davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
Maryland Itssass.
[snow Hill Messenger Of yestsrd,

[Snow Hill Messenger of yesterday.1
Several parties from the north have been
in town during the past week in search Of
lands for farming purposes.
The Methodists of Deals Island viii hold
a camp meeting this year on the usual
grounds.
The Protestant Episcopal Chuch of the
Diocese of Easton will meetat Easton TO-
morrow morning. The opening sermon will
be preached by Rev. DR.. Fulton, of Spring
Hill Parish.
Rev. Mr.. Paulling has resigned the pas.
torate of the Baptist Church at Newt0wn.
Rev. Samuel Saunders has been called to
the charge.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
CITY Passenger RailiUay Conspanl

CITY Passenger Railway Company.
The annual meeting of the stock holders
of the City Passenger Railway Company,
was held yesterday afternoon in the office OF
the company at two o'clock, FIR the purpose
of electing board of directors for the en-
suing year. The following named gentle
meu were all reelected: j. T. Cause, j
T. Heald, sJohn Jones, James Bradford
Eli Garrett, Wn. Candy, Wm. Tatnall.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
The Loans.

At the S9th monthly meeting of the Ex-
celsior Loan Association held last evening,
81, 200 sold at 251s, and $500 @ 35N per
cent.
ses ahs sold nsscese sS a;s s and sd' SO rs
az; and in the 5th series, $50. @2tH.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Holloway's Pills.
Coal-Bush II Son.
Daily Papers-Kyans.
Beds MISUNDERSTANDING.
Coal.-Chas. Warner & Co.
Auction GoOos-Cat ary's.
NOlice-Judges of Election.
Bulls Cough Syrup-The best.
Wood & COal-Mills & Combs.
Cheap Shoes-Seventh and Poplar.
Notice-To Whom it may Concern.
Stylish Clothing-DeWolf 20 Market
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
Resigned.

Mr.. Albert w Smith has resigned his po-
sition as secretary and treasurer Of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society, and has
been succeeded by Mr.. j. E. Smith formerly
clerk,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
BraNdyscis,e Police.

Thomas Walsh and Charles Gamble, the
newly appointed policemen to serve on the
Brandywins walks, received their appoint
ments from Mayor Whiteley, on Monday.
They will continue on duty four months,
dating from June LIST, 1875.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
Personal.

Patrick Belen was elected delegate to
represent St. Mary's T. A. B. Society in the
convention of the Catholic 7. A. U. of
America, which meets 10 Philadelphis on
the 5th of July 1876.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
Read THIS.

can cheerfully recommend Prof. 8. B..
Lewis, the Chirpodist, he having extracted
two very bad corns from my foot very skill
fully and without giving me the slightest
pain.
JAMES G. MORROW.
Wilmington, June 6, 1870.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
Union League Executive Committee.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June G.--Ex-Gover
William A, Newell, of New Jersey, has
called q meeting of the National Executive
Committee of the Union League Of Ameri-
ca, to be held at the Grand Central Hotel in
Cincinnati on the evening of the day that
1.-THE convention closes. Members who can
net attend have been requested to ssnd sub
stitntes, 10 that every STATE and Territory
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07

~, 0,o DWILL STOCK AND
80 (N) Fixtures Of a good cash onsir
a. .OT,, alize $40 to SIS per week, clear
pe ;. 'In ,nra chance for II dustrious young
pr,n' Address II. this office. .
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
The Weather To-Day.

BY Associated Press.
For the Middle Atlantic States north
west backing to south west winds, warmer
and partly cloudy weather and lower press
uro.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
'L'S NAGLC
HAIR RESTORER
~ f, KUNkEI'S BITTER WINE OF
III IRON

