davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-01

FORD Streets-Rev. N. NJ PRICE. Pastor.-7H,
Rev. nj. VALENTINE, ID. D., President of Gettysbur;
Lutheran College Pastor at 10H Come
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-01

my SECOND REFORMED CHURCH, |
SEVENTH and BROWN.-Servioe Tomorrow at |
1917 A. ri, by Rev. JAMES CLARK, ID. d.; ~ p. NJ, |
by Rev DIR. sTRYKER. the Church Broad and Green
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-01

nig% NESQUEHONING VALLEY RAILROAD
COMPANY. Office No 122 S SECOND Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. - 1859.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany and an Election for President and Twelve Direct
to serve for the ensuing will be held this Ocs
between the hours of twelve and two MONDAY. the
10th day OF January. 1870 -
t2eS ut w. b. WHITNEY, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-01

sSSy" DIR. +. X. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE-
rstor Sf The Cotton Dental Association, is the
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain by
fresh nitrous oxide Office. oil WALNUT St. 1 SIS
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS.

party by the name of Anderson, who wishes TO
be elected TO Congress- says OF Abraham Lincons
administrauon:-"Its guilt viii be confessed by
postenty, and the evidences Of cfminality will be
manifest III the fragments of dismembered Union.n
In view OF the results achieved by Mr.. Lincons
administration such language is an Insult TO the
intelligence Of the voters in The Prairie State.
New Orleans politicians are trying new dodge,
George r. Walsh is the Christian republican, can
didate in that city for Congress.
Kansas editor accuses u democratic candidate
of stalking water.r That charge IS fatal to his sue
cess. Kansas politicians abomnale water; they
take their "whlskey straight.
The campaign In st. Louis is OF the most sanguin-
ary character The several party papers assure us
that Johnson skinned Wells, John scalped McClurg,
and Myer raised Wood out OF lis boots. Even the
Sixth ward Dead Rabbits are less bloodthirsty than
those Missouri politicians.
The democrats cs aennepn county, Minn., havo
signed protest repudiating the Hon ignatius Dom
nelly and deeming better for the interests Of the
patty tnat the district should lie represented IN con
gfess by straightforward republican.
Long John Wentworth says his opponenps have
called him "a liar, thief scoundrei, and an old
cuss," but never q ''d-d fOOl,H
An Illinois candidate OF the hardshel persuasion de-
nounces the adDinistrauol for 'takng the tax on on
planners wot we don't use, and keepln' At on whisky,
w0t we do.N
Party obligations SIT lightly upon Senator Tr1m-
Dull lihos lie IS reported to have advised his Chi
Cago friends 10 Support party nominations, except
wDeu you don l.e ihe c8uudaie.S
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

The eject OF the narrow and deep sectioned hall,
or English type OF models in comparison with the
broad and shallow-sect Oned hull or American type,
Is orcibly shown IN The adjoining table, III which 1t
appears that the Cambria. although her STABILITY Is
much impaired by her propOrt0nate narrow beam,
compared with her length ana DEPTH yet that III
consequence OF her centres OF gravity and dspace-
ment being much below that OF the other yachts de-
signated she bears larger proporuonate area Of
When, there ore the types OF models Of yachts In
competition differ as In the referred to, lhe
elements OF centres OF gravity and OF displacement,
as already stated, should be considered.
In conclusion submit the following rule OF mea-
surement whereby TO determine allowances OF time
between competing yachts, Wiz
Multiply the length by the beam cubed and d.
vide the product by the product Of the depth OF
merson from load line 10 under side oil cardboard
compared with tho volume determined by It's
length and breadth at the load line ana he depta as
above)-all dimensions to he In feet and decIna s.
Divide this qu0tent by l5,000 and the result Will
give the time IN minutes and dcclmals tor an amount
under 100 ooJ; ana 6y 10000, II 600, $4,000 10 ooo
under 10000, Z75.0O0, 100000, $4,000, $50, 0o0
1850, 900 and 2, 200 900.
Ascertain the difference OF time-Divlde the quo
tent first 0btaned by the OF sails ana multiply
the quotent thus obtained by the difference time;
divide the product by the Quotient producing the
ieasproportionate area OF sails and the result Will
give the difference OF tine In minutes and declmaIs
NoTE--In assigning these units division have pur-
posed at this time merely to Illustrate the operation OF
rule perfect elaborate the basis given, would
increase the number Of tie units to eQuaze the
ton OF 1t.
ILLUSTRATION. The difference or time between
the America and Mara Is 30 minutes seconds.
The quotlen5 first Obtained for the America Is
323 404, which divided by 5,470. her area or SAILS
equals SO; and that for the Maria is l115.41s which
divided by 6,593, her area equals l82, which is the
least proporUl0nate area.
The 35 minutes seconds equals 35 Q. 90 OF 35 100,
equals 35 10 which multiplied by 50 equals Q 073 So
aud 2,073s5 divided by l62 equals 49, or IL min
CHAs. ii. HAsWELL
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
BEHIND THE SCENES.

