 81 A. n.
Probdbififies
During Tuesday, In the South Atlantic States higher
followed by falling barometer north westerly winds,
backing to warmer southwestcrly and clear weather
In the Gulf States, falling barometer southwest 10
southeast winds aud warmer, clear weather.
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling succeeded
during the night by rising barometer fresh and brisk
southerIy Winds vcering to west and northwest and
warmer clear partly cloudy weather
For the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys, rising barometer brisk, and,
in nrst section, high westerly 10 northerly winds,
gradually diminishing in force, falling temperature
and partly cloudy weather. with probably occasional
rains from the upper lakes to Missouri
In the lower region, falling, followed by rising
barom.ter brisk and high southery winds veering
west or northwest, warmer. partly cloudy weather,
and occasionai rams succeeded by falling temperature
In the Middle States and New England, falling ba-
romeer increasing westerly winds, backing to SOUTH
erly rising temperature, increasing cloudness and
possibly succeeded by occasional rains the north
ern portions
The Ohio and Lower Mississippi rivers continue
slowly falling.
Cautionory signals continue at the lake stations,
excepting Duluth.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
THE BRITISH CORN TRADE.
THE SEASON CLOSED Ausp1crousLY.

THE SEASON CLOSED AusPICIousLY.
LONDON Oct. 2. 1870.
The Mark Lane Erpress in It's weekly review Of the
British trade, says northern farmers have made
good Of the short interval of lne weather during
tho past week Much, however, remains 10 be DONE
In districts grain has been housed in very
satisfactory condition Ploughing will now occupy
attention, and may hope for moro favorable seed
time than We had last year. Supplies OF home grown
wheat have shown the prevalence of by the
poorness OF their condition. This aud somewhat In
creased offerings have caused decline Of shilling per
quarter The condition OF barley has also been
factory, there being much disco oration by Our
imports at the commencement OF the present cereal
year about half what they at the same time
last year, while granary stocks, which then in.
creasng now, although large, slowly and surely
diminishing Each weeks list OF arrivals shows that
the supply from tho Atlantic ports is unusually light
In many cases below that from Russia and India As
the crop OF California wheat cannot arrive
for months appears almost certain that should
America decline to ship at present prices nothing
prevent in wheat. The reins OF prices thus
In the hands OF America Our local trade has been
somewhat animated, buyers and sellers both walt
ing whether the supply will be increased By
large influx of grain from the Atlantic ports This
momcn,ary lul is probably the precursor Of great
activity when the future of supplies will be
more fully made manifest There was little change in
feeding stuns during the week, but 1rmncss has been
the rule. Oats and beans advanced slightly. haizs
steady for sound qualities tho spot but rather
easier for future delivery; the weeks import
large Floating cargo trade has been dull wheat de-
cned about sxpence per quarter; the demand
very restricted; maize depressed and declining in
tendency.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Robert Fl. Prnyn, Of Albany and Themas Ahsns
President Of the ST. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company, are at the buckingham Hotel.
Commander Henry Wilson, United States Navy, n -
the Westminster Hotel Judge Charles Daniels Of the
New York Supreme Court at the Grand Central He
tel Robert Y. Holly, United States Consul q Bashs-
does and John DAVIS Clerk OF the Court OF Commis.
sioners Of Aiabama Claims. are 1t the Hoffman House
Judge r.. H. Durel OF New Hampshire, 10 NJ the Brc-
WORT House Chief Engineer Charles II. Lorrng United
States Navy, is at the Union square Hotel ExCol.
gresham 0. b. Maeson, of Utica, is n tho Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel Major Lorenzo Lorraine, United states
Army, is at the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
JOHN BRIGHT ON ENoLAND's DUTY IN THE
EASTERN CRISIS.

