davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
A LITTLE AFFAIR AT LITTLE ROCK.
Tho Mayor, Council and Chief of Police
In High DudgeOn.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 25 1871.
Mayor Catterson last night deposed CHER OF Police
Vance and appointed OConnell to fill the vacancy.
Four members OF the old Council directed
Vance to dlsobey the order This morning
the Mayor MET Vance, and seeing that he
still wore the Chiefs star demanded its removal.
Vance refused to comply unless the council ordered,
and urew pistol. The Mayor had three special
policemen remove the star by force, causing great
excitement. IL is stated chat the four members
aforesaid pettioned the Governor to declare mar
tlal law.
The Council stands divided, the four old members
Tor and the four new ones against the State admln
istratlon.
The Council met tonight, when the administra-
uon men had a majority and elected Vance CHIEF OF
Police.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
A BLOW AT RAILROAD MoNopoLIEs-

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25, 1871.
The directors Of the Board OF Trade to-day passed
resolutions asking the general freight agents
OF the country to adopt a national classin-
cation for freights, requesting Congress
TO interfere to prevent the present dis-
crimatlon In rates and ext0rti0ns and TO sim.
plly the means OF redress; petitionng Congress to
make appropriations 10 nnlsh the Louisville Canal,
purchase the outstanding stock AMI make The canal
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DARING R0BBRRY.-At SIX O'Clock last night two
men entered Carston Broden's grocery, corner OF
Gold and Nassau Streets overpowered Mr.. Broden,
who had been left In charge and robbed the money
drawer OF SIS. They also stole gold medal valued
at $50.
FIRE.-A two story frame nouse, at 14s North
Fourth street. Il. d., owned by Mrs. H0lsberge, was
destroyed by fre at hafpast nine o'clock last
night. Insured In the Citizens Insurance Company
f0re
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Is NOT THE BANGOR Wig travelling a
little out OF its course in giving advice about
the New York Collectorship? But perhap.
some gentleman from Maine attends to his
arduous duties in our Custom House and
scribbles for the columns OF our Down East
contemporary at the same time.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
BELGIUM.
The Troops In Brussels Reinforced and Precau-
tions Against Riot
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BRUs Sells, Nov. Is, 1871.
The street riots have been suppressed. and ap-
parent quiet prevails In the city.
Very great excitement still exists, notwithstand-
Ing ana the occurrence Of fresh outbreak is pos
sible az any moment
Army reinforcements arrived here during the day.
The authorities are firm and taking eficient steps
to quel further attempts at violence aud disorder.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
In West street.

At halfpast six fire also broke the five story
brick building 50 West street. by Charles Spear, and
occupied the first and fourth floors by the
flour and grain store whose s S5 900 on stock and
S7Oc on building; insured for $l 5oO The second and
third floors occupied by II. B. Cromwell Co.. shipping
agents, who total loss The building totally
DESTROYED The supposed to have originated from the
carelessness OF clerk in the of Cromwell Co. The
adjoining building No s5 aso took fire. causing loss to
cupied by sieben soap chambers, damaged $500
stock The upper portion occupied by Cap, Day
are fuzzy inxsrsd.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

BERLIN, Nov. Is 1871.
Orders have been despatched to the naval autho-
rites at Kel directing them to ut out three Prussan
men.oE war for Brazil.
1t is understood that the purpose OF the expedi-
ton Is to demand satisfaction for the maltreatment
Of q German naval onicer and TWO cadets Of the
service during fight which occurred some short
time since in the streets OF Rio Janeiro.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
NOVEMBER "a

NOVEMBER 20.
lS05-Kars surrendered To the Russians, after b
siege OF almost six months duration.
lSl2-Batte or Beresina cOmmenced; the French
troops beaten by the Russians.
l7O3-The "Great Storm In England bcgan In
London the damage caused ~ 1t was estr-
mated at e., 100000 Along the coast numbers
OF vessels were wrecked, and their crewD-
about 5000 men-were drowned Eddystoue
Lighthouse was 0verthr0wn.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The fourteenth season OF the Brooklyn Philhar.
monic Society opened last night with . grand con.
cert at the Academy. The house was crowded with
the etfte OF the city OF Brooklyn, the ladies'
displaying elegant ana elaborate toilets,
and most OF the gentlemen appearing in
full evening dress. Miss Kellogg was rapturously
received and enthusiastically encored
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

