davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
ANOTHER BATCH OF DOCTORS.
Commencement Of the College OF Ply.
sicians and surgeons-A Brilliant As
sembiaEe at Steinwny Hall Last

Commencement OF the College OF Ply
sicians and surgeons-A BrflIian As.
sembiage at Steinwny Hall Last
Night.
Steinway Hall was filed last night with a fash
ionable audience, the occasion being the COM
mencemenr OF the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons. The platform was occupied by the guests
OF the faculty, among whom were Thuriow Weed,
Professor McCosh, OF Princeton College; Professor
Chandler, and others Of less note. The young gen.
tlemen who graduated occupied the Two first row 8
OF orchestra cUaIrs. The class of IA Is perhaps
the largest ever turned out by the college, num-
boring egnty-four members. The following are
the names OF
THE GRADUATING CLASS.
Ashmead, L. Preston, A. B.; Atwood, James p !;
Barnard, Walter c.; Battersnal Joseph W.. !;
goWles, Edward p; Bray. Charles washington
Campuzano, Felix A.; Carey, George F.; Casalduc,
EDUARDO; Cowen. Isaac B.; Curtis. Newton F.
REGARD 9. r.; Ely, Edward T., A. r.; Exams,
s Gsorge Al ioaep barley Porter b. 5 EsT
Thomas J: L.. A. b; Haiqnt, Arthur NJ; I;
Hall, Janus s.rh NJ Harding Edward mitchell:
Hoibrook, Charles A.; Hui, William B.. Huirrees,
Leonard, Jr., ABB; Hnstace, Francis; Alb. Jobs.
Knight Charles b, ALB. Langdon, Charles II.
Es% Ses .Sei NAY e. vi asnt Bur
nett g.. Metcalf George R.. ALB. Miller, Lewis,
ABB; Myers, Charles r. W.; Newman, Alexander
F.. oberndorler, Isidcr p, AM. Olmstead, Charles
Rachel George VI madeline, FRANK L.;
Radeker, Barna E.; Ray. John A.; Rhodes samuel
d. Rice, Arthur II. Kicker, Clinton j.; Saunders,
Robert H.; savage, Thomas r.; Shaw. John G.;
simpson Edwin D. Smith, Charles Peck: squire
Charles L. StelDfubrer. G. A. F.. Stoeckef, Gus
tave NJ, A. B.; sutherland, Douglas r.; swan,
Robert, A. b.. TaDer, J. Russell; Ten Eyck, &.
Hasbrouck; Thorne, Henry NJ. Toiford, Daniel NJ;
1reGo, Thomas b., A: NJ. Van Keuren Corneius;
Wendover, william W., A. b.. White J. Blake;
Wiener, Joseph; Williams, Cornelius; winans, }
Frederic NJ; Worthington Henry; Zemansky, A.
p, Il. ).
HONORABLE MENTION.
The following gentlemen received honorable
mention douglas r. sutherland, Geo. w. Rachel,
IsLoor r. Obendorfer, II. Saunders, +. Casalduc
and Burnett Z. Mcintyre.
Prizes
prize for the best clinical report was given 10
J. Il. StIwell; a prize Of $50 was won by Fred
erlck Lyon, and another Of q smaller sum fell TO
the share OF Ed. h. Foot.
Mr. Porter Farley Delivered the valedictory adj
dress, and speeches were made Wy -. Storrs, and
other clergymen.
The exercises were enhveped with music from
full orchestra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
h With d rer agd ~ ee ~ gna
sparks Feb e. q, % g. g lon q passed large piece
SaFs RI rgssd sssmsr WIN loremas gone bound wi
Brussels Br) hence for Liverpool and Celtic tBrj do
Feb Is with @de and and l' passe sSisU to
throashoa Feb IS IS lon Il 20 saw thety packed
ice 70 the westward d as far as could be from the
in the afternoon became thinner, but larger
rom NV Which th p,
head to The wind; ship was constantly covered with
ae sa .ad g 92i S Mach r.
peed 70 lay to for hours March Hatiea s Gearing S9
steamship chSTestop IeSry cnsres.on Feb % with
nsSe ans Fan boene wnsSn &c with mde
ard passengers to Lorillard
and Norfolk with Indse and passengers TO the Old Do
BARK Ss.s1a cswel, windlad Batavia Oct l. via Ban.
goewagie Nov 20 with sugar and coffee to Brown Bros
Bark Alliance Nor. Pedersen Antwerp es days, in
Sd Ss saas a
rqm IF ast,ng for days snff ane wssher
guez Pr II days w'th f ~ a and goa:e: g
xson Bound seG Moth Or lon g sar T. es
changed signals with bark showing white nag. with
9as 20 New nae the bound SOUTH rns
rs Mar Ss gPn sa9s' ys
ABR Joseph nndd ANDERSEN, Brazos santiago days.
q Haas Min strong gae and .ux
Cages IS days, with logwood TO Becker Co; vessel
sc6r Aiiie Bckmore 9f Boston,, Bckmore, Matanzas
10 days, With sugar TO d Ronda Co; vessel TO II W
schr Bqtler 9i Boston,, Todgdon Natapzas 9day:,
with nolasses, to Hoffman q Co; vessel G Loud
schr Annie valentine, Potter, jacksonville Il days
with yellow pine v Epp,nger, Russell Co; vessel TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

