davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25
agricultural.
Preparing for w Winter.

Strawberry beds should be now cover
ed in most Northern localities. 1t is not
always necessary to protect plants, still
there are but few varieties that will not
yield enough more to pay for the extra
expense and trouble. Grass cut from
law grounds is the best for this purpose,
as it contains fewer seeds that will be
likely to grow upon upland. Straw is
good if threshed clean if not the grain
will fall out, and be very likely to cause
considerable trouble another season.
The mulch applied to strawberry plants
in the fall should be light. not more than
one inch deep, as shade is the main OBJ
ject in covering, SO as to prevent from
freezing and thawing with every change
Of the weather in Winter and early
Spring.
e. ASPARAGUS BEDS.
may be covered in the fall with manure
from the barnyard. Spread it on thick,
for there is but little danger of making
the ground to rich for this vegetable.
Next spring it may be removed or fork
ed into the soil this last plan is the best
Of the two
HAULING OUT MANURE.
1t is good plan to haul out manurein
the fall and spread it upon the grass
lands, or even where it is to be plowed
under in the spring. There is no dan
ger of waste unless the land is so uneven
that the manure will be taken off by
heavy rains. A top dressing Of coarse
manure applied to late sown wheat or
rye will often double the crop. Those
who have these grains on rather poor
lands should try the top dressing system
even if they cannot afford it only on a
few rods square. We are quite certain
that the results will satisfy them that it
is highly beneficial.
DIGGING TREES.
All hardy trees Except evergreens)
that are to be transplanted in thespring
may be taken up now and all broken
roots and those cut off by the spade
should be pared smooth, and heeled-in in
a dry place, covering the roots foot or
two Deep Trees taken up this fall, and
carefully trimmed and heeled-in will be
far more certain to grow next year than
if the digging is delayed until spring, for
the simple reason that the wounds made
on the roots will commence to heal dur
ing the winter, and be ready to put out
new feeding roots early in the season.
Besides this, spring brings its own work,
and we are very likely to delay trans
planting trees until to late for safety.
1t requires time for the wounds on roots
of trees to heal over, and it is better to
give plenty when it costs nothing addi-
tional.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25

Who Could UNDERsrAND THEM?--
During the long French war two old Ia
dies in Stramser we're going to the kirk
the one said to the other:
"Was it not q wonderful thing that
the British were aye victorious over the
French 10 battle?"
mot bit," said the other LADY,
3" Dinna you ken the Breetish aye say
their prayers before going into battles"
The other replied:
But Gamma the French say their
prayers as weel :"
The reply was most characteristic
Hoot, jabbering bodies, who would
understand them 7"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25
Rutland & Burlipgt IN and Y
mont Valley Railroads.

ON and after May I'd, 1879, train, will nj
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at S.45 A NJ, lO,l5AN. N,
NJ. 8 IS y. NJ: Arrive at Rutland at llBk.Ei
NJ, u is p. NJ, i 80 a. H.. sioP. III Al, I,
Bellows Falls At 2 80 p. NJ. 50 A. N. "a
Leave Bellows Falls at 2 IS p NJ, 5EII
Arrive at BrattleboTo at IS +. NJ. $50 A. Nj
A. NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at 10 IS A M.,sl5P.NlE
NJ. Arrive at Bellows Falls at II 40 A NJ, Wi6P
5 40 2. M. Leave Bellows Falls at II SAIL
p. NJ, 5 IS p. NJ, 5 90 A. N Arrive at RgtI,y
2 10 A. NJ, s SOP. NJ. 9 90 P. NJ, L 10 AN /,
Rutland at 2 20 A. NJ, I 20 P. VI. Arrive a Ri.
ton at 50 p. NJ, s 90 A. NJ. 400 p. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS,
ri Burlington with Boats on Lake ChsmplGl
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada
roads for Montpelier, ST. AIbans, Reasei
Montreal, 0rdensburgh and the West Al n
bnrgh with Montreal and Plattsbargh Raira
Ogdensburgh and Montreal and with Kktthll
Plattsbnrgh Railroad for AasahIe River All
Adirondack wilderness At Rutland viii
for Bennington. Manchester, Troy. Albany ani
York, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and Tie
At Bellows Falls with trains on Cheshire RalHi
Fitchburg. Worcester, Lowell and Boston. Wild
Ivan Railroad for Windsor. White River Jun
Wells River. st. Johnsbsry, Newport, Litls;
the White Mountains. and with Vermont
Railroad for Brattleboro, Springfield, Hartfofl
Haven and New YORK
Passengers for the West will find this I
pleasant and expeditions route.
For tickets and ali necessary information ~
GEO. A. MERRILL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-11-25
"IF DIS YER TAIL COMES on.