This truly valuable tonic has been so
Il orouge!y tested by all classes OF the com
munity that 1t is now deemed indispensa-
bic as n Tonic medicine. IT. costs but little,
purifies the blood and gives tone to the
stomach renovates the system and pro-
For the cure OF Weak stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the
Stomach, and for all cases requiring
tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Salt Of Iron we possess-Ci-
trate of Magnetic Oxide. combined with Il 9
most energetic of vegetable tonlcs-iel.ow
Peruvian Bark.
DO You want something to strengthen
you? ,,.
DO you want good appetite?
DoyOu want to get rid ofherVousness?
Do you want energy?
no you want to sleep we'll?
DO you want to build up your conStitu-
| tion.
DO you want to feel well?
DO YOU want q brisk and vigorous feeling"
OF IRON.
Beware of fcountertets, ns Kunkels BIT.
| ter Wine of Iron Is the only sure and cfcc-
| tual remedy IN the known world for the
permanent cure ofDyspepsia and ebility.
and as there are numberof mutations Of
| fel ed to the public, | would caution the
community to purchase none but the gem
ulne article manufactured by r. f. Kun
KEEL, and having his stamp on the cork Of
every bottle The very fact that others are
irving to initiate this valuable remedy.
proves its worth and speaks volumes in Its
favor. Get the genuine,
Sold only in Fl bottles. SGld by Drug lists
and dealers everywhere.
e59 TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE 25s
Head and all complete in two hours. Nc
fe, till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach
4 Worms removed by DR.. KUNKEL, No. @t
North Ninth street. Send for circular, ol
nsk your druggist for q bottle OF KUNKEL'i
Worm Syrup. Itnever Ails, Price, n PEI
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07

N!OTICE.-Th Judges appointed at the
~ County Meeting held at New Castle,
May Y, ult., and to nod the Nominating
election for Sheriff and Co'oner.wil please
meet at E. W. H Brady's Office, on We'd
nesday evening, Sth inst. at 7.30 p. NJ. to
make arrangements tor holding said NOM
tration election, on the lOth inst.
4S-Gazette please copy. 1t
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
cTATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
BY order Of the Democratic Executive
Committee OF Delaware, State Democratic
Convention, composed of tifty-fve dele.
ties from ach county, will be held in Do
yer, on TUESDAY, June Ii, 1876 at clock
afternoon for the purpose of appointing
six delegates, two from each county, to the
National Democratic Convention, to as
se1nble at st. Louis, on the 9th day of June,
1876.
And it is requested.
That the Democratic voters Of the several
hundreds throughout the State meet at the
regular places for holding such meetings,
on SATURDAY, the Sd day of June, 1873, at
2o'clock. afternoon, and accordingto the
rules of the Democratic party IN each
county, appoint the Number OF delegates TO
said State Convention to which they are
entitled respectively.
And it is also requested and urged.
That the best men In all cases be selected
t. said State Convention, that they In turn
| may select the best men to represent US In
the National Convention, to the end that
our candidates for President and Vice Pres.
| ident may not only be men of the highest
character morally and politically, but thai
| they may be endorsed and presented to the
country by convention composed OF such
| men.
| Dover. May l6, 1876. myls-22t
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07

NAY AT HOME.-Agents wanted
trl ut1atna mB-lyeOd.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07

NIOTICE-Is hereby given to all persons
~ whose business or occupation requires
4 State license for the present year Q876,
hat the same is due and payable on the Isl
lay of June, at the Offices of the Clerk OF
the Peace for New Castle county.
JOHN T. SPRINGER,
Clerk ut New Castle.
b,,T1.- m NJ. A. j. SPRINGER,
Deputy, No. 800 W. Second, Wilmington
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07

$3.50 s;s sHsh 5'' 81 at ss ss"1 : Ss%r,;S ?ssS
~ ~ "a atInnd. Maine. hio ~ eoo
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
WANTS.

v,>g,ED-A situation as Gardener or
" ann.i,v.anr by single man; will w0rk
~ ,aII ~ wages Address "Gardener,. th's
,t,g.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
AM UkEM ENTS.
(NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
FIVE NIGHTS ONLY!
Commencing, TUESDAY, JUNE 9th.
WYMAN'S

CENTENNIAL DONATION OF A
HOMESTEAD FOR EVERYONE
REMEMBER for every ticket purchased
TO Prof Wyman's Ventriloquial,
Magical and Marionette
SeancesJ
A BUILDING LOT
20xl00 feet will be donated.
The lots are located adjoining the beauti-
full town of HammOntow", ". j.. on the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad, and New
Jersey Southern, only "a hours ride from
New YOrs. and but fifty minutes from Cam
den.
A DEED OF LOT
Free and clear of all incumbrance, will be
given to every purchaser of q tick ct to Wy
mans Exhibition. and all that is necessary
Is to have the deed acknowledged, and
THE TIT f is PERFECT.
Admission Is cents. Res rived Seats SC
cents, f sale at Boughman, Thomas & Co.
Doors open at ~, commence at 8 o'clock,
je3-7t
The Morning herald., 1876-06-07
NOTICES..
N1oT1CE-To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Wilmington, DEL, June 8, 1875
It gives me pleasure to say that that por-
tion Of my loss by the fire OF May 81, last,
of Hartford, Coma, through the agency of
Messrs Wooley q Van Trump, was prompt
ly and satisfactorily adjusted and paid be-
fore the close of bank hours on Saturday
last, Jone3, for which the company and
the agents will please accept my thanks.
JOIN GRhtN.
jc7-2t Second and French streets.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
The w Gather.

