davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
SAILING OF STEAMERS YESTERDAY.

Yesterday makes poor exhibit Of foreign bound
steamships, only three having started for ports In
Great Britain and Treland but the list OF those that
left for domestic ports is unusually large.
The City Of Baltimore, for Liverpool and Queens
town. OF the Inman line, Captain Leitch command
ing stood out TO at one o'clock. having board
90 cabin passengers and 14o steerage. The All Eng.
land Eleven cricketers were among the cabin pas
sengers. Her freight consisted chiefly OF bacon,
cheese and cotton. No specie.
The Virginia, Captain Thomas OF the National
line left at noon for Liverpool, with cabin ana 20
steerage passengers and an assorted freight.
The Columbia, Captain Carnaghan, Of the Anchor
line LEFT pier 20 North river AT twelve O'Clock for
stcerage passengers. Her freight was Of y general
The Henry Chauncey,s Captain Conner, Of rhe
Pacific Mail Steamship line left pier AZ a little after
noon for Aspinwal with go first class cabin, 80
second class ana 3l2 steerage passengers. Her
freight amounted TO over one thousand TONS consist
Ing chiefly ofmachinery, good deal being locomo-
tive wheels and nttings.
The sdewirel steamer De Soto Captain Eaton.
river In the afternoon for Havana and New Orleans
with an asserted cargo, but without any passen-
The Crescent City, Captain Weir, Of the Merchants,
Steamship line, took her departure from pier ~
North river for New Orleans. with so cabin and IL
ssersse on boa. lizard Her cargo was mis-
The Gulf Steam, Captain spencer, or the southern
line LEFT pier 70 East river It three O'Clock Tor New
Orleans, witns cabin and ~ stesrage passengers
Cargo miscellaneous.
The Maripna, Captain Kemble, OF the Cromwell
line left pierNo sNorth river In TIE afternoon for
New Orleans, With 10 cabin passengers and gene
The Virginia Captain Kennedy, departed from pier
NO Nortn RIVER at little AFTER three O'Clock for
Galveston, with few cabin passengers ana q mixed
cargo.
The Arisdne started from the East river in the az
ternoon of0r Key West ana Galveston, with "a cabin
and steeraae passengers Cargo general
The steamship Mercedita Captain starkey, sailed
from her moorngs, at pier ~ North river In the az
ternoon for Mobile, with cabin passengers on
board and merchandise for freight.
The Montgomery, Captain Lyon, OF the Black star
line, LETT pier 10 North river at three O'Clock, for
cargo.
pier Nv. North river IN the afternoon for savannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Boston Tragedy Fsar Years Ago-Ths Mar
derer just Arrested.

From the boston Traveller, Oct. 23l
Our citizens may remember the murder OF A man
named Maurice Foley, which occurred near the Iunc
ton " south and Essex Streets about four year ago
and aso the TACT that his murderer WAS never Ciis
covered The murdered man, Foley, had on his per
SON about $40 in money, which the cause Of his
death. young freshman, who had been III for some
time aud was In needy crcnmstances had
an entertainment given for his benefit In
Warren Hall In south street. There was q
large attendance, and when the meeting
broke M the proceeds to the amount shove men
Toned were given 70 Foley. He departed with the
rest at about two O'Clock In the morning and when
neat Essex street he was shot and fell nsensible.
Oficer Mcdonald, OF the Fourth station, heard the
report OF the pistol and saw the hash, and mmedI-
Ately started for the vicinity and ne approached
the spot he was informed BY woman that the muir
derer had fed down = certain street. He followed.
but the man made good his escape. on his return
to Essex street the 0fcer picked up Foley ana con-
veyed him 10 Hammond's apothecary store where he
died In few minutes. The deceascd was buried,
but ell search for his murderer was unavaillng.
Through oil these months and years the detectives
have been upon his track however, and few days
since II Was sscertaAnod that he was In the city OF
Philadelphia. Detective Jones and Oflcer Mcdonald
visited that city recently with requistion, and
rived nome with the alleged murderer, william J.
Fulton this morning. The accused was srraigned
In the Municipal Court this forenoon, charged
pistol and fully committed TO await the action OF the
Grand Jury. Al the time Of the murder, which was
Ut two A. NJ on the let OF october, 1884, Fulton
q lieutenant In q company which was quartered In
the Beach street barracks, and did not belong In
Boston. He left the city on the day Of the murder
and there Is said to be heavy weight Of testimony
against him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

