davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
4 TERRIBLE MURDER.
Crime ms the Consequence of Crime-An
Alleged Adultercr shoots the Man
Whom lie MrOnged.

Alleged Adulterer shoots the Man
Whom He WrOnged.
An unfortunate and dreadful murder occurred in
Flanders, near Dover, n. j., on Monday night, In
which John Force, aged seventeen, shot and
killed Henry Miller, married man, thirty
years OF age, in the latter's house In the
west end or the township 1t seems that
Force had hard character, although a mere
youth, and that Mer's wife was OF equally bad
reputation. Force and MIS- Miller had been on terms
OF intimacy for some time, Force being frequent
visitor at Milers home. on Monday even
ing, no at about ., half-psst seven O'Clock, Force
there met Miller in the dining room. Hot
words sprang up between the two men, which
speedily resulted in Forces pulling out pistol
and shooting Miller through the forehead, causing
almost immediate death. The murderer then left
,, tne house. hid his pistol IN some undiscoveraole
place and walked rapidly toward home.
A short distance oelow the scene OF the
murder he met one Mr.. Casey, to whom
ceed, and he Immediately went to his fathers
house, about five miles distant. where he undressed
the peace and narrated the particulars rs told by
Force. warrant was issued by the justice, and
early on Tuesday morning Force was arrested and
Mrs Miller was the sole witness OF the ARRAY and
Is the only person whose testimony wl be OF any
importance. She tells, however, different stories
OF the catse OF the murder, ana contradlctcd both
her own and Forces version. Force, when asked
by the constable VINO arrested him what he did
Win pistui, ltPucu tudt ~ was MHcIC ~ NOuiu
never beseen again.
Justice Buck Is TO hold an inquest on the body OF
the murdered man, when the iacts will doubtless
be cucidated. The affair creates the greatest ex-
citement hear the scene OF the murder aud through
out the town OF Dover. Miller seems 10 have had
good name, out ms wife has undoubtedly bad
character. Force Is ''roughn in the worst sense
or the word, and Is said to have acquired that
reputation throughout the county. HIS relations
10 Mrs. Miller were OF a criminal character, and IL
is supposed tnat Miller reproached Force with this
and was shot IN consequence.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
A FIRE AT HARRISBURG.
| Total Destruction OF tho Journal Office
100000 Worth OF Property De-

HARRISBUEG, Pa NOV. D, 1878.
B. F. Singerly's five story building, containing
the offices of the State Journal and State Printer,
took fire this morning and was entirely destroyed.
The Lochie House, being quite near was threat
ened with destruction. From $50 to 300 persons
were employed in the upper stories. The starr.
ways were in the rear OF the building. aud 80
rapid was the spread OF the flames thai
many of the employees had to leap from the
second story The walls Tell to the ground. and
nothing was saved. The last three days. proceed
ings OF the Constitutional Convention extra copies
OF convention proceedings and thousand vol
umes belonging to the state library were all
burned. The presses and machinery total
loss.
The State Journal Office, in the same building,
was also destroyed. Singerly's loss is Sl0O0o0i
no insurance.
The ire spread to three frame buildings and
several stables, ana the Lochle House was some
what damaged. The falling wall struck 4 brick
house the opposite side OF the street, damaging
1t seriously.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
LABOR IN LOUISVILLE.
Strikes and Suspensions-Operato Ont
OF Employment.

LOUISVILLE, Now s. 1873
The lower rolling mills at New Albany closed to-
day, the workmen demanding an advance of
wages, to which the proprietors would not accede.
All hands were discharged. Four hundred men
are thus thrown out OF employment
The cement mills around the Falls will shut
down tomorrow, having large stocks accumulated
and light sales.
The iron moulders belonging to the unions have
refused to accede to the reduction OF wages and
Llthgow x Co. will discharge 100 men and close
their foundry in day OF two.
The Louisville rolling mills have stopped work.
Many establishments are running at reduced
wages, and others VIII close when present con-
tracts are completed. There VIII be large num-
Der OF operatives thrown out OF employment.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