"IF DIS YER TAIL COMES Our
The following is worth preserving
Two darkies in the West went out to
hunt opossums, etc, and by accident
found large cave with quite small
entrance. Peeping in they discovered
three young bear whelps in the inter-
Tor.
Look heab, Sem, lie gwine to 90 in
dar and get the young bears-you jest
watch dis yer hole for de old BEAR"
Sam got asleep in the sun. When OPP
ening his eyes he saw the old bear scour-
ing her way into the cave. Quick as
wink he caught her by the tail, and held
on to ner like grim death.
Hello, dar Sam, what for you dark
de hole dar?"
Lord bless you, Sambo, save your.
self honey if dis yer tail comes on t,
you'll find out what dark de hole !"
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
TtlE6RApAlC NEWS ITEMS.

j. Howard Livingston, recently reported murdered at
wego, N. Y. Is now Chicago.
Rev. Henry M. Harman, ID. o.. Of Baltimore, has been
elected Professor Of Ancient Languages Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa.
The annual musical exhibition Of the primary school
den of Boston took place yesterday, Music Hail. Twelve
hupdred children Joined In the exercises
The schoolhouse at Broadabin Fulton county, N "
struck by lightning yesterday instantly killing the teacher
Mr.. Ripley, and I'M uring some Of the scholars.
The drought which has prevailed several in Maine
was broken by heavy fall Of Tuesday night aud yeser
day, barely saving the crops from destruction.
The Vermont Constitutional Convention pass upon
tain pending proposed amendments State constitution
met In Montpelier yesterday and organized 2 towns
represented
The International Typographical Union at Cincinnati yes
terday adopted resolution,
some subordinate unions OF giving their printing lowest
bidder.
The DECORATION OF the of Confederate soldiers
Loudon PARK Cemetery, Baltimore appropriate
MONIES took place yesterday afternoon About three
sa nd persons were present.
The city election in Omaha yesterday resulted in the elec
Both parties united the the ticket colorsd can.
ddae in the Third ward was defeated.
terrific tornado passed over the santee Indian Rcsera
molshlng the buildings connected with the Episcopa
aon and killing and Indian who were Ia the
buildings and seriously huytinR painter.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

Steamship China (Bp. Macaulay Liverpool via Queens
town I, Francklyn.
Steamship Palmyra tBr. Watson, Liverpool via Queens.
town--C q Franckyn.
Steamship Colorado sr, Freeman Liverpool win Queens
steamship Iowa (Br), ovenstone, Gasgow-Henderson
Bros
Steamship Tennessee, Chichester CharestonH Morgan
Steamship Acushne,, Rector, New Bedord-Fersuson a
Wood.
snp Palmerson fNG,, Kolln, Hamburg Punch. Edye 4
Bark Cummings tBr). Hookway. London-D Dewof
Bark Margaretta tBr,, Hammond, Hull boyd II Hncken.
Bark Choice (Br) Harrison, penar;h Roads, & Near
Park yerem tNG), Apreck, Cork Falmouth Funch.
Bark Giorgia (Aus) Medanich Cork Falmouth for
Bark Herbert Graham (Br James, Queenstown Bowring
Bark Venus (NGl. Davis, Bremen--J Whitney K Co.
Bark Frank, Wallace, Rotterdam Wilson Capp.
Bark Isaac Hall, Colcord Tacahuano and Valparaiso =
Bark Lindo lBrj. Mana. Pictou.
Brig Conhdenlia lNG), Zcss, konlgsbergFunch Edge
Co.
Brig Antelope IoD, Levere, Konigsbcrg Funcn Edye
Brig Amilcare 1taD, Pa,urzo, Constantiuople-
Brig Clara Goodrich, Look. Lisbon-Mle Houghton
:, Brig Rsoboni, coomos, West End St Croix-Mller Il
Brfs i " Eaton (Br, Ross st Johns, MD Dewolf &
Brig John JeGry, Nckcrson Liverpool, ks-Geq PHILIPPE
sahr Jonas Smith, Nichols, Queenstown and Falmouth
'?;is scfr joel Van Sandt Carver Aux cayes-A Abbott.
schr John Mosser, cSbSerly Sassai--B Weinberg.
scbr Rdeewood, Derrickson, Georgetown SEE Tur-
Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott New Haven Racket Fro.
Steamer Novelty, wilcox, Philadelphia.
Steamer Maylower, TUFTS Philadelphia.
Seame 5 + Phelps Brown, Phiiade!phta.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
THEATRICAL MADNESS.