band, who is missionary in Prone Mr.. Clark is to
take charge OF the printing department at Assam
MIS-. Simonds has been in this country three years
regaining her heath. Her husband has been q MIS-
sionary IN Burmal thirty years. The services were
attended Dy twenty-five or thirty persons, and were
Opened win the hymn, "ies, INV dear land, love
thee," followed )y prayer by Rev. Mr.. vassa OF
Lynn, and reading OF selections from the Scriptures
by Kew. J. g. Warren, one OF the secretaries OF the
American Baptist Missionary Union, who also made
an address TO thedeparting friends, which was re-
sponded TO feelngy by Mr.. Clark. Prayer was
oHered py Rev. IN. Butler OF the Methodist Enisco-
pal church, hymn was sung and the Dcnedlcton by
keY. Dr. w arren closed the ceremonles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25
with 10 cabin passengers ana freight Of merchan-

disc.
The Manhattan. Captain Woodruff, left pier No. S
North river at three O'Clock for Charleston, with 40
cabin passengers and a cargo OF merchandise.
The Empire left East river In the afternoon for
Wilmington, with heavy freight and 43 passengers.
The Isaac Bell, sidewheel steamer, started from
pier 81 North river at three O'Clock for Norfolk and
Richmond, with 20 cabin and steerage passengers;
cargo merchandise.
The James s. Green, Captain 1nman, went ont from
pier Ii East river at four O'Clock for Washington ID,
e., with an assorted cargo aud SO cabin passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

The opera cloaks were or plaid velvet or white
cashmere lined with silk and bordered with velvet
all round besides a Scoth plaid hood. In plaid ball
dresses white, pink and green most predominant
Talking Of the "Italiens' reminds me that Mime.
Adelna Patti was more youthful aud sang Lucia with
more thrilling expression than ever. Ihe public did
not welcome her 70 enthusiastically NJ first as on
former occasions, for that prudent lady anced she
might have lost u few notes since aie became Mar
quse but after her famous cavatIne applause came
down crescendO. Az to the tenor Fraschini he ~
sixty: and tenor VINO IL sixty cannot knee and get
up again. sigh smile and perform all the spasmodics
which constitute lovers with as much nlnlDe grace
as n their affections and limbs had not been cooed
by rheumatism. The real h0bff,fes Of the Ifaian
opera not having yet returned from their clateaux
and hunting parties many celebrities Of the d7,a and
quart de monde occupied their places and though II
NAV appear strange very strict manners made their
attire study to copy from.
The Bots IL getting lively again. Mr.. lie Goltz,
who hae been great a sufferer a fonatneblcau. u
driven every day round the lake, but The report
In that he will be cured or hrs disease until his
tongue 10 cut on-a fearful operation for ladies' and
me prefticst costumes on the drive are the Follow
ing--Lavsicre and Lara. The former 10 made Of fine
cloth ell shades: light violet 10 the most becoming.
II In composed OF skirt without crinoine bounced
round the bottom, with narrow frill heading. Tue
casaque tight nc the waist and has square basque
behind open 1t the sides and nounced cal round the
front basque Is rounded from the neck, behind falls
scarf which u caught up ~ TWO aeep loops; and
The Lara Is striped poplin costume with pannicr
the over one IL looped on the sides with satin bows
and it is buttoned down the front: the bodice 4
tight and nounce sewed on square to initiate the
low vatican. others more elegant are SILK UNDER
skirts with velvet casaques, or pol0naises or
Vatican NANTES 10 match over them.
The following are the newest shotted or cIacs
shades since my last list OF chameleons:Rcdbreast
green beetle wing burgan mother OF peari water,
spray, Florentine bronze, Leman wave, glacier
foam this FOR crepe dc chine) begonia leaf aud
nymph's thigh.
Russian leather and waterproofs are the other
Characteristics Of the times we live in A man can
have the FOLLOWING about him and not DO bovdrd
for all thAt:-A Russian leather stick portemonnaie
cigar case, pocketbook, penholder and watch. The
pavement smells " au these accessories-and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