TIE O,HARA-STACK CONTROVERSY.
WILLIAMsPoRr. Pa. Nov. 5. is

WILLIAMSPOBT, "a, NOV. ., 1910.
The Catholic controversy s again resumed here,
and although 1t has been TWO years III progress,
very few except the parties concerned, seem
to know anything OF It's real merits 1t is
generally understood TO be an effort on
the part OF the priesthood to break down the
present power OF the bishops by en- forcing the
Canon law OF the Church. Father stack and his
counsel have been occupied for some time past
In taking testimony before the examiner appointed
BY the Court. To-day Bishop 0'Hara's counsel
were ruled TO close their testimony within thirty
days. The case Will therefore soon be In shape for
the final hearing and decree OF the Court. Father
Stack has already obtained two opinions in his Ia
vor In the Court OF Common Pleas.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8, 1878.
The financial outlook Tor the coming winter Is
very discouraging. But little bullion has been
mined since the panic. The stoppage OF Clews
Co., or New York, affected a private bank here
seriously, and this morning 1t suspended, which
has made money tighter than ever.
Colonel Fred. Grant has returned from tour or
inspection to Post Beaver, and this morning wit
messed, with q large number OF citizens, special
review OF all the troops at Camp Douglas.
Brigham Young Tor the last few days has been
actiyey engaged In the affairs OF The Second Co0pe
rauve Mercantile Institution and the Deseret
National Bank. The latter concern yesterday de-
clareu a dividend OF ten per cent.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
Brought To In British West India
Waters.
Passengers and Crew Held as Pris-
oners at Cuba.
TIE CHASE, CAPTURE AND PRISONERS
Important PersOnages on Trial
as Pirates.
TELEGRAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Nov. 5. 1878.
The steamer Virginius was captured, with
all on board, by the Spanish gunboat Tornado,
near jamaica on the 31st ult.
She had 40 passengers and crew, who, with
the vessel and cargo, have been brought to
Santiago de Cuba.
Proceedings will be Immediately commenced
against the prisoners
Particulars OF the Chase and Capture OF
tho Filibuster Ship-Importnnt Per-
rates.
HAVANA, Nov. 5, 1873.
The following particulars of the capture of
the Virginius have been received from San
tiago:-
The Tornado, which had been searching for
the Virginius since her attempted landing on
the south coast of the island, came in sight of
her at half-past two p. NJ on the 31st ult.,
and Immediately gave chase.
THE RUN FOR JAMAICA.
The fillibuster put on all steam and made
for Jamaica, hoping to find refuge in British
waters.
In her flight she threw overheard several
horses and used portion of her cargo for
fuel
ovERHAUIED AND ARRESTED.
The Tornado caught up with her at ten
P. NJ, near the Jamaica coast, and she sur
rendered with all on board, not one of whom
escaped.
IMPORTANT pERsoNAGEs CAPTURED.
Among the prisoners captured are the we'll
known insurgent chief Bembetta, who was
reported killed o few days ago, brother of
Cespedes, son of Quesada, Senor Jesus del
Sol, and other important personages.
TRIAL FOR PIRACY.
The prisoners have all been brought be-
fore competent tribunal at Santiago and
are now being tried as pirates.
HAVANA JUBILANr.
There is great rejoicing in Havana over the
news
The streets and houses are decorated with
the national colors, and subscriptions are
and crew of the Tornado.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
CUBA.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Press Protest to the Executive-Ex-
change.
HAVANA, Nov. s. 1873
The Le1alidad the leading organ Of the repub-
lican party here, to-day publishes a letter ad-
dressed to the Captain General, Jouvellar protest
ing against the attacks Of the conservative press
Exchange quiet; on United States 60 days
currency, So premium; short sight, 81 a IS
premium; go days gold, so a 81 premium; short
sight, 66 q 6S premium; on London, 50 o IS pre-
MUM; on Paris, go premium.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
THE TENNESSEE RAILROAD STRIKERS.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. s, 1873
The block OF the freight business on tine East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, caused
by the employees quitting work rather than submit
to reduction OF twenty per cent on theii
wages still continues No freight has been
moved for five days Merchants say that all their
efforts to mediate have thus far been Intellectual.
The mail trains are running regularly. This even.
ing Congressman Thornburg meets the employees
and will endeavor to effect an adjustment OF tho
trouble. The company remains hrm. There Is no
dilturbancp
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD,

PARIS, Nov. s. 1873,
At the Bazaine trial to-day Count Palikao, Napo
leon's last Minister OF War; testified in regard to
his acts while in o1ice.
He accepted the responsibility of the march on
Sedan.
He admitted that he received in Paris the des-
patch from Marshal Bazaine. He did not notify
-MacMahon OF it, as he believed the Marshal was
already aware OF Its contents.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
GERMANY AND SPAIN.
Capture Of German Merchantmen by the Spanish
Navy.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. 5, 1879.
Madrid dispatches report that the Spanish gov
'ernment has advces from Manila OF the capture by
Spanish war steamer, in these waters, or two
German merchantmen, having on board, as part OF
their cargo. 1000 rides, intended TO be sold to
Malay pirates.
The news has created an excited feeling in gov.
ernment circles at Madrid.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
Died.