An East Indian Merchant Becomes Insauc
I'm Nibo's Thentre-He Endeav0rs co
Beat Int His Brains Tn enc station
House
The tnatres have another maniac to answer for
and OH East Indian one this time. Last nighs
Bomange Byramgee Coan, an East Indian mer-
chant opping at the Hoffman House, went
to Nibls to witness the performance OF
the seration drama, "Not Guilty" He
was dessed In the highest style OF
gentlemaiy costume, with nothing oute in MS ap.
pearance denote insanity, and from the exami-
nation Ola doctor made since the occurrence IL Is
the bellethat he was not insane when ne entered
the theath In the drama Is q scene representing
battle beween the indian Sepoy mutineers ana tne
English Tces, in which the Indians are OF course
worsted. VI. C0lah, during this scene, suddenly
grew so xclted and Wild in his demeanor that the
attendantat the theatre removed him by force ana
handed hi. into the custody Of an officer OF the
Fourteentprecinct, who took him TO the station
house. A ard found on the person OF M. Colah at
the statOn0use showed he was Parsee merchant.
On being cked up he endeavored to beat out his
brains agmst the wall, and q straight jacket was
put ON HIM lie then endeavored To beat his mead
against thdoor, ana after trying to make him lie on
| mattress Captain Walsh sent him 10 Bellevue
L uOsDital.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
cvBAs REillGsasssy.

The Cuban Bond stOry-NO Attempt to Bribe
COngress-l1r. Fesscr's View Of 1t.
In an interview held with Mr.. Fesser yesterday by
one of the reporters OF the HERALD, the subject IN
relation 10 the Cuban bonds, which was so fully set
forth in the Washington correspondence OF yeser-
days issue, was talked over with tie view of throw
ing additional light Oh the matter In this conversa
ton Mr. Fesser acknowledged tnat tie bonds were de
posted in the Safe Deposit Company OF Washington
not for the purpose OF sndeavorng TO influence mem
bers of Congress In the matter OF tile recognition OF
beligerens rights Tor Cuba but for the purchase of
to be used by the CuDans In their efforts free
the island RON Spain. Mr.. Fesser states that he as
the agent OF the Cuban Junta, agreed to purchase
large quantity OF arms; that these arms were TO be
paid for in Cuban bonds at valuation OF so much
on the dollar; and further, that the arms
were TO be delivered to the Cuban authorities In
New York on prior TO the 1st OF February, 1870.
For some or other the contractors failed 10
fulfil the conditions OF their contract, and having so
failed the bonds were Withdrawn from the company
where they deposited. General Buffers inves-
tgation had nothing Whatever 10 do with that with
drawa and MIR. Fesser declares tnat so far as the
Cuban agents are concerned there was no intention,
either directly or indirectly to influence by corrupt
means, members OF Congress In the matter OF Cuban
belligerency. II was purely business transaction,
having for It's object the purchase oil arms-ony rhis
and nothing more.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
RACE HORSES UNDER THE "AAMMER.. ).
Sale Of BIOOded Stock Mt Mount FOrdham-
ThOrOughbreds Mt a Discount.