STEPHENsON.-WILLIE II. STEPHENSON, son Of
Edward ana Mary A. Stephenson, aged years, 9
months and 25 DAYS.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral, from 3a6 East Twenty fourth street. on Mon
day afternoon, at one O'Clock.
WEBBER.-On Saturday, November 25, GEORGE
WEBER aged 20 years. 2 months and 10 DAYS.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence ia
Eagle street, Greenpolnt, on Monday, November q.
al TWO O'Clock +. M.
fFor other Deaths see Ei0h0 Puge.l
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
The PRINCE or WALES ILLNESS.
Condition OF the Patient on Friday
and Yesterday Morning.
BULLETINS OF THE PHYSICIANS.
The Fever Variable, But More Sc
we're During the Night.


LONDON, Nov. 25, 1871.
The official bulletins of the physicians
attending the Prince of Wales state that the
symptoms in the case of His Royal Highness
assumed more favorable appearance" in
the course Of the day yesterday.
There was a slight abatement of the fever,
and the patient was easier.
After dark the fever increased, and the
Prince ''passed restless and uncomfortable
night"
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
1fllsaam TO THE NEW yoax uesAln

LONDON, Nov. 25, 1871.
The London Standard publishes special tele-
gram from Paris which asserts that the appoint
ment OF Jules Ferry French Minister co WASH
ingtOn Is sure to be made.
CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS.
The publication OF the Rappel newspaper has
been suspended by orders from the Department OF
the Interior.
COMM TWISTS CONDEMNED.
The Commission OF Pard0ns has rejected the ap-
peals OF Ferre Rossel and other leading Commun-
lists.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. "a, ls

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. "a, 1871.
The name OF the steamship which was wrecked In
the harbor by collision yesterday has not been as
certained.
Tne vessel was crowded with passengers from
AIgers en- route to Mecca by the Suez Canal. Sew
enty 1--WE or them were drowned.
No European traveller was drowned so far as
KNOWN
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
FIRES LAST NIGHT.
AT Pier q East River.

At ten minutes six O'Clock last night fire broke out
the brig d. r. Stockwel lying the foot of pier East
River, causing loss to the vessel of $4,000 uy insured.
The cargo damaged So OO0. The vessel ID owned by
Thurston Prasbey, Of Bangor, Maine. and &c com
manded by Captain Jacob Harding There lU00 bar
res of Kerosene oil In the brig at the time Of the fire. which,
fortunately did not take fire. The fire originated from the
breaking of lamp by the steward between the decks
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
President TAi.r.' Reception mt Rouen.

President Tkicrs' Reception mt Rouen.
PARIS, Nov 25-P. M.
President Theirs and General Cssey made trip
to Rouen to-day and visited the site OF the proposed
military establishment.
The citizens extended a warm reception to the
distinguished visitors, VINO left tonight on their re-
turn to Versailles.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
John RusseII, or Portland.

Mr.. John RUSSELL Of Portland, Me-, died In that
city last Friday night. He was nfry-nine years OF
age. Mr.. Russell was at one time superintendent
or the Portland Sac0 and Portsmouth Railroad.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

FutLADELPbIA Nof. IS, l37l
Six Agcrnes who had been captured by the French dur
Tug the late rebellion In Agss aud sent Cayenne arrived
here recsnty BY yesse from DcmerAra They escaped
Demerara ratI
To-day ,hsy bad interview with Mayor For Who prou.
sed them they should nos be sent back
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
CONFERENCE OF FRIENDS.

CINCINNATI. Nov rs, lsTL
The International Conference OF Friends, first day
schools, now In session as Wilmington, Ohio. has
selected Lynn, Mass. the next place OF meeting
TO be nepl in November, 1878. AdJourned>
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A SOUTHERN exchange expresses the bell ef
chat Carl Schurz will in 1872 play the r8le Of
Calhoun in 1882. The result will probably be
tho ssme-showing that notification is null
lity
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
Fire In williamsburg Narrow Escape q
Sleeping Children.