EASTERN CRISIS
LONDON, Oct. g. 1876
At meeting of the Reform Club in Manchester last
night the Right Hon. John Bright msde speech tho
Eastern question. He said he thought extra scssion
OF Parliament desirable. II would result in . new
policy, probably under new Ministry. II would
stamp tho future policy OF the country with solemn
decision that tho blood and OF England should
again in behalf OF the Ottoman Power.
Turkey shou be left TO the fate which Providence had
decreed for her corruption and tyranny.
AUSTRIA WILL ACCEPT RUSSIAN xorE-ALL THE
PowEss AGREE TURKEY CANNOT BE
TRUSTED.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Times says an an.
swer, drawn up by Coun; Andrassy. to the Russian
letter submitted TO the Emperor OF Austria on
Sunday for his sanction. Andrsssy had already CON-
municated his views on the question 10 Francis
Joseph, who had approved OF them. Tho
letter, therefore, will undoubtedly receive tho
imperial sanction and VIII be ready ior the Russian
voy TO take with him when he leaves the inst
Tho Russian letter is = preliminary introduction to
POSITIVE proposals. These proposals eliminate
In tho declaration that the application and
enforcement OF the reforms proposed
by the Powers cannot DO ntrussed 10 Turkey there
fore tho Powers invited to understand
ing about the guarantees 10 be demanded to secure the
application Of the reforms promised AZ precedent
the action Of the Powers in 1850, in Syria,
which was successful, is recommended This
question OF guarantees 10 not new, having
been oftcn discussed in past Year,; but now that
Tho Powers must give decision the subject, Il s
undoubtedly the weghtiest that has yet be-
forc them. Russia keeps mnally the English pro-
posals, but thus proposes to step beyond great
step It is involving as IL does the taking out OF the
Pore's hands the future organisation Of Bosnia Her.
nd Hnl nd for sha
zion OF those provnces although regarding the latter
provision the syrian precedent hardly appIics
PLAIN LANGUAGE FROM rHE LONDON rMra
Tie Times in leader. says:-Russa cannot too en-
phaticaly bc warned that proposing the occupation
Of Bulgaria the Czar has msread tho mind OF Europe
The Times understands that 1t was not proposed
that Russian and Austrian fleets should watch
the Bosphorus, but the fleets of England
and fauce There need for such
proposal as the English fleet is watching
Bosphorus now, and intends TO remain there until
the storm clouds blow away from the most coveted
naval station in the world But the scheme OF the
Russian troops marching TO Bulgaria IS masterpiece
Of boIdncss and audacity. Bulgaria is the key Of
Turkey should tho government OF tho Gar
insist its occupation 1t viii lay itself open to the
darkest suspcions Every country in Europe would
sny that championship OF the Christian sub
ccls tho Porte for designs Of conquest,
ind dreams OF Pan-Siavsm would spread general alarm
rHURsDAy's BATTLE THE GLEATEsT OF gHE
WAR.
IoSpos, ocl. . 1917
Tho Times correspondents al The Turkish head.
quarters says
Thursday's battle, both regards Losses and num-
bsss engaged, was decidedly tho greatest Of tho whole
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.

SLIGHT REPUBLICAN GAINs-THE CoNsTITU-
TIoNAL AMENDMENTS RATIFIED.
norwich, Oct 2 1876
AZ the town election Norwich goes republican by 57l
majority against 2s5 at the town election last year
about the same total vote The votes Tor licenses
253 TO 24S against All the six constitutional amend
ments were ratified by about so to l.
Canterbury shows q republican gain Of 40 anu Plain
field So There are other triaing gains and general
ratification Of the In Eastern Connecticut
Ono town. Colchester, votes No'' the hrst amend
mont, which denies towns OF less than 2, 500
habitanIs representative In the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
RETURN OF AN ABSCONDER.

WmxEsBARRI Pa, Oct q 1879
Frank A. Beamish. democratic candidate for sena-
toral honors in the Twentieth district under indct-
ment for forgery and mutiating the records OF tho
Scranton School Board, ana who whom his
up for trial had absconded and forfeited his ball.
turned to this city to-day and himself up, saying
he wished ito give bail the courts have continued
his case until after election" BeamIsh adiudged
guilty OF contempt OF COURT and the question whether
be s bailable will be argued tomorrow In the
timo he is in close custody.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
FRANCE.
THE NEW DEPUTIES.