ThOr0uGhbrcds Mt a Discount.
The sale OF pornon OF the Scarsdale stud, com
prsing many thoroughbreds and trotting stations
and mares, the property OF Lewis G. Norris came
of yesterday on the grounds of that gene-
man at Mount Fordham, Westchester county,
short distance below the Jerome Park Race
Course. Although it was known that some OF
the finest trOtting stock in the country would be
offered for sale, the attendance was very meagre,
and even among the few present there was marked
indifference to .'biddng' manifested Out of the
limited number sold some OF the stock knocked
down at such low figures that they hardly realized
the amount expended by the owner in raising them;
and for this reason he felt constrained to withdraw
the most valuable portion OF his stud from the
sale.
OF Thoroughbred stations. Marius, bay colt,
foaled April l. 1863, sired by The Marshal dam Lady
Spang, and Marvel. another bay colt by The Mar
sha fOaled May 81, 1868, dam Lady Spang were
offered for sale. The choce OF these colts was
knocked down to T. H. FaiIe for T. l.. Harrison at
s4!5. Arcurus, blood bay, sixteen hands, foaled
July Z, 1861. sired bS RysdyK's Hanbleto..
man, dam June, by True Messenger, and
Sirius, blood bay, foaled June l2 1858, sired by
otns staons Sy Irae s s the 'n,I@n no
ton that no under $500 would w. 5ShsfaaYe
and none oilerlng they were withdrawn. Mad
Anthony handsome chestnut colt, loaled June |,
1869, sired by Major Winfield now Edward
Knocked down to Charles W. Ba,hgate ior s425
sir Gulian a brown cot, foaled June 10, 1862 sired
was sold to Il. V. Walsh for $3.50. Iris rotier), loal
ed May l6, 1868, sired by Ken ucky dam Jennie, by
Orden Tor s25. susanna rotterj, blood bay sired by
The Marshal dam TRUTHFUL, by imported Trustee. was
sold TO w. Ii. Bannon1or Sl55. Euphemia Uroter
chestnut nlly, sired by The Marshal, dam Eie, was
also sold to Mr.. Baanon for s135. Bonita (road
horse) chestnut. sired by Eldorado, was knocked
down to T. l.. Harrison for $780, Crescent lroad
hOrse) sired by imported Warminstcr sod 10
Andrew Finley Tor $685. Sores geldng, sired Dy
New Jersey, dam Truthful was sold TO COOnel Ham,
f.~G Tnn Call Gfrpd Inv tnlp nj Mar.
minister, was bought by George Burton ior s2l5. A
match pair OF fine gray mares, five and SIX years
cd, were sold TO A. N. Morris OF Pelham, for $500.
Here the sale was uiscOn luued, the owner remark
ing that he preferred TO keep the STOCK until IL was
properly appreciated as bul few were left tht were
as pure in breed as those which he hac oeleu lOr
sale on the OCCASION
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
ARRIV AIS.
REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

