davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 18, 1872.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Adriatic Br), Perry, Liverpool Oct and
Queenstown 4h, with mdse and COZ passengers to j II
sparks Oct Lat q 4 lon % 70 passed Cnnard steam
steamship, bound wes ilh, lat A Is lon 81 40 Cunard
steamship, bound cast
steeSmshig E.ropa Br,, Campbell, Glasgow, via Mo-
: Cape Ballard passed ship Ajax rom Liverpool to
steamer bound east nth, do do date, lat So Ion
6S o. passed National steamer bound east; 18th, lat
q 6 lon q 5 steamship Iowa, hence for Glasgow same
cBNK In II, commercial code, bound west.
steamship vicksbrg, Morrill,, Port au Prince Oct T.
s Sc Marc and gomayes Sth with ogwood cotton and spc
heavy sea during the passage. y -
steamship Charleston Berry Charleston So hours, with
OFF Cape Lookout signalicd steamship City Of Havana
steamship Ellen Terry, .Salyear. Newbern, NC, 4s
hours with mdsc and passengers TO Murray Ferris Co
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to ss Old Dominion
Steamship xlbemarle, Walker, Richmond City Point
minion Steamship Go.
Steamship Volunteer. Boodsood, Philadelphia. with
steamship Rapidan, Baker, Boston 30 hours to
Ship Princeton, Bradburn, London and Isle of Wight
entire passage Lat IL Ion 46 So passed brig with
stripe around her with fore and mainmast gone, bow
spirit and ibboom standing waerlogged and abandoned
lying at Gravccnd Daniel Shay seaman, fell overheard
while intoxicated and was drowned
Bark Dr Brock Nor, usterud, Middesborough is
weather; was 10 days west OF the Banks.
with ro ore and smpy ssye Doa 10 % %
sinek Co; vessel TO Miller A IIoughon Took the
northern passage, aud had variable weather
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
ELECTION FRAUDS IN NEWARK,

II has leaked out that among the indictments
found by the Essex County Grand Jury are ten
against persons charged with having fraudulently
registered themselves as voters prior to the late
charter election in Newark. wellkn detec-
tive has also been indicted on a charge OF having
bribed voters in the Fourth ward to vote for Mr..
Gould, republican candidate for Alderman at so pe,
capita. No arrests have yet been made but will
be to-day probably. There is queer story current
In regard to Eleventh ward politics. son OF Mr.,
Bathgate, the same who hastent to the relief OF a
party oi arrested alleged coonizers yesterday week,
pas charged IL Is reliably stated Colonel Il. l.. Price,
q prominent young democratic politician OF the
Eleventh ward with Offering TO sell out his party
70 Batpgate's ather for $500. The Colonel declares
the shoe y on the other foot, and that young Bath
gate hrst approached him with an offer OF 5000 TO
90 the dirty work. but he refused, he says. He also
says tbat Bathgate came crying to him not to use
the matter against his father. And there the dual
story rests, The ppbc regard tug question as being
still open.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
MASS MEETING OF IHrEasATIoNAIs.
Local Councils To He Organised I'm TN
Principal Cities OF the Union.

Local Councils To He Organised I'm the
Principal Cities OF the Union.
mass meeting of Internationals was held yester-
day in the spacious hall OF the Casino, In East
Houston street, for the purpose OF organizing q
local council for the city OF New York and adjacent
towns.
Fifteen sections were represented numbering
about four hundred members IL was stated that
the duties demanded OF the General Council were
more than they were willing TO attend TO. and to
facilitate the workings OF the aforesaid body local
councils were to be organized in the principal cities
OF the United States. The Aforesaid councils are
to be composed OF delegates from sections In and
adjacent to the cities. The action OF the sections
win be discussed and reported to the Federal
Council, which body will then discharge their
proper duties and report their action to the Gen.
eral Council, whose decision will be final on all
matters. Citizen sorge. the delegate 70 tne recent
Congress at the Hague In sai ssEsI ns
his opinions as to the progress they are making In
liberal ideas. He said that Holland was Q iree
country IN the real sense o. tha1 term M e1p,s
relative to their public welfare. In Germany
everything was quite different, as, since the
triumph OF the German arms, the people are
more under military rule than otherwise. In
France he found the people seemingly suspicious
OF one another, and was advised on several occa-
sions that if ne did not talk In "whsper" he
would be escorted to the boundaries by the gems
darmes OF la Belle France. He concluded by saying
that he did not "whisper," and would not adopt
such amethod OF speaking, believing that 1t was Q
crime for an American citizen to whisper, and as
he was one he had nothing to fear In Spain and
Italy there Is sign OF progress, but 1t Will take
considerable time to amount TO much. In Great
Britain there was all liberty that could be desired.
After considerable discussion 1t was decided that
each section should elect delegate, and in
two weeks the said delegates would assemble anu
form q local council.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