PARIS. Oct. q 1876.
The following gentlemen chosen TO tho Cham
Der Of Deputies at elections held yesterday ill vacant
seats
u. Chauveau, republican, from scns Department OF
Oise.
VI. Pet,sbier REPUBLICAN, nom ToS Department oi
Meurthe
" Ferrari, republican, from Embruia. ocpafenent os
Haufss.Aip
Al. Mniccnt, republican, from cambrai, Dspasmcnt
OF Nord
NM. Pcgrusse and Iron, Bon,partsis, whose
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
SUBSTANTIAL RxLIEY from ATLANTA.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 2, 1s76
General Rugsr, United States Army, commanding
the Department Of the South, to-day ordered tho
Quarsermaser AZ Savannah 10 turn to the Mayor
OF that city tho benefit of the yellow fever sufferers
certain government commissary stores, amounting in
value TO about So 900.
The post band At General Ruger's headquarters
here gave concert for the benent Of the Savannah
fever victims night
The weather l warmer at Savannah and Brunswick
to-day, and the epidemic 10 unabated.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
sPIRITUALIsM IN ENGLAND.
DOCTOR sLADx IN Trouble.

LONDON Oct 2, 1879
The American spiritual medium, DR. Slade, appeared
at the Bow street Police Court to-day in to two
sunmonsss taken out BY Professor Edwin Ray Lankes
ter, +. r. s., &c. The nrst summons is under the
vagrant act and the second charges him with conspr
ing with one Simmons, his assistant. to dsfraud
The charge Of conspiracy arst proceeded with.
Mr.. George Lewis conducted tho prosecution. Profess
Lancaster deposed that he had actually Slade
himself write the messages which he professed we're
spiritual communications
The excites great interest and the court room
was crowded. The hearing adjourned for
week. Slade and Summons were admitted 10 bal.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
. CABLE N EW S
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
IHE EASTERN RIDDLE.
Tae Most Desperate Engagement
of the War.
MORE ABOUT THE CARS LETTER.
The Situation Very Critical in
Constantinople.
GREEcE'S UNHAPPY CONDITION.
The Labor Question and the
French Artisans.
SPAIN In A STATE OF SUSPENSE.
Or. Slade Overdoes the Medium
Business.
SPAIN In A STATE OF SUSPENSE.
DR.. Slade Overdoes the Medium
Business.
LABOR IN FRANCE.

fHH DISCIPLES or LOUIS BLANC SEEKING A
MEANS OF BKrrERINo THEn CONDITION.
[mzC1AL puPATCH 10 rHz HERALD 81 CABLE. !
PARIS, Oct. 2, 1876.
The opening session Of LIE Congress des Ouvriers
Congress OF Workngmen) took place tonight at the
Sale des Ecoles, Rue d'Arras. 1t was attended by
1853 Partisan and ninety nine provincial delegates.
All the great cities OF France were represented.
The hall in which the meeting took place was deco
rated with the nags Of the various municipalities
The galleries were flied with women.
THE OFFICERS.
Chabert was elected President and De Pierre, Of
Lyons, was chosen Secretary.
THE HOPE or THE woRKMEN.
The chief objects of the Congress were to devise
plans for obtaining higher rates OF wages for
workingmen and women and share in parIiamen-
tary representation.
THE NAN THEY WORSHIP.
Louis Blanc is their god and Cremeux their
prophet.
THE FRENCH PRESS sNUBBED
Many speeches were delivered. One orator de-
clared the Congress independent and high above
the press.
AN UTTER IMPossIBILITY.
There are POT orators inscribed already and the
nine days sitting viii only give six minutes to each
which time is far too short for even the most fluent
TO give expression to his views upon the SUBJECTS
before the Convention.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
SPAIN AND TWEED.

THE RETURN OF TIE BOSS NOT WITHOUT
PRECEDENT.
LONDON, Oct 8, 1876.
Tho Times corresp pendent At Barcelona writes
that Twced's arrest. although thero is
no treaty between Span and the United
states Is not without precedent Ono month
ago Enslishman arrested at Seville for an en-
bczzIemcnt and shipped to England Two other Esg-
lishmen were arrested Barcelona and sent to Eng.
land Tho Spanish government has been In the habit
OF returning fugtivcs from justice.