True to the HERALD's prediction Of several
days ago the areas Of low barometer that
traversed the northern sections of the coun-
try during the latter part of last and the be-
ginning Of this week have merged in one
off the Nova Scotia coast, and high winds
prevail along the valley of the st. Lawrence
below Montreal. But when the depression
SO formed and which yesterday morning
exhibited a pressure on the coast Of only
20. 10 inches, reaches the open ocean, the
storm will probably become very violent and
dangerous. An area of high barome-
ter is now moving southeastward from
Manitoba, which tends to separate the de-
preston in Dakota and Nebraska from that
on the eastern coast. The interposition of
this volume Of dense cold atmosphere be-
tween the two low areas will cause heavy
precipitation of snow on the advanced mar
gin of the western one. This has already
commenced at Bismarck, Fort Sully, Yank-
ton and Omaha, but as yet to limited ex-
tent The area Of snow and rain that accom-
panies the eastern storm centre extends
westward as far as Lake Michigan, causing
a snow fall at Grand Haven, Oswego, Mon
treal Quebec, Chatham, and at points on
the northeastern coast. Rain has fallen oil
over the lake region and along the St.
Lawrence Valley. A barometric fall is
noticeable in the Gulf, with rain at
New Orleans. The wind directions also
indicate small local disturbance
near the Texas coast. The temperature
Yesterday shows considerable variations, ac-
cording to locality. Thus, at Breckenridge,
Mimi, in the morning it was 90, and at
Pembina 10 degrees below zero. At Chcy-
cnne /, ST. Paul 5, Duluth s, Chicago IA,
indianapolis 10 and st. Louis 20 degrees
above zero. At New York it was 80, Will
mington So Jacksonville, Fla, 90, New
Orleans 5S, and at Nashville, Tenn, 40 de-
grees above zero. 1t is probable that in the
New York canal region the temperature to-
day will fall to or even below freezing point.
The weather at this city to-day will be cold
and partlv nlnndv or clAar-
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
An Austrian Crisis.

Upon the overthrow Of Austria by Prussia
in the Sadowa campaign the ancient impe-
rial government was thrust out Of Ger
many, and by the loss Of its relations with
the German people. underwent great
change in its internal equilibrium. In that
crisis the Austrian government was very
much like Washington Irving's grent man,
who was so tremendously great that when
he went to the West the East tipped up. It's
principal anxiety was to steady the ground
1t stood upon. Hitherto Hungary had been
merely dependent part of the Empire, un-
able to make its rights respected in the impe-
rial councils, and equally unable to conquer
those rights by revolt. But by the change
referred to the rest of the monarchy as
snmed very much tho appearance of de-
pendency of Hungary. and the Hungarians,
as the most important single element Of .
composite monarchy. assumed dominant
position. Since then the main labor of
Austro- Hungarian politics has been to keep
the balance between the parts OF the En-
pire, and compacts have been constantly
made, revised and repealed for one or an
other reason. They are still engaged in
this SisynbiAn labor. and their latest ex-
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
NIackenzfc's Fight.

The Powder River column has succeeded
in finding the enemy, and seems to have
found pretty tough customers After
march uninterrupted for twenty-four hours
the column of cavalry, one thousand strong,
under the command of General Mackenzie,
came upon the village of the Cheyenne
Chief Dull Knife and. at once attacked.
Owing to the difficulties of the ground
the Indians were able to offer
q determined resistance, and by last
accounts they were not inclined to abandon
the battle field. The mistakes of the last
campaign have reacted on the savages, and
they no longer fear our soldiers even when
these happen to be in superior numbers.
However, it is satisfactory to know that the
savages have now in front Of them soldier
who els esteemed not unworthy to rank be-
side the lamented Custer as an Indian
fighter, and the bad weather will seriously
hamper the movements of the savnges, en-
numbered as they are by their families and
camp equipage General Crook has now a
good opportunity of showing how much
he deserves his reputation as soldier
by at once going to the help of his subordi-
nate and trying to prevent the escape of the
savages. If our cavalry are good for any
thing thousand Of them ought to be able
to hold the Indians until Crook comes up
with the infantry, which ought to have been
sent on behind the cavalry, unless our gen.
erals learned nothing from the experience of
the summer campaign. General Mackenzie
will probably try to prevent the escape of
Dull Knife and his band, and though In
dians are very slippery he certainly ought
not to allow them to escape in view of the
great numerical superiority of his force,
which is wholly composed of cavalry.
The troops acted magnifcently, and our
gallant correspondent with journalistic
chivalry rode among the foremost into the
midst of the fight. We hope soon to hear
that complete victory has been won, as
some compensation for the loss Of valuable
lives. Among the killed on our side was
Lieutenant Mckinney, whose early death
will be regretted by his comrades, by whom
he was esteemed and loved.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
Constitutiona1 Turkey.