On Saturday night Joseph Shaw, OF West Forty
second street, william Reilly, OF 1852 East Fifty
fourth street; and number OF other fellow-car-
penters became involved in fight with each
other Shaw accused some one Of them Of having
taken his change. Reilly, speaking on behalf OF
the others, said that man SO mean as to suspect
them OF such an act was not fit to be in the COM
pauy Of gentlemen. Shaw replied in a sneering
tone and blows were exchanged, during which
Reilly was stabbed In the lett breast by Shaw.
The former was sent to the Reception Hospital
I'm Ninety ninth street, while Shaw was locked up
to await the result OF his injuries, which are not
fatal.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
RAILROAD FREIGHT.

Advance I'm Prices for Western Freight
by the Erie, New York Central and
Pennsylvania Central Railroads.
The Erie Railway Company. the New York Gen.
tra and the Pennsyl Central have just adopted
new and increased tarf rates 1or transportation
OF all westward bound freights from New York,
Philadelphia and Boston to oil points in the West
ern, Northwestern ana Southwestern States and
the Canadas. The new rates are to take efrect to-
day. and are generally the same the June tariffs
for first class goods, which include dry goods, boots
and shoes and general merchandise The follow
ing are the old and new prices per hundred
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
S SHIPPING NEWS.
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to whitesone, Ii, and the is
now open for the transaction Of business
This line will be found OF great service those having
business with vessels passing and from the Sound
facility will be given to merchants and others
communicate promptly.
As there is no other elegraphc communication with
Whitestonc the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid
The following rates have been established -
Private messages, twenty-five for ten words or
less, two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For a ssage Of twenty words or
less to be delivered board vessels of Whestone one
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for New YORK HERALD free.
OFFICES.
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News ONCE pier No East River.
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Whitestone Dock. Whitestone Ii.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Oct IL, 1872
Via KEY WEST. !
The following last evenings closing quotations Of
the Havana Market
Sugar quiet and weak; No. IL Dutch standard, III
reals arrobc Exchange-On the United States sixty
days, currency 51a premiun short sight 71a
MUM gold sixty days 10 1913 premium short sight,
2A 2H premium; on London, Slh 81 premium; on
Paris l41a Q 10 premium.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