GocK.-On Wednesday November 5, after short,
severe illness, FREDERICK COCK, aged "a years and
6 months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
spectlully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence. No SO Canal street, Friday after.
noon, at one O'Clock.
[For Other Deaths See Eighth Pa1e.l
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
Endersement of Gouraua,s or

CREAM by the distinguished DR.. L. A. Sayre -
lady OF the haut ton patient OF DIR. Sayre, dscours-
ing the OF ties he remarked TO the lady -
l on are already aware, madame. that opposed
The use OF all cosmetics but you ladies will them
] recommend GOURAUDS ORIENTAL CREAM as the
least harmful OF all skin prcparations.r
Praise from sir Hubert Stanley is praise indeed.n
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
BROOKLYN AID FOR MEMPHIS.

What the Voters of the city of
Churches Contributed for the Yellow
Fever Sufferers.
The subjoined table shows the amount con-
tributed by the voters election day towards the
relief fund Tor the Memphis yellow fever sufferers:-
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

AuSustin Daly's Theatres, also the
Olympic BILL OF THE PLAY" Exclusively dis.
tributed in new Fifth Avenue Theatre, Grand Opera
House. Broadway and Olympic Theatres and in all first
class hotels. Circulation i5.UO) daily. Office Evening
Advertising Company 500 Broadway. Best medium tor
holiday
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

A.-Havana Lottery Official Drawings
on file also Kentucky state Lottery for the Benefit of
schools oil Frankfort. Circulars Tree.
JOSEPH BATES, f96 Broadway, room T.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
AUSTRIA.
Speech Of the Emperor to the Legislature
Pacific Expression.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA, Nov. s, 1873.
The sessions OF the Reichsrath were opened this
morning by the Emperor Francis Joseph in per-
son.
The Emperor's speech was pacinc in Its reference
80 foreign Powers. 1t contains no other matter OF
genera interest
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
TIE MERCANTILE MARINE.
Herald Special Report from
London.
Arrivals OF Vessels from and Departures for
the United States.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


The following special despatch to the HERALD
has been received from our correspondent in
the English metropolis
LONDON, Nov. 5, 1878.
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Deal, November 5, ship Corne-
illus Grinnell Burland, from New York for
London.
Arrived at Hull, November5, bark Truelove,
(British), Weatherill, from Philadelphia; brig
Rio Vouga Portuguese), Branco, from do.
Arrived at Queenstown, November a, steam
ship Samaria (British) Billinge, from New
York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
Arrived at Southampton 9th, steamship
Mosel Germany, Ernst, from New York for
Bremen.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Liverpool November 4, ships
Harvest Queen, Jansen, for New York;
'Owego, Anderson, for Tybee barks Sierra
Nevada, Panno, for New York; Fruen Nor
wegian), Bessesen, for Philadelphia; Kris
tinestad (Russian), Huffman, and Liburna
(Norwegian), Mosfjeld, for Baltimore; also
the Argyle (?), for New York
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
IRELAND.
Fighting About Guy Fawkes.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. G, 1873.
There was a riot In Portadown, Ulster, yesterday
growing out OF the Guy Fawkes celebration.
The police had fight with the orangemen and
several persons were wounded on both Sides
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

Havana Lottery.-We Sold the $500. 900
in the extraordinary drawing April % Circulars seutr
Information given. j. b. MARTINEZ 4 co.
lO Wall street. Box 1865 Post office, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
Not One Ruptur

A.-Not One Ruptured Person I'm This
country would buy any OF the wretched metal
spring finger pad instruments of torture after he ha1
the comfortable and cheap ELASTIC TRUSS at go
Broadway, which soon cures Rupture
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

Orrs s. Macnnughts spool Cotton..
cheapest and best imported for machine and hand
ing. ALEXANDER kNOX General and Sole Agent IN
United states, 542 Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
MARSHAL BAZAINE.