MEDICAL TESTIMONY DAILY RECEIVED THAT
Nl the BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER Is the
only specific in kidney and bladder diseases Toronto.
Dec, ~ ls73--l acknowledge with much pleasure the
great benefit derived from the Of the BETHESDA
MINERAL WATER in an attack OF acute Inflammation
of the Kidneys and bladder The prompt relief ri
tense agony can only be appreciated By those who have
been similarly anilcted have prescribed the BETIiES-
DA WATER IN several cases OF kidney diseases. and
always with benefit 10 the patient think II probable
that tbe aetua curative principle is something SO aen-
pated tha has escaped the grasp OF chemical ANALYSIS
Out whether the cure be the result OF smia snilibis
or contraria contrares well pleased TO know that.
through your agency sufferers from disease OF the bladder
END other organs have good remedy within their reach
at reasonable cost D. l.. OLIPHANr, NJ d. kecep-
A. HAWLEY HEATH, NJ ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

TELEGRAM TO lHe NEW Yosk HERALD.

Brig John Henry 1t Plymouth In DIS.
trcss-Brig Cato Annette Partially DIS
masted-Supposed Disaster to steam
ship Herder-Movements OF shipping
from and for American Ports
LONDON, March 5, 1874
The Herder fclsss where from or bound not stated
put into Queenstown March 8, leaky. THE German
steamship Herder, Capt Fisher sailed from Hamburg
Feb 10 for New York. and she has not arrived may
possibly be the vessel
BRITISH BRIG IN DISTRESS
Brig John henry Br), Williams, from New YORK Tor
Queenstown, put into Plymouth March in distress
with spars and rigging gone buwarks stove and sails
split
DUTCH BRIG PARTIALLY DIshAsTED.
Brig Cato Annette Duch), verbene from New YORK of
Hamburg put into Queenstown March with loss OF FORE
mast sails split and bulwarks stove
SPOKEN.
Bark James Brown Green;sh, from Boston for Algoa
Bay, Feb IL, lat26 N. lons7w.
ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool March p ship Lord OF the Isles
tBr), from Portland o; bark Eden (Br), Garrck, san
Francisco; 3d. ships Annabella Br), Craig, Savannah
CORVALLIS tBr), Hammond San Francisco
Arrived at London March g. brig Geo O'Neill (Swe)
Engmann, New Orleans.
Arrived at Newport March 2 bark American Eagle.
Harding, Pensacola.
Arrived at Queenstown March q Pm. steamships
Egypt Br), Grogan, New York for Liverpool, Sd, AM
Marathon (Br), Garrett Boston for do.
Put in 3d. steamship Nederiand tBeiu) James from
Antwerp for Philadelphia with list to starboard.
Arrived at Brest March g. steamship Europe 3D. Le-
marie. New York tor Havre
Arrived at Bremen March 2 steamship Berlin Ger.
Putscher, Baltimore.
Arrived at Cette March 2, bark Stella Nor), Mobn,
New York.
Arrived at Calcutta March bark Francis Fay. Os-
good, Rio Janeiro.
Sailed from Liverpool March g. ships Theobald. Adams,
New Orleans; Prussia, Rich, Key West; Adorna Davis
New Orleans.
Sailed from Bristol March 3, ship Conway (Br) Moul-
ton, Pensacola.
sailed from Deal March 3 ship Evandale (Br) scobbie
0rom London having repared), Pensacola barks The
odore Voss GER, Gale from dol Wilmington. NC; Ire
Giuseppe GtaD from do, Baltimore
Sailed from Falmouth March 3, bark Clifton fBr}, ia
cobs drom IIavre, Philadelphia.
Sailed from Greenock March 3, bark Canada Belle
(Br), Tindall Pensacola, after putting back.
Sailed from Milford March brig Lizzie Waters Dr),
Nurse from Liverpool, Boston.
Sailed from Plymouth March g. ship Rhine, Jordan
from London), New York; the Urbano for do; barks
Iphgenia (Br), Boase drom Zierikzeel Pensacola;
hannes Ger, Ihlder from Bremen New York; the
Henriete Christine, fer Pensacola.
Sailed from Southampton March g. bark vassalo QaD.
Fravega, New York has been reported sailed Feb 81.
Sailed from Antwerp March l, bark W oliver (Brl,
Mckay, New York.
Sailed from -. Constnntia, tor United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
THE BANK OF ENGLAND FoReERIEs.
A Custom House Quandary-A Three
Handed Fight for McDonnelI's $4,000
Worth of Ola mouds.