Few things could be more incongruous
than the proposition to suddenly convert
the Ottoman Empire by decree into mod
ern monarchy of the European type, with
parliamentary limitations yet the an
nouncement made by cable that the draft of
the law, promised by the circular Of October
II, has been already sent out, seems to imply
that the Turks are in earnest on this subject
and that the half-drowned sovereignty grasps
desperately at the parliamentary straw.
In theory the Sultan is an absolute monarch,
but this is in theory only yet the limita-
tions to which his will is subject are
not of the kind that are made effective
through public opinion or that can have
any possible relation to the functions of a
representative chamber and therefore there
is little chance that this attempt to graft
English institutions on Turkish history will
be successful. The notion of making Tur-
key constitutional monarchy originated
with the progressive party of the Sultan's
Mussulman subjects, and pre-eminently
with Fail Pacha. 1t was the theory of this
party that the troubles of the country were
not due to Mohammedanism, and, therefore,
that there was no insurmountable obstacle
in the way of remedy. They at
tributed all evils to maladministration,
and held that the reconstruction of
the administrative system on the
basis Of constitution which should recog-
nize the equal rights of every portion of the
people would put the nation in harmony
with other nations of Europe. They de-
manded constitution which should establish
a perfect equality of rights and duties be-
tween Mussulmans and Christians. This
the Sultan has now promised to give; for,
being very sick, he is very contrite. In the
anticipation that Turkish movement for
reform will take the wind out of the sails of
the great Power now resolved to enforce
reforms in Turkey the Ottoman Ministry is
mistaken.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

the papers of the morning of the 5th of
January. ! did not know that any such
thing was anticipated, as no orders or sug-
gestions were given to any military officer
in that State prior to the occurrence"
Now mark the language in which Presi-
dent Grant proceeded to deny and
disclaim all right Of interference. He
stated the true doctrine on this subject
with precision and force which
would have left Mr.. Evarts himself
no ground of objection. II am well aware"
said President Grant in his special Message
of January IS, 1875, ''that any military in
reference by the officers or troops Of the
United States with the organization of q
State Legislature or any Of its proceedings, or
with any civil department Of the govern
ment, is repugnant to our ideas of govern
ment. l can conceive of no case, not involv-
ing rebellion or insurrection, where such
interference by authority of the general
government ought to be permitted or
can be justified" President Grant, on that
occasion, shielded himself from censure
by protesting that the interference with
the Louisiana Legislature was without
his direction, sanction or knowledge, and
to clear himself more fully he made
the sound statement of constitutional doc
trine which we have just quoted from his
Louisiana Message. But can he pretend
ignorance now? Can he expect anybody to
believe that what was done ut Colum-
bia yesterday was done without his
sanction? Unless he can plead ignorance
and disclaim responsibility now, as he did
In the Louisiana case he stands condemned
out of his own mouth. But who will accept
such plea with respect to the transactions
at Columbia yesterday?
Judged by his own declarations the mill
tary interference yesterday was utterly with
out warrant or justification. For him to re-
peat his former plea of ignorance in this
case would be ridiculous. If he ordered
this plain violation of law, or il, with so
many reasons for supposing it would
take place, he did not prevent it, he
must shoulder the whole responsibility.
Judged by his own declarations to
Congress it is o monstrous violation of
law and of the spirit of our institutions.
With that message on record we do not see
how he can escape on q plea Of ignorance.
If the law is such as he described it he
has clearly made himself liable to impeach-
ment by this new interference with
State Legislature. Unfortunately for him
the impeaching power is now in the hands
of his enemies, and there is no reason why
they should not exercise it. We pre-
sumo the first business of the House
of Representatives.. when it assemblies next
week, will be to vote .his impeach-
ment and appoint a committee to
draw up the articles. 1t will easily
be made to appear that President
Grant has not only violated the constitution
but sinned against knowledge. The passage
we have quoted from his Message leaves him
without excuse.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
Good Sense in South Carelins.