Between nine and ten o'clock last night q fire
broke out in the two story frame dwelling No.
l4s North Fourth street, Williamsburg. caused, 1t
10 believed, BY the explosion Of a kerosene lamp The
fire originated tho apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Sch
who occupied the Grst floor Both absent tho
time and thoir three children asleep the
occurred: The fnnocents gaany rescued without
injury The loss building and furniture will not
$1,000; injured for 300 In the Citizens Company The
schwarmAn family lost ali their household effects The
family of John Backus residing the oor
with their vcs and OF their property. The building
was owned BY Hrs. Hulsburgh.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
Reuben II. Valentine.

BY telegram dated in Bellefontaine, Pa., on the
25th instant, we learn that Reuben b. Valentine q
member OF the firm OF Valentine 4 MiliKen or the
Belefontaine f0rges, died during the morning. or
disease OF the heart. Mr.. Valentine was forty two
years Of age.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A.-Mcrit Appreciated, ms Evinccd by tho
continued hroug at EsrENSCHEIDS. Ills HATS
vesav acknowledged to excel in originality elegance or
STYLE, excellence or MATERIAL superior workmanship and
street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
CONFLAGRATION AT KIT CARSON.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 3d. 1871
letter to the Tribune from Kit Carson, Colorado
that ON tho morning Of the 7h instant entire block
that city, in which wero located the Perry House. Post
oce stoea, onces, dc completely destroyed by 6re
The loss about $l00U00 The property not Insured.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A.-NapOle0n's Cabinet
CHAMPAGNE.
the used Mt the reception OF Alexis DGmopsN
cos, and ali first class restaurants.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
T.. p. GnPrish.

Mr.. E. r. GarrIsh, President OF the Casco Bank,
and for many years cashier OF that institution died
In Portland, Me- on the night of Friday, oath inst.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
TROY AND THE NEW PARTISAN POLICY.

Troy, \. Y. Nov. Is, 1871
Mr.. Francis 5 Mayer has been elected OF
cnIens' Reform Commnse investigate the frauds in the
elections and 70 procure tbs indictment OF the guilty
pares: also to recon- mmend plan sgislaoa secure
the puniy of the ballot boz and the
parixan p,licy
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A.-For Cusfom Work, Best Material, &c
to CHARLES FRANKS Boot and Shoe store, So Nassau
street. Established l84l
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

nUAk ISUV 20, ISII.
Hon. George p. Marsh Minister OF the United
States, has arrived and established the American
Legation in this city.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A.-IIerring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
36i BrUadway, corner Murray Hrss
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

VIENNA Nov. Is, 1871.
The newly appointed members OF the Cisleithan
Cabinet took their oaths OF ofice to-day.
The Retchsrsth Is convoked for the 2lst OF De-
cember.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
THE NEW YORK STATE ELECTION.

ALBANY, Nov. 2. ls7l.
The the oca figures Of the late State election
that scrbner l01 votes and wuers
N
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Al Most Heartily Recommend WATTS
NERVOUS ANTfDOTE most valuable mecsins in
OF approaching ParAJsA severe Neuralgia and oshs
8. n. MALLORY. n. D., 4sl Fourth aSsasa.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A. FIemina's, Furrier.-S1ink Sets, 9903 As
trkan S2 Alaska &l2 Black Martin Sets, S8 Childrensv
81 - $5 Childens Fur and Fur Trimmed Caps l46 Full
ton street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Fine Assortment sf second Hand
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
OF STEiNWAY sons MAKE,
for sale Also number OF Pianos Of other msee
at aTEIkwAY SONS, Stenwzy Hall, LOO and LII Hask
Fourteenth street. New York
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
SteinWav & sNas,

Steinwav a. S~uS
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
Old Pianos taken exchange. Illustrated cataogueA 60
free application.
street, New York
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

mr. Comptroler Green paid yesterday abovs depart
msn $4,000 Tho Commissioner Of Parks also reports ,ns
compilation OF tho Macombs Dam Bridge. The care sf
the bridges the Harlem River was . duty
imposed this cummisson by the last Legsasure
the dangers Of Macombs Dam Bridge drew thu
attention OF the the fray OF the
and now there danger In pxssng along this attractive
thoroughfare.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

1flssRAm 70 THE NEW yoax HERALD.