fbfUhiED D1 HERALD STEAM VAULTS.
Steamship Nebraska DR. Guard, Liverpool May 25 and
aS @ w a.s s s9S @ S 3 M
heavy head sea remainder Of passage dense fog Was de-
on S1ss q Is the s y .eSy sSurs by f "a E an Ia
AM lat g S ion 81, steamship CITY Of Brooklyn bound B.
s anEand $ Bro ,s weSste s M May = Sd
HTs Arrvsa Sandy Hook R p detained
nss's 9f S sf;
hnssd java ss s% % Sfasa @ sMsTas NAN
town 9TH viii @ass and ~ passengers . f Flascfyn st
'as "a at 9a
sisa%;6,p cisy Of kAn;wep Br Lesh Liverpool a.
with 5ss passengers, Henderson Bros June
@ 90 g & % a5s%
Der Of large icebergs.
1srdt Co. Had heavy Winds the drst aays light, va
Ssd "a hook hours BY 'e
via Bahia IL with coffee @ BusE Jsvans % Crossed the
:sS'ss s% ny Msy
0ss sfHss Gr june at PM
9th % %Sie sna M hs Aac e. NAL srS as
RET Bussey from for Boston Had head winds the en-.
passage with dense fog from Cape Hateas to Sandy
.s,s E.sqs,ST Pennington Wilmington NC with
Steamship fana, Freeman, Philadelphia with mdse to
SHIP Great Admiral tof Boston, jackson, Manila March
and equator IL IN Ion ~
the port three days. with light eastey ars and thick fog
March 80 OF JAVA Head spoke ship Glover, from Ma
nla Boston; March 49, lat 70 N Ion IS W. schooner
Nellie Tarbox tof Rockand), steering Ssh Tbs is an
chored outside the bar.
Meteor (NG Doschar, Lcata, 50 days With sulphur
to Chas Lulins CO; Passed Gibraltar May l. Had light
Bark Aibacore Orb Wilson. Fajardo, Pr IL days, with
moasses, TO Geo Philips Collins May a. had heavy
gale from NE sprung oreopnast % inst lat 80 So Ion II
30 saw large quantity Of lumber, apparently but short
In the water dato, &c, ship Erossou hence
for San Francisco.
Bark Florence Peters (of Porand Hooper, Confuegos ~
days. with sugar. Miller Houghton. Been days north
OF Hattcrs with light winds and calms.
BrigJB Brown (of portlAnO. Rsin. katanzas. days-
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN June s-5 p NJ
Consols closed at 2 for money s for account Ameri.
securities quiet Fwe-twenty bonds 1852 69S: do
1865, ssA do 1867, 81 Tenfores s6l Railroad stocks
quiet and steady; Eries lS4 Illinois, IL.
PARIS BoURsE-PAHIs, June 8.-Bourse steady. Rentes
closed at 74f 60c.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRAHKFoRT, June a-United
States bonds firm fvetwentes, 95a1
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOoI. June g.
5P. Motion closed steady Middling upands, l0asd
mdding Dreams l09d. Id The OF the day foot
up 10000 bales including 1000 for speculation export
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, June 8-Cotton
closed quiet spot and aioat.
LIVERPOOL BwEADsTUTTs sMARKET.-LIvERpooL, June
SIS r. M.Corn SOS. Sd. quarter for European Wheat
S. 1Dd. es lid. per GENITAL for No. red Western.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET-LIvERPooL. June
S.-Cheese, 6ss Common rosin S. rs. 3D.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvERPooL, June g.
z. M.-Taow AS per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LoNDoN, June SIS p. M
Linseed cakes firm. Talow hrmer, at 45s 3D. cw Re-
hned petroleum easier, at Is. 7hd. Is. 7ad per gallon
Turpentine dull at 30s. 3D. 3s. cw Sugar quiet
he spot, and firm for afoat Whale oil firm.
PETROLEUM tMARkET.-ANTwERP, June S.-Petroleum
opened at 53 and closed quiet 52 for standard white
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
RAILROAD DISASTERS.

Accidents ON the Rutland and Burlington
Railron1-Three .Passenasrs Killed ~--'
Thirtccn wounded.
RUTLAND, VT, June s, 1870.
The night train from Boston ran into culvert last
night, two miles east OF Summit station. One en-
gne, with a car attached, was sent from the latter
place to render assistance and. after taking on
board the passengers and trainmen started for Rut
land. About one mile north of Summit the relief
tram ran into another culvert, the passenger Car
going down with the engine. The following is a list
Of the killed and wounded
Kllled-Thomas r. Abbott, Lowell, Mass. James
S. Hardy, Rutland; Nj. NJ. Crooker, Rutland.
WOunded-E. M Foss, Rutland; George Kinney,
Rutland; A. r. Field, Greenfield, Mass; Douglas
Flint, New York; w. II. Emerson, Boston; w. II.
Hoyt and Nathan Rice, Cambridge, n. y; w. J.
Howard Rutland-all scaided. J. W. Mcfarland,
Salem n. Y, and L. +. Haskell, Rutland-each had
hip broken. Truman Weeks, St0ddard N. H.. and
w. j. Pierce, Boston, Mass.-leg broken. c. l..
Eaton, Bristol Vt.-lace and shoulder badly cut.
few others received injuries.
Governor Page and Colonel Merrill, with number
OF surgeons have been at the scene OF the disaster
to-day, rendering every poss be assistance.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