A New York Actress Robbed In Jcrscy--Am
UnproGtabIe Engagement ut the Newark
Opera House.
Every night during the week just closed a theatri-
cal company, under the management OF Messrs.
Theodore Hamilton, Vining Bowers, L. r. Shewek
and Others and carrying the title Of Nibos Combt.
nation" have been playing Every body's Friend.v
"Rlcheleu," the "Lady Of the Lake" and other
plays to thny settled audiences at the NewarE
Opera House. itself Of the cosest little Thespian
temples to be found anywhere outside OF the me-
tropolis. For the last few evenings 1t was noticed
that the lady who on the opening night cleverly
enacted the part OF Mrs. Major Wellington De Boots
was minus her wonted dash and Gldn. it was
supposed that the beggarly account OF empty
benches, both In the parquet and III the gallery,
had considerable to do with not only her apparent
mental depression, but that OF others OF the com
binati0n." Yesterday however, the real cause or
ner loss OF IovelineSs was dvulged In the Newark
Pollce Court. 10 the presiding magistrate, Justice
Dean, she stated that her name Is Julia b uone, OF
II East Houston street, corner oil CROSBY, New 10rkt
that her husband Is engaged ut Nbl0's theatres,
that while playing an engagement at the Newark
opera House, during her aDsence from the building
after the performance, her wardrobe trunk was
broken open and II very valuable chene brocade
dress, 0 rare pattern, worth at least one hundred
dollars, and many other articles OF dress ana orna-
ment carried of, exactly when or by whom could
only as yet De con)ecsired. Mrs. Brntonc and neg
husband who was also IN court said they cared less
about the loss than they uid about SUR that Lao
been thrown on tue a reputation Of the ady by the
managers ana MIR. kimDa, the proprietor or the
Opera House. When she made known her loss TO
them they had said as much as ihat she had stolen
the property herself and tnat was an nslnuatOn than
no one uare throw az her with impunity. The jani-
tor, coorcd man, who was responsible for the
safety OF the property, when asked about the mat
ter manifested strong dislike 10 be nterrogatedS
he was mot g'wne 10 De questioned like lawyer"
lie denounced all knowledge OF the ROBBERY. Jbe
magistrate took Mrs. Brutone's statement, and sno
ana her husband left court to institute civil pro.
ceeding5 Tor indemnity from the managers ana h!.
1 lntiss fu M nnV f0af has
legal respects wiz be responded 70 with hall ~ muc1
! celebrity as her orders TO tne "QNogsN
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
ART NOTE S