The strategist Of the March on Sedan Before
the Court Martial-The Delayed Despatch.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

BERLIN. Nov. s, 1873.
In the elections which have just taken place for
Deputies to the Prussian Diet the liberals have
gained fifty seats.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
and Mcdicatesl

DIR. Van Dyke Cures Skin Diseases
Onice TUESDAY, Wednesday Thursday and Friday) No
6 West sixteenth
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

A.-FOr n First Class Dress or Business
HAT 60 direct to the manufacturer.
ESPENSCHEID, lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06


The boxes containing the contributions were
opened at Police Headquarters yesterday In the
presence OF the Commissioners. Among the con-
tributions were several So bills, silver coin, and
even buttons, ferry tickets, chips, &c. The money
will be sent by express TO Memphis without delay.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

DIR. Clarh's sulphur and Mctlicatcd
BATHS give healthy, beautiul sAin removing any
salt Rheum Scronla, syphilis, Dropsy, rheumatism,
Dyspepsia Kidney ana Liver complaints. 2U0 Blocker
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

A.-Herald Branch Once, Brooklyn.
corner Fulton avenue and Boerun street.
Open from A. NJ. to , Z. VI.
On sunday from to . Y. VI.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

A.-Miller g. Co., No. Union Square,
Ladies' misses, gents and boys BOOTS and SHOES all
styles ana prices
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
ENGLAND.
Bullion to the Bank-Weather Report.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. 5, 1873
The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of
England on balance to-day is Gs4,o0O.
THE WEATHER.
The weather throughout England to-day is wet,
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

A.-Wedding Invitations, Bali Cards,
Orders of Dancing, foreign Note Paper
JAMES EVERDELL 302 Broadway. Established lS4l
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
Dr. rsadyyay's

DT. KnUWny's
SARSAPARlLLTAN RESOLVENT,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
for the cure OF all Chronic Diseases scrora, Ulcers
Chronic Rheumatism Erysipelas, Kidney Bladder and
Liver Complaints Dyspepsia, Affections OF the Lungs AMI
Throat. puries the blood. restoring health and vgor;
skin beautinl plexion all Sold
by druggists. kADWAY d CO., 81 Warren street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
SPAIN.
French Report of a Carlist Victory.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BAyoNNE, Nov. s, 1873
General Iona, the republican commander, was
defeated by the Carists in an engagement on Sun.
day last.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

Pile Rcmcdy-Dr. Clark's, 200 BlcecIxcr-
street. We excaim. "Eureka" CT have found itrp
never known to iai
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

wigs, Toupees.--G. Rauchfuss, prnc.
teal Wig and Toupeo Maker and Importer OF Human
hair, q East twelfth street, near broadway, NY
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

The "Eiastic Truss" Sold at Pomeroy's,l
No - Broadway for So Is warranted to be the bess
made. -
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

Z.-EIaynna Lottery.
Prizes cashed circulars, with full information free
Address T. =. DEYLlN, Stationer and General Agent
" Liberty street, New foTk.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
Royal Havana sottery.-informntio

furnshcd orders ed; circulars sent free on applica
tiUn; spanish OAnA DIS anu ovetnmcuts plrchtssl
TAYLOR q CO. Banknrs
No III wall Nevv ynrk
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
GERMANY.
1El2.RAM TO THE NEW YOaK HERALD.

sPrussian Elections with Gains fer the Liberals
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

KAUWAYIS KEAUf
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In IRON TO twenty minutes
.,DT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any
SUFFER- WITH PAIN
RADWAY,S READY RELIEF Is A CURE FOR
EVERY PAIN.
1t was the first and u -
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that instantly stops the most excrutiating palma.
aays Innammations, and cures CONCESSIONS whether Of
the Lungs, stomach, bowels or other glands organa
by application, T.. - -,..r.,.,-
no matter violent excrucatng the pain the rheu
matte. bedrdden inhrm crippled. nervous neuragic,
or prostrated with disease may suffer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-06
Tor DAVIS and weeks he must be closely

For DAYS and weeks he must be closely
watched. and guarded against any i'm
prudence. for he has in great measure lost
Tor time the power Of control over him
self. and his judgment, and the slightest
act of incaution may bring on the ever
to.be.dresded relapse, more dan geTpus by
far than the original seizure
A slight idea of the expense incurred
in a case Of yellow fever may be simply
imagined. A nurse--far more important
even than physician, must be in attend
ance night and day, for woe TO the yellow
fever patient who is left alone for single
moment The stretching forth OF the
hand for a glass of water on the table
near the bedside may in second work
the irreparable mischief.
While so carefully attended, every
change and movement must be jealousy
noted. The strength may fail, and the
mechanism Of the overwrought system
suddenly run down like a worn-out
clock. :,
1t is the physicians duty to do all in
his power to guard against such acci.
dents, and whatever he may order-the
rarest conserves, the most expensive
wines-must be furnished without delay,
for every minute is fraught with danger,
and with every second the subtle poison
in the blood is doing its awful work and
hurrying on the wing OF the Death
Angel
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-06
ABOUT WASHING MACHINES,