A Broadway HIT.
A Genteman's Hat for
i've dollars
Such are the drab cassnere dress hats sold by
WARNOCk n CO., $40 Broadway.
Boys and Youths' Hats great variety at low prices
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

,,. G.HARLEsroS. June +-salsd, schr BrlAn, (Br) Be-
,, 10 qssgdhus s ath brig Aans tsp culsl from Mays.
,pfJAToS. June s-saled, schr Sarah W Blake, Blake,
so Aadss ncss3E sd saoe
swan Pass ss5s Ssf Mcleod Ponce for 80 Black
asaf: fro" as .Hsss sf ds s
os Le US VS. CLARK Faardo ior dor Aura Hamscos
TsR eis 9.ssls Ssso a. sSsfS rs DssSa. s%
.o @.ssd s$ Sg s fr% aas esss
for Old Poyidsncs vssra FOR csresns sehr' Clark
ads pcra S sS1' .ssrs Fountain Bepneu
,z,h-Arrved sshr n II skinnsr fhrasaer dsorsesoru.
Ben2e sehrs Merrlnan, Bab6ia. Georgetown, DC;
Rssfs sasy Wap f.as sua assssl
s:;..,sq msi::s ::s; @
LIa9!sy H9LMEsB Bra hGL asA Jun. pxAr.ved. brig Ann
s,s Ssa, Nay, and dwamns.on Nc for Boston Max
fos hsy s.so Anna Maria - az KsSolsSa xs
b arsSsisSa Srssa y or sSsss s1oon
aoinham Tor rhiladePhla n"aoi soa koctsss sSy
s.;e EaSsgS s1 crs ns ths lSr @e Vic Mar
Porter, SPARKS, Dresden for do; Paner"sn rot phass
nh, AN 10 arrivals -.
/
MIILBRlpdE June 5--Arrlved. schr Robt PosI,
NEW ORLEANS, June S-Arrivsd, schr Marcus a. ,.r
sSuJuwrsI Pass % Jsns ssa!sa steamship .ssT,,
MARIA piss Reman, Bsrsoms oa'A'
XEw bEbrosD, June 7-sasd Sale & brig R9ssrson M.yo
% saa MnS Sp. h'GT y as ao s
XIwroRi, june j, pm Sailed, .ehr. H Daily, Lanf.r
San t Juan, Jones: Fan NYors oorneia' Kelly,
CITY, ois sss1 isi
Roanoke hasawIy dr E%%s sanEs and Ssn,S. er
sea ssnee for % Howard spas
ho1 aT LOT 00p hm
"a, PNNArrved .sars n Merr,msn Bassss Ta
sssr, Ts,m., nsoa.
NEW HAVEN Jpns 1ATyysd yysdt 'ehr' Lille ho'nson
PXLA ADELPHiA, June S-Arrived, bark Pulcsnei dsal
HH~Hrrissd, .e6Ts Glndor., higgins Calais; Bailey
smith Nyors; Pa'ne' Stevens Newport sarah Clark
Cleared BarSs Memora !Sor ssvig, Konissbers; Paw
nson eb xbes bunn o
bo s' s%t ss'a ifsnnsa Ds
wexford Gs,s f1y.on a.. ss,4 r.0orsa
sresS..se, s Sill .s ts%sa. saey s,san
ESs Esa'.sp sars Whit Tsys ;ss shears
sos1aam ssR SIan f ,S Antwerp lay
ph Mn5 June sm cearea .c. Geo Brooks. H.m
ton, Newark Idaho, Davis NYork.
? | PORTSMOUTH, June S-Arved schrs Henry, Merritt
E.aoehpor! Herald Hall, Rondou; Ah' NJ Patrick do
FsoyiptscE, June sailed, sssr. Ontario Barber
, | PAwTUCKET, June Sailed schrs j Young. Barrett
y | ahd Frank Maria Wood, NYotk. .
= | RICHMOND, June 6-Arrived, schr Meyers Eiwood
: | NYork. ,,,,,.
| NYork. .
AlSs Putnam crCn;,nd' ..S1. rwm, ss.
Shaw, Philadelphia Boston, ihos Hull, Brown, frov
depce for New York (and sailed.
Saied-Schr Perine, sheMeld. Rontout - =.
c WILMINGTON, NC June S-Arriyed, steamship II Cit
NYork. -
D, Cleared Steamship Fairbanks NYork .
WEXFORD June 7-Arrivei, schr Milton, Eidridge, Ne
- York. - -. G.,
WARREN June 4-Arrived, sloop Rhode Island, Gurne!
=, | Hoboken
6,h-Saied, schr Elizabeth Ellen, Childs NYork
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