Wood Engraving and Draugh. s,nen in
Americn.
No particular branch has been more efficient
handmade to the great cause Of modern Art than
wood engraving. Often scorned ana rarely appre-
ciated she has gone in her silent mission faith
fully and perseveringly. Something or its real
worth and dignity has been lost sight Of In her me-
nial character. 1t mas come SO much In contact
with the less cultured and rendered Art often In It's
lower phases that something Of contempt II not OF
Teproacn cngs to its garments 1t is greatly
to be regretted that 1t is SO. There Is. however,
some reason for 1t, and 1t must be admitted as
fact. While 1t also must be admitted that
in spirit and character at least, ii not in
originality We have several draughtsmen
who VIII compare favorably with the best
abroad, it Is undeniable that these names shine
only the brighter for surrounding darkness It is
painful to contemplate. We pass by, as compara
lively harmless, the servile imitators Of foreign
talent, who, in the privacy Of the studios, bedeck
themselves with borrowed planes and strut about
In the audacity OF their Ignorant concc Their silly
plferings are only as innocent as they are trans
parent and ludcrous. We need not speak OF the
rubbish which dsiigures SO many OF our books ana
papers, mere kaleidoscope OF legs arms and dra-
perry, which eternaly reappear In varying cOmbina-
tlons and even TO the putting together OF which the
sterile Imagination or the drawer Is unequal. Nor
need we speak OF those miserable charlatans whose
figures are the grossest carcatures, whose feeling
is vulgarity or sensuallty, and whose wit, aimless
ana pointiess, is simply coarse brutality or ignorant
boorishness.
All these we can pass by with simple smile or
sigh or sDeer. There are others. however, even
lower than these--work and workers-who not
only Offend bad taste but sap at the very fonnda-
tion Of art and esthetcs who steal the guise OF Art
and use her for her own degradation. ana whose
dishonesty itself is lost In the abyss Of their moral
and artistic debasement. We have periodicals
whose number is exceled only by their utter worth
lessness, and which encourage and minister to the
lowest moral and artistic taste. We have draughts-
men and designers who seem to be inspired by any
and everything rather than art, and whose MISE
rabie sketches combine the ignorance OF the savage
with the vice and corruption Of the debauchee TO
do more than 10 protest against their mere existence
would be 10 lend them greater importance than
sphere. THIS. however, we do III the name OF
decency and art There is to this noble department.
another side. to which we turn with pleasure and
gratitude. IL Is the real position and mission OF
wood engraving.
From the standpoint OF simple taste the useful
always seems TO hold somewhat lower place than
the beautiful In the region OF art would place
sign painting and label printing on level with what
are called commonly WORKS OF art. That they some
times trench on each others ground few Will deny.
but even these humber prancRes v we MAY 10 d;-
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER SHEET

mainsail IT'D and hyingjib and jIb and ga1Itopsals
ana ia scho0ners 10 the same with the addition 0i
!0resAii and loregaftopsais and in both cases the
t0psais should have hxcd proportional area to
That o! the lower sails, over which they are set.
TO meet the error OF this condition OF unlimited
sails submit that the area he computed IN couunc-
ton with the stability and that they SHAH be res rict-
ed IN race to sucn rs are To ihs or nass
aud standing stays
THAT any allowance OF time based upon tonnage,
sails, area OK noatation or stability alone Is insulii-
cient ana Imperfect, as they sneiy DO not enboiy
the elements necessary to arrive at lust estimate
OF the competing qualities 0i yachts.
That the only Just method OF computing the rela-
tive capacities OF yachts s by embodying with their
staticai CAPACITY the area OF sails tiey may carry,
anu tnus Combining capacity and power. ana IN
from due regard to physical Clements snDmit the
following table,
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

-Mainsai foresaii b and lying-jib schoonera and
msinsaiI and Jb OF sloops.
From which IL appears that the Maria as a sloop,
nau sals IN proportion 10 her capacity 10 bear tnen
when compared with the Richmond as 1854 TO .7U3
or less tlan one-lalf; that the Julia and Mad,gIe
Wlien Soops, nad sails In very nearly equal proper
tions; that the Dauniles5 and Sappho nave them in
exact proportlOn and thaB the Cambria exceeds all
others. having them LIS times the Dauntless and
Sappho.
Reviewing, then, the elements submitted. am OF
the opinion
That the formulg submitted present q sufllcency
OF tue elements Whelewlth 10 grade the capacities
OF different yachts, and that while the elements OF
centre Ol gravity and centre Ol displacement II aI
mitted would render tile expression perfect yet, in
effect III models Of like construction, added to
very great diiculty OF attaining tnen the omission
Is noC 10 be regretted. The element or r., or rauo
OF Immersed voiume to the solid, crcumscribed by
the length, breadth ana depth OF Immersion oi the
vessel can DC readily obtained by depressing inc
model 10 its load line in nud ana then me assuring
the volume Of the mud displaced.
That the stability OF the Cambria, as determined
Dy the formula given Is not as great as IL would DC
were the elements OF centre or gravity OF the
ana OF displacement to be Included IN IT, Tor the
reason that with her model, the position OF these
centres IL pr0p0rtonately much below tnat or the
yachts with which she Is compared they being fully
great capacity to carry sails compared with her
length and breadth-it being prop0rtionately double
10 tnat oil the DauntleSS ana Sappho. With models
0 IKE character the eienients before stated,
unnecessary OF admission into the ormua bat
when varying models, as with those or English and
American, are compared one with the other, the in
PRODUCTION OF these elements becomes Imperative.
The following taole Is an illustration oil the area Of
sails, as borne by the yachts designated in proper
ton 10 their actual weight or dsplacemcnt:-
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
FALL ELECTIONS.
LIST or CANDIDATES TO Be VOTED FOR,