Handed Fight for McD0nnelI's $4,000
Worth OF Dia mOnds.
The customs authorities OF this city are in an
embarrassed state Of mind as to what should be
done with large quantity Of diamonds, &C., worth
about 90c0, taken from Mcdonnell, the Bank Of
England forger, when he arrived in this country
and was captured. in May, 1873, on board the
Thuringa. IL appears that the articles in ques
ton were taken charge OF as dutiable commodities
by Deputy Surveyor Klrke, and consisted
OF about $4,000 worth of diamonds, three
dozen pair Of kid gloves and two
small ladies' gold watches. The Secretary
of the Treasury has decided that the articles ia
question are the property OF Mcdonnell the iorger
VINO handed them to the customs authorities to be
appraised Tor duty and for the present declines to
interfere. The matter will doubtless soon come be-
fore the courts; but in the meantime the following
claims have been put in:-CD McDOnnell's father,
who Is in Montreal by his attorney, General Tracey
(2l Blatchiord Il Seward on behalf OF the Bank OF
England; (3) Fellows BrOOkes as McDonnell's
counsel for unpaid fees Meanwhile the property
is in the charge OF Deputy Collector Phelps and
securely kept in one OF the sales in the custom
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
schr Cetacean, Mason, Virginia for New Haven.
schr Cakes Ames Pearce, Baltimore Tor PROVIDENCE.
Passed Through He'll Cato.

Steamship NereuA Bearse, Boston for New YORK, Win
mdse and passengers 10 ii + Dimock
Schr Ann Amelia Allen New Haven for New York.
schr Bengal, TITUS ROckland tor New York, with lime
10 j Brown Co. -.
schr Wild Fire Bearse Gloucester for New York with
Ash 10 master
Schr Hiram Tuthil. Tuthil Port Jefferson for new
York.
schr Ada Doane, Eickerson Fall River for New York.
schr Nellie Mallock, Passport for New YorK, with
nsh John Boynton's Son a Co.
schr oceanus Young, stony Brook for New York
Schr John Brooks, Fox. New Haven for New York.
Schr L Tilton. Boston Tor Philadephia
sehr Fore st Oak, Parker New Haven for Baltimore.
Schr Fashion, Carberry, Newport for New York.
schr John stockham, Hart Providence for New York
Schr Mantle. Beebe, Taunton for New York
Schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New
York.
Schr Al Williams, Morrel. Stamford for New York
BOUND EAST.
Steam shin Wamsutta Fish, New York for New Bedford.
schr Vim Young. Young New York for Port Jefferson
Schr VIM Bowen Golden, New York for Providence
Steamer Gaatea Gale, New York Tor Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
SAILED.

Steamships France (Br), for London; Columbus Ha-
vana; kchmond Richmond. &C. Darks Mozart 9ier),
Bremen Lindesnaes (Nor) Queenstown; brig Kirby.
Elizabethport schr Light OF the East Laguayra and
Porto Cnbeiio.
The following are anchored at Quarantine, out
ward bound BARK Fordenskjod Nor) tor Copenhagen;
brig Norge Nor), Tor AarhuA
Vessels anchored at the Sou invest Spit outward
bound-Bark Holmes, for Plymouth, b; brig J
Kirby, tor st Jago.
Wind \ sunset s LIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTMys

Merchants shipping AGENT and ship captains are In
formed that by telegraphinc to the HERALD London
Bureau No. &c Fleet street. s arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, of
American vessels the same Will be- to this coun.
try Tree of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

VANDERHooF, Dol EAST FoU RTEENTH sTREE!
has reduced the price OF his popular white and red
ash Goals to Sc and Sc 80 delivered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
MISCELLANY OUS.

. RsOIUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
a states ;deserton. &C. sufficient cause; legal every
where publicity required no charge until divorce
granted advice trce,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

A. B. Allen, of New York. saws

A. b. Allen, of New York, says:
| would sooner pay double the price for
steel plows than accept as a gift the best
set OF cast iron plows to be found in the
United States. Thought ever so hard
chilled or smoothly polished. cast iron
will foul, more or less, on the mold-board.
IN every kind of soil from sandy or
gravelly up TO heavy clay loan. The
dirt thus gathered on the mold board adds
greatly to its draft and prevents good
work. Another objection to cast iron is,
that, IN order to get equal strength, the
weight must be considerably greater than
with steel, and this is hard drug all day,
and requires much stonger team Of
this any one may quickly convince him
self without resort to thermometers or
any other means Of testing the drafts.
He has only to hitch light team to a
steel pillow, and stronger one to the cast
iron, and work them side by side. In
this way have found that pair of Il
hand ponies would do about the same
work, and with as much ease to them
selves, as pair of Is hand horses. The
same observations about materials will
also apply to cultivators In thus candidly
advising my brother farmers in regard to
the superior merit Of steel plows, | am
speaking directly against my own individ-
ual interest, for [ have been manufacturer
and dealer in cast iron plows for upwards
of thirty years past
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

to lind an easy place to work in the vii
lage or city, and one who does not like to
work will not be very successful in find.
ing place at all. Young men get 500
per month in our village stores and board
themselves, while the same bows could
| get SzO and board for no harder work On
the farm but then they might now and
then soil their hands with the hoe or
their boots in taking care of the team
or milking the cows And vet our
tarmer-boys are anxious to leave the
farm.
The man who succeeds in business is
no laggard, but must be up and doing
he may not work SO many hours day as
the farmer, but, as a general thing, it is
more wearing on the system. Some
business men do more work, and continno
at 1t more hours, than is prudent, and
the same Is true of some farmers. but of
this there is seldom any necessity.
L would not have all of the farmer-bovs
remain on the farm, as it is from their
ranks that the business departments are
mainly filled, but the reason for so doing
IS not to Ind an easy place, for to the
active business man there are no
soft-cushioned seats for him to idle away
his time. he farmer who lays his plans
properly will not have very hard time
he need not get up earlier than the me-
chanic, nor work more hours; and he
will be able to find as much leisure time
for reading and study, but he has less
opportunity to attend lectures and public
meetings, and must be content with the
newspaper-accounts of them. With the
same capital, the same good management.
and the same industry, l am satisfied that
for series of years, farming will be
found more profitable than manufactur-
ing, and good steady farm-ha will
have more money ut the end Of the wear
than those in other departments of man
ual labor. do not say this to induce
people to remain on the farm, but to show
that, in point Of money making, nothing
is gained by leaving it.
But there IS another point of far more
Importance, the particular taste of the
person. The farmers boy, who must
put on his best suit of clothes to 90 to
market with a load of hay or potatoes.
had better be put in dry goods store at
once, for he is too nice to ever make a
farmer. There is no real road to sue
OOoo' anu II IluSL NC puISueI Win lDtelIl- |
gent diligence. A man need know little |
outside of his particular industry, provi-
ding that he knows that well. Our IA
nous mechanics are not noted for fine /
scholarship, but they make good axes,
scythes, hammers, and other useful tools,
and IN time earn worldwide fame 1t |
will take long time to forget the name |
Of Hussey when we speak Of the reaper,
of Howe when the wife talks of her sew
Of Brown on the subject of
corn planting, or Of Deere when plows
are under discussion; while there is no
name in connection with agricultural ed
for ali who have assayed the
task have mistaken their calling, and |
they have turned out no perfect specimens;
and to-day our best farmers are practical,
observing men, not men of broad science
as they ought to be, but of special science.
In this we have some encouragement,
for it is just what makes our best cult
vators.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribunel
/ The man who welcomes in November
has yet to be born Every other month
has had its crown and its poet, from mai
den May to hoary December; but only
/ Hood, and that in a fit of ill-tember, has
sung this wretched season, as cursed of
/ God and man, and wrapped it as in a
winding sheet, in an immortal fog. Eng
/ lish fog does not follow It to this country,
/ but even here it is the most contankerous,
cross grained month of the year, set apart
TO moods, and intolerable, as all other
moody people. You go out dressed in
your finery to suit the morning sunshine,
and come back drenched with cold rain.
You wrap yourself in hannels and furs
to brave the nipping wintry wind, and in
an hour find blazing sun overhead and
the perspiration steaming over your swell
tering face. The wild ivy that wrapped
your neighbours house through the fall
with royal crimson, on the first DAYS of
November turns into web of dry sticks,
through which the red bricks glare tedi-
ously at you. The garden, with its late
tints of purple, cleaning ruby, and mel
low bronZes, set in the dark messy greens
of October, becomes, after a black frost,
soft, squashy stretch of mud and dead
leaves, wherein yellow cucumbers and
rotten tomatoes lie shameless in their de
cay. Even in the market the dead sum-
mer appears in miserable funeral show
Of haggard peaches, wilted cabbages, the
very ghost OF corn. Deluded by frosty
day, you venture on winter breakfast
Of rich meats and hot cakes, and are left
to cry out inca culpa :" to your stomach
for a week thereafter You wonder why
Church and State decree thanksgiving in
such 4 day Of false pretense, and set it
down as Il grim touch o. irony. You
understand why May should be likened
to your shy school girl neighbor, or the
full-lipped, yeiIow-haired beauty over
The way should be the certain type of
June; but November reminds you of no.
body, aud nothing but that lean, grim
Banks, friend of your youth, known as
the cynic, the mlsanthropic genius, the
Poe of the college class, whom you would
have liked to punch in the head dozen
times day, but refrained on account off
the "divine aff1atus" which was popularity i
supposed to possess him. The divine
aff1atus has landed him in u newspaper
Office as writer Of book notices, which was
but shabby treatment, common sense and |
good humor having done better Tor every
one of his college mates.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
Grange Notes.