Z No premiums were awarded at the Great
Interstate Exposition but in the Record If
the Exposition Is made this report: rrs
I'VE find on exhibition variety of washing
machines, and each claims excellence Many
OF Them we doubt not, are a great relief to
woman kind. But one which has been thor
oughly tested, and has had an immense sale.
and appears TO haYe the greater demand the
more u supplies--we mean the CALKINs CHAM
PIoN WAsHER-seems here, as elsewhere, to
attract general attention, 1t is the cheapest
machine exhibited, costing only $3.50, and we
admit prejudice against low. priced articles
generally, but, the simplicity and common
sense construction of this washer must over
come al, prejudice. IL Is readily adjusted.
IKE wringer, to aAy common tub, and its
simple mechanism is such that 1t must be
durable. 1T does its work well, and does it
rapidly, and by actual performance says forit-
self that 1t can and does wash Wristbands and
CUTS as a. well as ten pound bankets.n The
time for making woman bend oyer the wash.
board has passed away. When men avail
themselves OF all manner of costly machinery
to lessen manual labor, who will deny To
woman $3.50 for washing machine? We do
not know how itbel came emo unit Of money
could be invested ~ greater profit, and are moi
surprised to learn that nearly 1900 Of these
machines have already been sold. They are
made, sold and dkli,eytd to any part IL the
United States, for the small sum u $3.50. by
The CALkINs GHAMPsoS, WASHER CoxpAsr.
Nos. i9l and 1913 Clark street, Chicago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-06

PAY attention to the condition and
cultivation OF the soil, and take no notice
of the phases of the moon.
Everlasting Cookies.--Two cups sugar,
one cup butter, one cup water, TWO Tea
spoons cream Of tartar, one teaspoon
soda, flour to roll thin.
-Mistrust the man who finds every
thing good, the man who finds every
thing evil, and still more the man who IS
indifferent to everything.
Surface drainage cannot now be safe
" neglected. All natural water courses
should be widely and clearly opened
the necessary burrows leading TO them
should be cleaned down to the firm SOIL,
and the proper stays placed to check the
fow down steep banks, and turn the water
into harmless channels.
Fowls can be fattened well in a fort
night If they are cooped up where they
can obtain gravel and lime and are fed on
scalded corn-meal, given three times a
day. while ears of corn are always at
hand. For drink, SKINNED milk is very
desirable, and if warmed little will be
drank with eagcrness. Pulverized char
coal, kept either in their boxes or mixed
with their feed, will materially assist the
fattening process.
Washing Fluidr-Take one half pound
sal-soda, four ounces bOrax, one and one
half ounces ammonia, One-eighth ounce
camphor gum dissolved in alcohol; put
sal.soda and borax in one gallon soft
water, stir till boiling. When cool. add
the ammonia and camphor gum. Direc-
tions for use-One teacupful fluid in half
gallon of water make suds Of the mix
ture, in which soak the clothes one hour.
Wash as usual.
The following will be found cheap
and simple process for coating canvas for
wagon tops, tents, awnings, ETC.; 1t rem
ders it impervious to moisture, without
making it stiff and liable to break: Soft
soap is to be dissolved in hot water, and
solution of sulphate of iron added.
The sulphuric acid combines with the
potash of the soap, and the oxide of iron
is precipitated with the fatty acid as in
soluble iron soap This is washed and
dried, and mixed with linseed oil. The
addition of dissolved indiarubber to oil
improves the paint.
To Remove Iron Rust-Place the ar
ticle on the grass where the sun shines, or
if more convenient fold an old piece Of
cloth several times and put under it and
place where it will be exposed to the suns
rays. Dissolve some tartaric acid using
as little water as will take it up, and wet
the stained parts thoroughly with the So
luton; let it remain until the spots are
removed, then wash out the acid. Or, dis
solve some oxalic acid in water and rub
the spots in this until they disappear.
To Keep Sausage Meat.-As soon as
convenient after making sausage, cut in
slices or make in cakes and fry till done.
Take stone jar, place your cakes closely
ir the jar and pour over the fryings. If
not sufficient to cover to the depth of two
inches when done, use fresh lard. Keep
the sausage in cool place. When want
ed for use, remove the lard, take out what
you want and return the lard to keep the
air from what remains. This will keep
till August.