1he following IS a list OF the candidates TO be voted
Icr ut theeections 70 be held tomorrow Novembcr 81
m the following States-Aabama, Delaware, Florida,
Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky. Maryland, Massachu-
setts, Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri, New York,
New Jersey, Nevada, Rhode Island. Tennessee vlr-
gnia, wlsconsin-totai is Arkansas and Louisiana
hold their elections to-day tNoyember ". Georgia
votes December 20, 81 and %; Texas In February
New HAMPSHIRE In March and Connecticut In April.
Names marked with aa astcrisk ~ are renomina-
0Ons:--
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

R,nabica- Dsmc~0s
Lieutenant Governor. Samuel 4. Day IS. L. Niback.
The election for Lieutenant Governor Is to III a
vacancy. Ia the state election oil 1853 the vote
was--R Republican, 14,I70; democrat lo.l44. Re.
publican majority, 4,026.
Republican. Democrat
Congress...-... q. Walls. w. u. Bloxham.
The vote at the last election for Congressman
was:-iiamilton, republican, 1858; Barnes, demo.
crat, 3.s4s; Saunders. independent sal. The State
may be set down as certainly republican.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
New Jersey.
x.~

In 1868 Seymour carried the State over Grant ~
2.soe majority. The republicans expect to gain
number Of congressman but 1t is doubtful
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

KpN'Il0uns. U'WDcTnu
Governor. 7. B Coorsey .Jamos Penfer.
Congress Josh. L. Head-.- Benz. T. Briggs
The democrats had over 5000 majority ia Della
ware at the last election.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.

In 1s5s Grant carried Massachusetts, BY over
7,0oo majority. The present delegation is entirely
republican. There is a schism among the republic
cans IN the First district but 1t WIN probably not
materially aiecI the result.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Grant had over $4,000 majority IN Wisconsin II
19Os
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Arkansas.
Election November T.
There " no stale ticket TO be voted Jos IN t.iIs
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Grant carried Illinois in 1868 by over 81, 900 ma.
jority. The democrats expect to gain one member
Of Congress In the state.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
virginin.
Wisconsin.

In 1868 the republican, canddaIe at large Tot Con-
gress was elected by nearly 9,CG0 majority.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

There IL literally q "family quarrel" going on IN
Rhode Island, which may possibly culminate III tne
defeat OF Mr. Jenckes. who, however, has nearly
1000 majority at the last general election TO fan back
upon.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Rhode Island.
CONGRESS-.
Dia R>r,tRcdns. DtsSocrda
Thomas Davis I" ........, Nicholas Van wyck.
Benjamin Eimes ....,....N .
al. N. Pendleton.. George H. browno.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

The democracy have made the following nomna-
tions-Frst district, Erastus Wells; Third, J. X.
Mccormick; Seventh, A. ComIngo; Ninth, Andrew
King.
Grant had abont 25, 900 majority IN Missouri.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

The two tickets are the result OF division Of The
republicans on the amnesty question. The demo-
Gratis VIII have no ticket IN the hed but Will proba
bly, support the ticket headed by Brown.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
Kentucky.
Loni siana.
Election November I.

Kentucky Is democratic by about 10000 majority
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

The vote at e last general clectlon IN th1s SIate
was:--tirauF, 1855; seymour, 2,0s6; republican
majority 4,2s0. The registration IN 1867 amounted
TO 1885, s2s, OF which about forty-ive per cent was
white and Gfiy-nve per cent coiored-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

says 10 furnish two car loads per week.
1t might be possible that the sixteen
omnibusses that enter and depart daily
and generally well loaded. might yield
up greater portion of their freight to
fl lup those two cars. We admit that
1T. t'h.irsville is shut up and that is one
Ole Ieason her why citizens should be
doubly energetic in seizing the opportu-
nifty of getting out of tight place. They
must learn like the Inhabitants of many
another village that the days of grace
will not always last. The Road must
go through, and the only question is,
through where? There is now no ques-
ton as to the praeticability of the route
leading from Dennison to Wheeling via
St. ClairsvilIe and Bellaire. Had the
citizens of the Hopedale route equal
natural chances for Road as have the
citizens of Wheeling valley We believe
that the pick and shovel would have
been already al work. ,---,se
SANDSTONE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
WHAT WE NEED.