There is at least one fact in the news from
South Carolina that will be contemplated
with satisfaction by the whole country.
This is the attitude Of the people at Colum.
bia. They exhibit forbearance in circum.
stances that inevitably excite deep passions
and respect for the majesty of the Law
worthy the highest praise, and which indi.
Gates also the disciplined spirit that per-
ceives how easily in this critical hour q
trivial explosion of wrath might imperil the
just assertion Of the most important princi-
Piles. Before any one loosely declares that
the people of South Carolina submit
because in the presence of the
troops they cannot help themselves
it will be well for him to reflect upon the
particulars of the situation. There are three
hundred soldiers of the United States Army
in Columbia. This is not great force, and,
even if we concede that the troops are
supremely excellent, it is plain that num-
bers SO small could be readily overwhelmed;
for there are in the same city five thousand
men, members of the now notorious rife
clubs. 1t has been reported by Governor
Chamberlain and his friends that these rife
clubs are regularly trained military organ.
izations, made up in great part of the veteran
soldiers of the Confederate army. If this be
true it is evident that force of that ma
ture in such numbers, or even in far less
numbers, could be supreme in Columbia al
any moment. 1t is true that if they assailed
the force their triumph would be but tempo
rary but men in such a position and under
the influence ofgreat excitement seldom COM
monty reason we'll, and we are glad to note
that the people of South Carolina are an ex-
ception to the rule. They protest against
the use of the United States troops simply
as it is an appeal to force in the settlement
of disputed issues but they recognize that
that force represents the law, and they bow
to the law
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
II RIPPLE SH e e Il
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1876.
NOTICE TO hEUSDElLEIS AND TIE PUBLIC.

Owing to the action OF portion OF the carriers
newsmen and news companies, who determined
cents per copy II they prevent it, we have made
arrangements to place the HERALD In tho hands of
all readers at the reduced price. Nowsboys and
dealers purchase any quantity they may desire
also from wagons on the prlncipal avenues. All
dealers who have been threatened by the news COM
psnics are requested send in their direct to
US, at No. 2 Ann street.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. The stock mar
ket closed firm and with general improve
ment on the prices of the preceding day.
Gold declined from 100 to 1OS 5-S. Money
On call loans was supplied at and per
sent. Government securities were lower.
Railway bonds were steady.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

The STATESMEN about the City Hall are
busy specializing in regard to Mayor Wick
hams nomination for Comptroller, and some
very wild and absurd theories are advanced
in which the name of John Kelly appears
with unnecessary prominence. We presume,
however, that the Aldermen will confirm Mr..
Thayer's nomination, that Mr.. Thayer will
accept, and that that will be the end Of it.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

IT SEEMS HARDER to establish the identity
of the man charged with forgery under the
name Of Ralston than to prove the forgeries
this caseis worthy of careful consideration
namely, that the accused is only sneak
thief named Sheridan, who was arrested for
the purpose of securing the reward The
criminal classes have no friends, and when
there is resemblance it might be easy to
hold and even convict one in place Of the
other. The case will be given to the jury,
and some interest will be felt in the verdict
owing to the popularity of the defence.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

THANKSGIVING DINNERS have become the
essential feature Of Thanksgiving Day, and
our news columns this morning show that
the public and private benevolent institu-
tions of this city will afford them to
their inmates tomorrow. But while
we are feasting, as is our wont on
this annual season of thankfulness, it would
be we'll to begin to remember that there are
many others who have less reason to be
thankful. The winter will be an unusually
severe one and Thanksgiving Day is an ex-
osllsnt season to begin the work of practical
bsnsvolsnos.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

I CRIME Follows UPON CRIME, and our col
unans this morning bear ample testimony to
the frequency of homicide in this neighbor-
hood We have fuller details of the Hun
ter's Point tragedy, together with an ac-
count of the commutation of the sentence
Of Schwamb in New Jersey 20 imprisonment
for life, and the story of mistaken identity
upon which Ryan and Oschwald expect to
receive n new trial. And these are only
part of the record of crime for single day.