SHEET.
lsdays with ioswecd 70 Becker Go; vessel 20
Whitney co. Was days north Of Hataeras' win
ss1r Hsrsehe panlam London DAYS WITH an9 %d;s s%
winds the Banks from thence 20 days with light vAr
Hannah @ P,ywouH Mash ss sssrs ss.s 81 81
ssSr ssSr 5,;|. Jsyns l,. msnkH yg,vyns Virginia
ssSr \ bailey, TSSmpssn, yy Virginia,
sshr WPharo' Collins dsSTgetown @ DC DC for
The ship Admiral NG) which arrived the 18th inst
% aS tsSs West s 81 The
ship Constantine, hence, bound east.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Brig George Ames, Noyes Portland for Eizabehport'
ss for Nw SGss New York.
with :piIsstc snox klsSaIas9a; Windsor Ns tor
New YORK; days with plaster TO Crsndaii Bertesu1
sshr Evirs o,Nallsn,. Ray, Cow Bsv for New York.
rGs sosScs frse john NB for New York. with
sesa S sS%D.4Ha SspD SB for New York.
S Psiswsr Rochland New York. with
sshs Nishtinsae. Miller. Eastport for New York.
schr Julia, Perry. Calais for Newark, with lumber to
schr Hammond, Boston for Newark. with stone to
York .,.-
Sssy Il 81 Fl
schr Matthews johnson, New Bedford for New & York &
schr Msrcas munter. Orr Portland for Newark, with
schr Gaines Moore Ellsworth for Rondout, with lum-
scSr Pits, Davis, Riverheaa for New York;
% aop2a s'SsHsass
with lath to order.
S NV 81
RendR Fish, crSWey Richards Island for
New York. with stone to order
S%ss % soeRsnd for New York. with
hsewsa S% for
T Dave Ryss e, es
with nails % Parker Minis Co. ""''A".- ~ Nv"
~ Sc
sshr Laura Jones, cozzens. New Haven for New
ssT RHaaas DsssS ol lSE
schr GToskey, Besbe Providence for Philadslphja;
sr Ss% haven ne Ss
sehr rllie, Bailey New London for New York. ).
sshSr shSr Thcs Tho HI1 Derby Fall River for New York:
Schr Reading RR No 49, Adams, stonngton for Phila
schr Henry Drew, Kane, Bridgeport for Hoboken.
schr Amos Briggs, Capp, Providence tor New York.
Schr Lizzie B, ives, Sag Harb0r for New York
Schr Lonler Newton Gray, Gardiner for New York.
schr Eliza Hamilton Cole Fall River for New York.
Schr p King, Bliven, Providence for New York.
Schr Curtis Goodwin, Lewis New Haven for New York.
schr @ Smith, Smith, Fal River for New York.
schr F Rowland Rowland, Providence for New York
schr Maud Barbour, Barbour, Bangor for Newark with
lumber.
schr T Tyler, Smith. New Haven for New York.
Schr Sawyer. Ham, South Norwalk for Elizabeth
port
York.
schr verands Martin. Providence for New York.
Steamer Albatross Davis Fall River for New York. with
mdse and passengers
steamer Doris Young, Providence for New York, with
mdse ana passengers.
Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST
| schr Simpson, Dale, Egg Harbor for Fairhaven.
Schr Tyler Phelps, Elizabethgort for Providence.
Schr Essex, Handy Hoboken tor Fall River
Schr Julia Pratt, Dickinson, Baltimore for Boston.
Schr Anna Myrck Mitchell, Philadelphia for Province.
| town.
| schr R M Clark, Newburg for Mddletown.
Schr Artist, Clement, New York for Warcham
| Schr Jenny Lind Smith, New York for Braniord.
Schr Lewis Baker, Petit New York for Fairhaven.
Schr E Earl Forsythe, R0ndout for New Haven.
Schr Emily M0rrell, New York tor Stamford.
/ SlOOD Citizen. ROndout New Haven.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
Latest Humors Of the Triple
Travelling Show. i
ATremendous Conspiracy tt Extin-
guish johnson and Maynard.
GatIing GUNS, Hand Grcuades and Blasting
Powder foryahc Demolition Of Andy.
No Chahce Of Hitting the At
tenuate Maynard.

'1hs Remarkable Town Of winehester-A Place
Who're Nobody and Nothing Dies-A High
3eAed Race of Pigs Grand Tilt Between
y Country Mule and Six Darkys-
Triumph Of the Mule-Cheatham
cocksM the Walk in Frank
lin County-A Cheer for
Old Chickamauga that
Shook the Woods.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OCTORER.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
STABBED IN THE BREAST.

The above rates are subject to the government
tax and difference In classification by Western con-
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
Marine Disasters.

ScHR GLopF, Kendall Boston 18th from Bangor mis-
stayed on castle island wie going and wont foul 81
the wharf; carried away b0wspr and received other
damage.
scHR ALMA Hume, from Eastport for Joggins. Ns,
which driven ashore Partridge Island, has
got OF, and is now on Lloyd's Blocks. st John, NIB
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 1.-the steamer John Ide, which
disabled on Wednesday last below Glymont and
towed back this city, had to be sent George
town this morning for repairs.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 1.-The Adratic, from San Francisco,
at this port dragged her anchors In the river Sept % and
grounded Pluck ngton Bank, but got Off with the
food tide by the aid OF several tugs apparently
injured.
YOKOHAMA, Aug 0.The Lothair, Peacork. from Foo
choofoo for Hiogo and New York. which put in here Aug
20 dsmested had lost main and mizen oretop
mast the hull OF the vessel which Is In ballast has not
suffered.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

schr r Simpson, Dale, Egg Harbor for Tairhaven.
schr Tyler. Phelps. EizabethgoTt for Providence
Schr Julia Pratt Dickinson, Baltimore Boston.
Schr Anna Myrck MITCHELL Philadelphia for Province.
town.
schr Clark Newbnrg for Middletown;
Schr Artist, Clement, New York for Wareham.
Schr Jenny Lind, Smith, New York for Branford.
Schr J Freeman, Scnlly, New York for Providence.
schr Earl, Forsythe, Rondout for New Haven.
Schr Emily, MOrrell, New York tor Stamford
Sloop Citizen Rondout for New Haven
ut
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-20
Fattening Cattle,