north w sI y and %Os,sr % & Miller S9qss0D Been u ay'
Ss:ss oSsssa rSss' sss' TO
% sTE raqSS Lsu;o m,s MS days. in ballast
Br'sAM sBf}, Befounsaln, olaos Bay, cB, u days,
AcOIa Dsnaisos' M.ch,as IL days. with lumber, to
~ sear Walton Palmer Rieh~Ond Me. da,-, with tee, to
c sehr Union, Leighton. ADDISON days. wis lumber, to
sehr Caroline, wallace Cheryned, 10 days. w,s lumber.
to simpson Clapp
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Dirso johnson, Portland for New York, w.
sehr Mary Dennis, Mcdonald. Grand Banks for New
York, with fsh to master
with siaS s Sahs% Gardiner 10 days. Tor Ne" f0'k
sST a0i r. % New
ssr AmS: Tsr sonao%
schr Laurel, HalioOk, New Haven for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Ef @ ssw York for w
tevideo and Buenos Ayrss.
nsT
% A%sss Sr ss
sohr Buskaiew, Robins, Amboy for Norwich.
FOR
schr vermlion, Dickerson, Elsabehport for New Bed
sehr Helen Aseare, ElizaDs,hpor, for New London;
scSr sossphns casxs EsabeihpoTs Tor Boston
Schr North Pacidc Eaton, Elxsbethp0rt Providence
Schr Ceiesa. Abbott. Elizabethport FOR Portland.
Schr VIM Camp, -. Albany for Derby.
Schr American Chief, Snow, kondout for Boston.
Schr Matthews, Lunt. Hoboken tor Salem.
Schr Maria, Williams, Hoboken for Bath.
Schr s Floyd Clifford, H0boken for Fall River.
Schr Sak, johnson, Hoboken for Salem.
schr Cornelius, Brett: Hoboken for Norwich.
| Schr signal, Golden New York for Cow Bay.
| Schr Long lsland Gallagher, New York for Cow Bay.
| Schr English, Newell, New York for Bath.
ssS fss
| Schr Tahmiroo, Kent, New York for Charestown.
| Schr Mary Brewer, Mills, New York for Bangor.
Schr Emma, Fitch. New York for Noank.
| Schr Saml Davis, Brady, New York for Cow Bay.
| Schr Margareta Mabee, Gordon, New York Tor sm
town.
| schr America Ingraham, New York for -.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
Accident and Panic.

LONDON, June 8, 1870.
A distressing accident occurred at the Alhambra
Concert Hall last night. While the ballet was In
progress and the scene was crowded with dancers
one the large trap doors in the centre Of the stage
gave way. A number of the dancers who were
grouped on the spot were violently precpnaed into
the space under the stage which was unusually
deep and was filed with machinery and theatrical
lumber. Eleven Of the unfortunate girls were
badly injured some Of them, it is feared, fatally.
The catastrophe caused panic in the audience,
which, however, had no serious results.