The United States Mission to tho italian Court.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
f r A N o e
The Mission to Washington and
M. Jules Ferry.

Prosecution Of the Condemnation Of
Communist.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
EGYPT.

The Steamship Collision and Disaster or Alex
andria
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Saundcrs', No. Ast0r House. has Great
variety Of hne imported Pocket Knive1 sporting Combins
ton and Scissor Knives Raxors and Scissors snge
X. d u. y. SAUNDERS.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
Meet nnd Chnndon
CuAMPAGNES,

OF ths famous vintage OF 1866, with s
ANTiiONY oEcHs,
Sole Agent for tha United Ststes-
Nsw YonK, Nos. Is, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

flight and Faded Mink and Sable Tsrs
aa kened color natural and permanent
WILLIAMS, y3a Fulton street, Erooklyn.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Udolpbo Wolte,s Schridam Arossnuc
SCNNAPrS Among the complaints for when tne
SSHNAPPs has been declared speeac By the minen.
physicians corrcspopied with the proprietor AZ.
dropsy dyspepsia, debility consequent upon
sickness old epilepsy asthma, grase coc anev
the all dsesses FOR these Ana
many otncr disorders 10 prescfioei win great suc
than three thousand MEDICAL practRQnefs
various parts OF the United Staies
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Cristadoro's Hair Dye has Eauni, in the
world is the sAfcst and reliable OF Geld svcry
where.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A.-EIe xnnf w Weddinx and Holiday Presents.-s
Photo Relieves OF ThorwaIdsens "Ngh and Morning" The
strikngv beautiful and effective pictures
duced. ORNAMENTAL MIRROR CO., " Dey street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Chevmlierss Life for the Hair Rcstoses :
mendec By phystcians.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

The Wilson shuttle sewing N1nchne-The
best aud cheapest class machines rs world prfcc
from 80 10 xtW easy payments saesroom 707 Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
A.-Phai0n's New Perfumes,
81 LOVE YOU"
and "WiiiTs RtJSE.~

A.-Tinn0y & Co.,
Uniun square,
Diamond Merchana
Choice Solitaire Of quainy
A very large assortment Of mounted snd unmoantsd
Slonea.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Drunlge enuoss or Opium Habit Cured BY Dr.
BEES 7 Fourth asenue Call send stamp for svdeacs
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

A.-NIauy Persons, Young md Old, Throw
away dollar what would be called erhibOn
show, and when they have gained nothing by
and is forgotten but there who pay
70 TTIh ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORE, No. 667 Broadway.
forget the sight OF thousands
OF different c,irlosties both useful and mental
exhibition they always remember, for they
thousands OF articles that before exhibited in
this country Then the advantages OF visiting this Palace OF
Novelties or Museum OF Art are manifold. t
]. 1t costs nothing to gain admission.
IL Is better than there In New YORK
place else.
You lose nothing by visiting Il, only time. and
when the place instructs time is not hspent
II you ever want anything you will be convinced can
be mad here.
8. not have the the price Of any
thing for Informed that Of the articles are sold
when you purchase article feel conened that II
any has the best Of The bargain that you have IT,
You know cannot be cheated In your trade FOR every
s. Yon congratuate yourself walking all
probably ten dollars Tor what cost
you only dollar -
g. You how the propnetors possibly keep up
and sell their goods At the apparently
losing prices .
TO- Ana you VIII conclude that the institution 10 Of the
greatest the public, for has revolnonxed the
prins manufactured arces and that the proDrctors
nothing ingenuity, skill unusual business intol
gence have used to perfect and their
with profit themselves aud also TO the commu
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

For Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, Go 60
GE(RGE O. ALLEN. NI Broadway near fourtsens street.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-02-09