tiers may be Industrious II 1t Is the duty OF our
fathers and husbands TO produce the hour and meal
II is the duty OF our families not 10 waste II. II
families. 1t is not the duty OF the family
10 drag them In the dust and produce
q nuisance that cannot be borne by
civilized community. Ladies', do not be extrav-
agant. II we ask you to make your dresses little
shorter, do not cut them so short that you expose
the top or your stockings. Dress neatly anu III
comely way, and IN a manner that will be consid-
cred strictly chaste. We wish you to remember
ladies, and make silk. i am now building a house
that win accommodate more than million worms.
snail have this silk manufactured by some persons
who know how to do 1t. We are going to cut on the
foolish trade we have INDUCED in and maintain our
selves In every necessity OF life. want the me
chancs 10 be SO honest that their services will be
desired by every great and important commercial,
lreghting ana mechanical company within our
borders.r
The Salt Lake Telegraph says the late conference
was OF the most important and spirited that has
been held for many years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

hfuRiOus NOtess
The new Catholic church OF White Plains, lately
placed under the pastoral charge OF the Rev. John
McEvoy, will be solemnly dedicated by the Most Rev.
John McCloskcy, Archbishop Of New York, on Sun
day. November |, at halfpast ten O'Clock in the
morning. The Archbishop will preach the dedca-
ton sermon. special train will leave Forty-second
street and Fourth on that morning for White
Plains nj eight O'Clock, returning 10 New York at
half-past four In the afternoon.
The Hebreu Leader, a long established organ
OF our Hebrew population published by Rev. Or.
Bond has increased lite size to ten page weekly and
MI. Solomon, . known writer Of force IN Hebrew
literature, has become associated with Its editorial
department. all Of which In good sign Of success.
The Christian public are cautioned against paying
money TO irresponsible persons on account OF the
Presbyterian Board Of Domestic Missions.
The Christian Standard (CampbeIlite), now pub
shed In Cleveland Ohio, viii, after the LIST OF Janu
airy next be transferred to Alliance, in the same
state, the editor having accepted the Presidency Of
A public meeting TO return thanks for the over
throw OF R0mIsh and Bourbon desp0tisms In Spain
Gospel is 70 be held this evening IN the Collegiate
Reformed church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street.
Mrs. Colt, near the pistol estabshment Of her late
husband, ct Hartford Conn.,, will be ready for c0nr
secration ct Christmas. II has cost $4,000.
Inc Lake George Baptist ASSOCIATION - ~
tons In opposition 70 oil secret oath bound societies,
aud expressed strong dsapproval OF the pompous
AND nnsesmy ttles applied to the oSers q some
Grand High Priest and various others.
The Boston Traveller Of The 2lst instant says
Religious services were held on board the bark
the departure OF Rev.E H. clark and wife for Assam
and Mrs. Thomas simonds for the home Of her hus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-10
n 0 T | c E

V'IE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the entire In
tercst Of DKSNis LANr, IN the late firm Of Lane,
Ptkin Brock would respectfully announce that the,
will continue under the firm and PIrKIN BRocK
the business heretofore carried on BY the above partner
mp. PERLEY p PITkIs
JAS. ". BROCK.
Montpelier. Aug. "a. 1865
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-10
LANES PATENT IMPROVED LEVER
SET CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,

WITH PATENT FRICTION FEED.
In aud economy Of operation, and quantity and
quality Of production, unsurpassed.
More than Ave hundred Of the above Board Machines
arr in successful operation. They may he found
not only ali parts Of the United States hut IN Canada
Cuba, Brasil and even Russia.
Our SsV Illustrated cIeHia, lof hny-sx book pagesJ
containing information Of much value to every mill
owner and sawyer, will be sent FREE on application
70 PITKIN 4 BROCK,
Montpelier W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-10
MOSTPELIER
FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,
PITKIy 4 BROCK. Propris,n,