The age at which cattle can be profita-
bly, fattened will depend much upon their
breeding, and the manner in which they
have been reared Steers or heifers, have
ing from half to three fourths Short Horn
or Hereford blood in them, and that have
been kept in thrifty, growing condition
from calfhood, are usually sufficiently adj
vanced to putup to fatten, when from thir-
ty to thirty-siX months old. Pure breed
animals of Short Horn or Hereford blood
may be profitably fattened at an earlier
age. A cross of one half to three-f ourths
Devon blood or common stock, makes an
animal that can so into the stalls at two
years old, lift has been kept in good grow
ing condition. Common native cattle can
rarely be profitably fed for the butcher till
they are four years old. If cattle are put
up % fatten before their growth has suffi-
GENTLY advanced, so as to bring them near
their full capacity of laying up substance,
much of the food given them, instead OF
going TO make them fat will be wasted in
adding bone and muscle, which could have
been obtained more cheaply by giving
them time to complete their developments
in ordinary keep. Besides the effort to
fatten an ordinary animal, in an immature
state, can only result in producing meat OF
very inferior quality, and commanding
a much less price than il the same animal
had been kept on longer until It's frame
had become solid and well knit together
its muscles developed to their full capac-
ity and its stomach capable of digesting and
assimilating a larger amount of food than
is actually required to sustain an ordinary
growth and wear and tare of life, without
derangInent of its vitality
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-20
The Key-Note of Farming.

We must raise larger crops and 10 do
this we must raise them less frequently.
This is the keynote of the improved sys-
tenn of American agriculture in all sections
where good land is worth less than 500
per acre. In the neighborhood of large
cities, and wherever land commands a
high price, we must keep our farms in a
high state of fertility by the purchase of
manures of cattle food. Those of us in the
interior, where we cannot buy manure
must raise fewer grain crops and more
clover. We must aim to raise forty bush
els of wheat, fifty bushels of barly eighty
bushels of oats and one hundred bushels Of
shelled corn and Ave bushels of clover seed
per acre. That this can be done on good,
well drained land, from unaided resources
of the farm, 1 have do doubt. II may give
us no more grain to sell than at present,
but il will enable us to produce much more
mutton, wool, beef, cheese, butter and
pork than at present. "But, then, will
there be demand for the meat, wool,
ete%h The present indications are highly
favorable. But we must aim to raise good
meat. The low priced beef and mutton
sold in our markets, is a. Improbable to
the consumer as it is 70 the producer. We
must feed higher, aud to do this to advant-
age We must have improved stock. There
Is no profit in farming without good till
age, larger crops, improved stock, and
higher feeding must be provided for
.JOseJ1h Harris
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-20
Improved Stock in White County.

They have in White county, in this State
"a Farmers Club which seems to be compos-
ed of live men, and they are taking the
lead in the introduction of improved stock.
We copy the following from that sterling
Agricultural sheet, the Tennessee AgricuI-
turiSt, published at McMinnville:
Mr.. Sorrell, in company with the Sec
rotary of the club passed through our
town this week with three Cotswold rams
and four Berkshire pigs, which they had
purchased in Bedford county, of w. w.
Summers, for the use of the club. They
hope at the end of the present season to be
able to purchase an improved Short Horn
bull. They are starting out on the line of
improvement with an earnestness that in
sures success and we hope for them and all
other clubs that are making similar efforts
all imaginable prosperity.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-20
noblt aelsskp GbrOnifs aelsonesOap Artb 90, 1922.
Orrhard Grass