p.
Every County reeds good newspa.
per or two, to keep'the people posted n
regard to local and general news. These
are considered indispensable, and our
farmers could not we'll do without them.
Aside from furnishing new they are the
source ofgreat enjoyment to the oung
er members of the family, and many an
hour is spent over the paper that would
otherwise be wasted. People don't take
papers enough. There is nothing SO
well calculated to make home pleasant
as it. and nothing is more potent in
shaping the tastes Of the young.
Every farmer needs good agricultu-
raj paper, to keep him posted on the
in that department.
Through its columns he hears the merits
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

FRITZ AND FRED MADE FIELD MAR
The King telegraphs as follows to the
Queen.
VERSAILLES, Oct. 29.
The defeat of the two hostile armies
which recently marched against Us
warrants me in comforting on our two
commanders, Fritz and Frederick
Charles, the batons of Field Marshals,
the first instances of such an appoint
ment in our family history.
(SigEedl WILLIAM.
THE PRISONERS AT METZ.
LONDON, Oct. 20.
The French troops who surrendered at
Metz have been disarmed. The Prus-
slams have been refused to parole the Of
ficers because of Gen. Ducrot's evasion
of his obligations. Provisions arrive in
large quantities at Metz.
NARROW ESCAPE OF KING WILLIAM.
The Sartbe Union publishes report
that in the vicinity Of Paris band OF
Franc-tireurs nearly captured the King
of Prussia, who only escaped by pre-
cipitate fight. The story is considered
an invention.
COME DOWN IN THE WRONG PLACE.
The balloon which left Paris on the
9th, fell within the Prussian lines,
near Metz. The messenger succeeded
in burning the mails, and made his es-
cape into Belgium. 1t is estimated that
the Germans have taken up to the pres
ent day, 80, 900 French prisoners.
THE CAPIrULATIoN OF METZ.
Especial TO tse Ne,O York 7rtbune.l
LONDON, October 30.-A special cor
respondent at Metz telegraphs to-day as
follows:
my telegram of the 26th left the cap
itulation unfinished. On the evening
before the German Chief-of-Staff had
left Frazcatte very much discouraged,
scarcely hoping for any agreement, as
the French appeared intractable and
obstinate. Nevertheless, 1 knew from
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

Brooklyn has population of 399,574
Ten pound salmon are caught in tn
Susquehanna.
The Missouri census takers fount
twenty-one thousand colOnels.
The London police are required t,
box each other an hour per day.
There are 2,2OS cannons in the fort
and on the walls around Paris.
A paper printed in the Chinese Ian
guage has made its appearance in Mon
tana.
Boston is the richest city in Massa
causetts, for an equal division of it,
wealth would give each inhabitant So
900. at
THE editor who wrote his editorial.
with chalk on the soles of his boots, ,anG
went barefoot while the printers set uI
the copy is dead.
The census has developed Jane John
son of Adams, Ohio, who is l23 years
old, and WAS an eyewitness to Brad
docks defeat. frl.s
Jethro is the smallest town in the Uni.
ted States that is lighted with gas. II
is situated on the Ohio river, about hall
a mile below East Liverpool, and has
ninety-nine inhabitants.
A Nevada editor r-annihilates politi-
cal oppone' by calling him, in very
large and very black letters, bullet
headed old blatherskite.
A Kalamazoological specimen writes
to "school board' i'll Ohio that be
will take o school, as he has "tought 9
terms school & attended College yrs
at. detroit michigan and am 26 yrs
avage!" in. E1a" a3a-
Two men in Boston have invented
a device by which horse is unhitched
at once from vehicle of any sort. A
touch of the foot upon treadle near the
dash board releases the animal with
certainty, and applies break which
stops the carriage within rod.
While Jerry Eaton, a farmer in Ben
ton county, Indiana, was blowing the
other day, the ground suddenly gave
way, and he and his horses fell some ten
feet into q cave, from which he MANA ed
to escape with great difficulty. One of
the horses was He'd.
Michael Horan, of Shoals, Martin
Indiana, was told by his ami.
able spouse few mornings ago to yet
up. Not answering the summons
she accelerated his move.
ments by pouring a kettleful of boiling
water on him. He was not fatally in
iured.