The cultivation of the grape vine has
heen sadly neglected in many portions of
the country. Farm after farm under fine
cultivation, with good buildings, fences,
etc., may be seen, on which the vine is
not grown, save, perhaps, here and there a
wild one clinging to a tree, or one OF some
inferior kind in some corner of the fence,
unpruned and surrounded by weeds. This
state of things should not exist. Every
farm should contain a suitable number Of
grape vines of approved varieties: and
there are but few gardens so small in
which the training of a few vines would
not afford profit and pleasure.
1t is strange indeed that the grape vine
has received so little attention by the
great mass of farmers, when its fruit is so
universally admired, and its propagation,
culture and training so easy and sure.
Agricultural papers, time after time, have
advised and urged the planting of the
vine but their advice has been needed
only by the few, and rejected by the ma
nv. Cultivators of the soil have either
been too much engrossed in the cares of
raising the solid products of the farm, or
too INDECENT to care for that which yields
so great a treasure.
But [ believe that this state of things
is soon to be changed, and that the time is
not far distant when every owner of the
soil will 'sit under his own vine" and
feast on the fruit thereof. This is an age
of progress; the old prejudice against
hook farming is dying out; new ideas
are readily investigated !; and the young
especially, are interested in that which is
calculated to aid them in their pursuits.
There are many varieties of the grape I;
the Concord is a hardy variety, a rapid
grower, and produces an abundance of ex-
~cellent fruit. 1t is called the ''grape for
the Million and, all things considered,
it is worthy of the name. The Delaware
grape is very delicious, and brings a high
price in the market. The vine. however,
is of slow growth, and the clusters and
fruit are small but what it lacks in these
is made up in sweetness. The Hartford
Prolific is a very early variety, and good
and is worthy of cultivation. The Iona
is considered by many to be a very supe-
rior grape. The Isabella is an old STAN
dard variety but is too tender to with
stand severe Northern winters without
protection.
Prepare your ground by making it rich
and mellow. Set the Concord, Hartford,
Prolific and isabella, from 10 to IL feet
apart, and the Delaware from 6 to 8 feet
in the rows. and if you plant row side by
side, the distance between them should be
from 5 to s feet. Vines may be set in
the fall or early spring. Acommon stake
6 or 8 feet long to each vine, is all the
support necessary for the first year. Keep
the ground mellow and free from weeds,
and the plants will thrive; and in a few
years you will be richly repaid for all
your trouble and expense.-Young Folks
Rurul.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-02-09
Agricultural Crumbs.

Be prudent in planting; one corn is
enough for an acher, and if you nus leave
any thing out, why drop your potatoes.
Keep your rakes In good order-re-
formed rakes make good husbandmen.
Farmers are not expected to be men of
letters, but it is generally understood that
you will make A while the sun shines.
a Your field may be 'furrowed with care"
but it cannot be ''harrowed with re-
collection"
Even your grief may be of a moving
character, for when there are no horses
the farmers (%s)teers will move the pillow.
You must remember which are the most
noisy vegetables-the potato balls and
you can make the pumpkin boiler.
Keep in mind The active ones, beans
will run, you can see the corn stalk in the
field, and one vine that you plant you
may find hop when it comes.
Don't let your cattle stray they often
wander to the most mysterious places; we
once saw a cow-hide in a shomaker's shop.
Best locks for your barn in winter
Bullocks.
Flower for the hayield-the winrows.
III sentiment OF cheese Is aStrOnonll-
cal, for when forced to express it gives the
milky whey.
When you get in your stocks for winter
remember you N wear the hoes you
dug the potatoes with.
Your wife may haste the chicken but
you must SOW the crops yourself.
When you find the larks-pur in the
country it may be safe to judge the cattle
go to the fields.
If you are dazy about the head in the
spring it may be from ove~r-stufhng some
are savory in the river III summer.
The flowers are nc exceptions in follow
ing the fashions 60 to pond and you find
the lily pads there.
If you design to sweep the country at
election time you will find an under
brush in the woods.
If you are profane and like a damask
rose in the farm kitchen for tulips you
may get it.