As the people OF, East Tennessee seem to
be turning their attention more and more
to raising the different kinds of grass, the
following remarks of gentlemen in the
Maury County Farmers Club, as we find
them reported in the Columbia Herald,
may be of interest:
J. B. Hamilton said Orchard grass is
next to blue grass, in my estimation.
Clover and orchard grass will make you a
good pasture.
Mr.. J. III. Dew said Orchard grass is my
favorite grass. have tried it with clover
and by itself and even at this season of
the year have good pasture. 1t will
grow anywhere blue grass will, but / do
not like it by itself, as it forms turf like
broom sedge. When sown with clover 1t
gives nice appearance to the latter after
it is cut. Orchard grass is even better
than blue grass in thick shade, which
makes ii especially adapted to orchards
and wood lots. have tried il in my or
chard. 1t does not take full possession of
the soil, however, like blue grass, nor does
it spread over the ground so well. l have
made no test of the relative yield but or
chard grass turns out well.
l.. w. Black.-The punches in orchard
grass, to which my neighbor, Mr.. Dew,
objects, can be avoided by thick sowing
Glover hay is not good when cut late. 1t
makes cattle slobber. Last season l put
orchard grass and clover together; two
years ago sowed clover and timothy to-
gether, and except a short time, 1 kept
twenty head of cattle on it, cut it, and
the yield was very large.
Orchard grass is much moderated. 1t
is one of the best grasses. / think farm
ers do not sow it thick enough l put one
bushel on an acre.
J. II. Dew SOW four bushels of or
char1 grass and one of clover and get
three or four tons of hay.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-20
Deep Planting Of Fruit Trees and Proven.
tive OF Blight.

Out Of eight of ten hundred apple trees
so deeply set that an ordinary spade thrust
square down will not reach the uppernlost
roots, We have yet to see the first case of
bark bursting or blight. We attribute the
exemption Of our trees from these diseases,
or whatever else they may be called, solely
to deep planting, and nothing else. We
do not know Of another orchard about us
where the trees are set so deep, nor do we
know Of one of older or equal age where
in cases OF blight or bark bursting have
not occurred Western POmoLoqist.
AT a recent meeting Of the Potomac
Fruit Growers Association, held in WASH
ington City, Mr.. Sanders, superintendent
Of the experimental gardens, connected
with the Agricultural Department, said:
They have an idea in Western New
York that that is the only region for maxi
Ing fine winter fruit but this is q mistake
should say that the hills of Tennessee
Virginia, and North Carolina are the best
region In the world. In the future South
ern fruits will be taken North for cultiva-
ton. The great trouble has been the plant
ing of Northern varieties In the South,
but Southern pomologists have OF late been
paying attention TO Southern seedlings,
and now they have a list superior to the
Northern list. Some day the North will
be astonished at the show OF Southern
fruit"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-20
Experiment with Strawberries.

We have before published the success of
an experiment made by a strawberry grow
er, but as the time of year is upon us when
the vines begin to demand our attention,
we again produce his manner of treating
the plants, and suggest trial of it. He
states that in half a hogshead of rainwater
he puts one quarter of a pond of nitre, and
with the solution sprinkled the plants
when blossoming. The application was
made at evening twice week, and con-
tinued till the fruit was nearly full size.
The result was that the vines thus fertil-
lied gave double the amount of fruit OBJ
tanned from adjoining vines, which did
not receive the application.-I Tennessee Ag-
ricuIturdList.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-20
Helpful Hints for housewives.

POP OvERs.-Four cups of flour, four
eggs, four cups of milk, piece of butter the
size of two nutmegs, half a teaspoon of
salt, melt the butter. T
For STRENGTHENING THE HAIR
Half pound of beef marrow, thoroughly
soaked, melted and strained tincture of
cantharides, one ounce; oil of bergamot.
twelve drops.
To CLEAN HAIR BRUsH.-Put a
table spoonful of spirits of hartshorn in a
pint of water, and wash the brush in it.
1t will very quickly make the brush as
clean as new we have tried it.
To WHITEN THE HANDs.-Wine-glas
full of eau de cologne, and another of lem
on juice; then scrape two cakes of home
made soap to powder, and mix well in q
mold. When hard it will be an excellent
soap for whitening the hands.
WALNUT STAIN.-Spirits of turpentine,
one gallon; pulverized gum asphaltum,
two pounds; put in an iron kettle and dis
solve by heat, stirring till dissolved; re-
duce with turpentine to the desired shade.
Rest to heat ON stove to prevent firing.