All kinds Of Iron Castings furnished, and eyory de-
scrption Of Machine obwork executed In the best man
ner, short notice. and at reasonable prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-10
coNSEcrfcUr MDrU4L
LIFE INSURANCE coMpAN

coNHEcTTcUT MDrU4L
LEE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ASSETS ov., OF HARTFORD, CONN
No. ofmemberh 55.oo,.
ANNUAL INCOME over co,ooo,
iaooHs Jfom inieresf alone. orsr 81 .aoooN
which Is moro than sufficient to pay all IL losses
IT, LARGE DIVIDENDS reduce the actual cost Of IN
surancc to ICES maa any other Company.
A, c. BROWN, denerai Agent.
Ageny wanted for Washington IamoiiIc, Orange. Cal.
literal Inducements will be offered.
SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE co.
c,n,m, OF NEW YORK.
A. G. BROWN, Agent"
HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO..
. OF NEW HAVEN, conn
''''O''' A. c. BROWN, as SSSc''
Pil(ENlX FIRE INSURANCE co.
emma, OF HARTFORD, CONN
A. c. BROWN. Agent Agent"
SPRINGFIELD FIRE & NJ. ms. co.
o,,,. or sPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, over sspnn
A. c. BROWN, Agent.
HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE co.
,. OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, over ssmop
A. c BROWN, Agent
PUTNAM FIRE INSURANCE co.
,. OF HARTFORD, CONN
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, over sCooOo
MERCHANTS FIRE ms. co.
or PROVIDENCE RI
OAflIAL aud SURPLUS, over sss3s2
A. c. BROWN. Agent.
HfNA LIVE STOCK ms. co.
or HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL and - kPLts, over s1O0OJ
a. c. BROWN, Agent
Csl and obtain particulars bcfre insurng elsewhere
building, dwelling houses and household furniture in
sufed ier any period from month 10 Eve years NJ low
a. the actual cost In Mutual Companies thereby saving
10 the insured the pcrPexity IT delay in the
payment o. Losses and lntrieaces Incident to Mutual ~
surance. Policies Issued On Merchandise and General
class 81 property at fair rates premium All claims FOR
iQs- VII be adjusted In such TO sustain the high
character OF the above named Companies.
Dwelling Houses and their contents aud farm property
generally insured riyg years for ONE PER cent
A. q. BROWN, Agent,
OFFICE oyER rnE rOsr OFFICE.
Montpelier, April 10, 1905. dtr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-10
Advertisements.
q ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY

THOSE desiring lnsurance-LIFE, FIRE LIVE srocK
Ut AVViDhNIALs--arc Invited to call at my once
Over the Post Office, Montpelier, ~,
and obtain pamphlets and particulars before ipsur,pr
"'""''e' A.. q. BROWN,
General Insurance Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-10

ArNA LIVE STOCK ms. co.
or HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS over s2010n,
a c. BROWN, Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-10

MERCHANTS FIRE ms. CO.,
.,,,, or PROVIDENCE, RI
CAPITAL aud SURPLUS, over sssays2s
A. c. BROWN. Agent,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-10

SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.
c,n,m., OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL and SURPLUS over sl,soo,coo
A. Q. BROWN, Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-10

PUTNAM FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
,,., OF HARTFORD, CONN
CAPITAL and SURPLUS over scooo
a. c. BROWN, Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-06

HIPpopnAGy..-A London letter says:
"But talking of changes, is it not n
dreadful thing to reflect that the roast
beef of old England itself is threatened
aye, sir, and by horse flesh ? Perhaps
next Christmas, instead Of the gigantic
barons of beef which We now see hang
ing up in the butchers shop, decorated
with flowers and ribbons, we may smack
our lips in an ecstasy Of expectation
over ribs of horse, with oats and whip
thongs set round the joints MS agarnish.
At present the lovers Of cooked horse
have to suffer here some of the penal
ties inevitably incurred by the pioneers
of science. So great is the prejudice
against using adraught animal for food,
that no butcher could be got for n long
time to kill the beast. The man who
did perform that office at Hast is likely
to be ruined, for the streets round about
him are covered with placards denounc-
ing him MS m unnatural heather. Then,
mo hotel could be found to cook and
dress the animal; but ut length mn en-
terprising individual was found, (by
name %Francatelli), and the repnst was
served. up (but this is a great secret,
therefore | proclaim it aloud), at the st.
James Hotel, corner Of Berkeley street,
P~iccadilly. The diners were few in
number, and they all fell in love with
the "gray, eighteen years DID," who
had been offered up n burnt sacrifice for
their entertainment. One Of the COM
pany declares that be could scarcely tell
roast horse from beef. The soup-a
consommc-recallcd, says another, "a.
faint, far away echo Of game" AS to
the sausages, they are just like other
sausages-so, doubtless, many of US
have ~partnken freely Of horse without
knowing it. The flet, dressed plainly,
wanted ineness in the grain, was a lit
tie darkeSin color than beef, and had q
gamcy flavor. This diner states that he
slept the night Of the feast without be-
ing troubled by n nightmare, which may
be a joke. The evidence is so conclu-
sivc that really believe We shall soon
be able to get a plate Of horse at the
hotels ind clubs, and 1 hope it may
prove wholesome. Upon that point, it
is observable, no Inquiries seem to have
been made"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-06