The Wisconsin Patrons have already
fortv-one cooperative associations for
selling goods and manufacturing and,
twenty-nine insurance companies.
In his speech at Dayton, Ohio, Brother
L. H. Ellis said that he had attended
public grange gatherings in twenty differ
ant COMMITTEES of the state without seeing a
drunken man, ard hearing but one pro-
fame word.
Washington county MO-. Grange, at
its regular meeting held at Potosi, sept
7th. instructed its executive committee to
ascertain the best terms the merchants had
TO offer on condition of concentrating their
entire trade.
Conversation with a number OF mem
beers in regard to the location OF the head
quarters, shows many in favor of Wash
ington, on the ground that the order IS
likely to be extended to Europe, ana
the national capital is an appropriate
place.
A Patron wants to know if is possible
to have a public grange meeting without
a LAWYER to address it. We can answer
for New Jersey. We believe no lawyer
has vet addressed a public grange
gathering in the State--New Jersey
Granger.
The oranges of Blue River township,
Hancock county, Ind, held fair on
Sept, 23d and oath, which succeeded
beyond expectation, and was enjoyed by
ali in like style with the exception OF a
disappointment in regard to public speak
ing.
The net proceeds of eighty-three bales
of cotton shipped to Liverpool by KEN
ri Grange, was e1226 lis. 3D., equal to
S597O.37.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

1t is very general belief among our
people that among our horses or mules
required to do farm work, no food is as
nutritive as corn, and that it is impossible
''to keep up the stock" on any other
kind of grain This is great mistake,
however. / am satisfied from a long and
careful experience in the management of
draft animals, that good, sound oats are
by far the most nourishing and whole
some food for either horses or mules on a
plantation, for the reason that they are
more easy of digestion, are less liable to
sour, are more assimilated than corn in
and shape For instance, l never saw a
mule or horse fed on good clean oats
troubled with collie or fatulency. allu-
ded only to good, clean oats. If they are
musty or mouldy they are worst possible
food, and will produce the worst result !;
but if they are sound and about four or
five months old, [ am positive that no
other food is as good or possesses the
combination of healtful and nutritive
qualities as they do, no matter what work
the animals are required to do.
A horse or mule doing very hard work
NAV be allowed to eat as much as he will
without injury. He should have just a
little good hay or fodder in addition.
For an animal doing Eight work less
quantity may be given, and good eondi-
ton will be kept up if they are ground
coarselv and mixed with chopped and
sprinkied with lIt,le salt and water.
Corn is the most expensive stock food
that we can possible use. Oats are cheap
est and most easily raised. Even were
corn as wholesome food as oats, the latter
are preferable in an economical point OF
view. But if the cost of both were
equal, l should prefer the oats as the
more conductive to the health and ser
viceabilitv of the stock.--Farm and
Home.