In Love wIfu A SAw-MrLL.-A cor
respondent Of the Press ripley visited
o saw-mill during the course of q ride,
and thus describes his impressions:
I was charmsd with everything. 1t
occurred to me That if I hadn't n predi-
lection for farming I should certainly
engage In milling. "Hcrc," thought /,
"a man is free after six o'clock. No
chickens or swine 20 chuck fodder. at
till your arms ache; nothing of the
kind. You're; free | free as the pie-bald
eagle, or the wild gazellc, or the wind,
or the spirits Of just men made perfect,
or the darkey, to 60 home and split
wood, carry coal, fetch water, or bib
the young'urs till bed time. Then the
days works nothing What hardship
is there in rolling logs up hill to be
sawed7 Why, I've thrown big stones
dozen hill many a time, and never got
wages for it either, except once when /
killed q neighbours COW, and he paid me
for 1t at my own expense. Ny choice
of work here would be the saw, which
would prevent o fellows feelings being
hurt by hearing any n " cuss' you or
make unfavorable remarks. Besides, if
you get injured, it's done so quickly
you don't know 1t till it's all over. Just
as comfortable as tooth.pulling with
laughing gas. Tho little digging ma.
chimes that mako panels for windows, !
don't fancy so much, but then guess
they'd lay a fellow up about us quick
as any Of the rest. Altogether, am
so we'll satisfied with things that If
don't succeed in making q permanent
loan Of a farm, Pm going to borrow a
mill and 60 in"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-06

BUYING Too MucH.-A curious case
occurred to-day. A man attending an
auction sale purchased o camphor wood
trunk, which had been seized by the
United States Marshal and condemned
as struggled, at a trifing price: The
trunk was hardly gone when the dis
covery was made that in the trunk, con-
cealed under a false bottom, were two
tael packages Of opium, worth from
three to five hundred dollars, which had
been ordered sold by the Marshal, but
overlooked by the 'a~uctioneer. The
purchaser Of the trunk was hunted up
and informed of the mistake, but he
refused to return the opium, alleging
that he had bought tho trunk "as is"
and Of course all its contents, more or
less, were his property. A dispute en-.
suipg, he took the trunk to Chief Crow
ley's Office, and left it there, determined
10 have his rights decided by judicial
Investigation. It appears to be the
general opinion that he cannot hold the
opium.-S. r. Alta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-06

WEATHER PREpIcTroSs.-a weather
prophet at Corunna, Michigan, aston
ishes the people by the accuracy Of his
weather predictions. He is a farmer,
named Alexander Thompson, and he
claims to have q theory by which he
can iufallibly prognosticate the weather
for three or six months in advance.
He conducts all his WI farming opera
tions in accordance with these indica-
tion,, even to the shutting up Of his
sheep and cutting his hay, and is emf
nently successful as q farmer. II is
said that many of his predictions have
been fulfilled with surprising accuracy,
and that numbers Of his neighbors are
beginning to act upon them. His
weather predictions for the Winter are
as follows:
First-about the middle Of January
there will be a thorough thaw. Seccud
February will be very moderate,
Third-about the eighth Of March it will
begin to be cold-very cold. Fourth
we shall have an open Winter and q
very late Spring.-Toiedo Blade.
No use in disputing with that Michi'
al farmer. He has q Washoe pig
barometer, sure. Just as he says. San
open wiuter!" Got it bad here in
Washoe!