davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

Maritime Miscellany.
SNIP MAGGIE LAUDER Br,, vas got OF Pensacola bar
aged.
BARK ALxorrn, AveriiL from Baltimore for Havana.
cargo was owned in Cuba and insured IN New York.
BARK LAscs Of New Bedford, 2s5 TONS has been sold
TO Boston parties for $1,000
BRIG SALLY brown Ross at Key West from Baltimore,
the probability Is that her keel is injured.
Sem Youko-There are no tdings rom the crew Of
ss % @
Leads 70 ne belief that the men were washed Oh ~
scnR GOVERNOR, Deer Isle, loaded with oil ron,
heeled over at Bangor night OF May II and filled She
Sesmaipe out m "0ua repair anu proceed " ner
scHn MARTHA GRANGER. Summers, from Virginia for
rveeishths Of bark Asphoae 1888 toms eight years old
have been purchased by Messrs saml Weltch Co and
others Of Boston, private terms The bark Is loading
Hampshire pasture oak frame Is about 500 tons and Is
Thos Appleton and The builder.
LAUNcnEs-The bark Robert Kelly win be
III" builder Kelly
are p On e 81 nfr To- en-
manded by Capt Lorng and be employed in the East In
Mr. Abel Cove win launch at Boston today smasted
reighting business Cove viii lay down another YES
At 18th inst, the yard of Burnham story
the schr Victor. Of the following dimensions-Length
Deck rs feet inches breadth Of beam q feet ~ nches
depth of hold feet inches She is owned in Glouces
fishing business under command Of Capt Daniels.
Whalemen.
Arrived at Vineyard haven May T. schr VIM Martin.
Atkins New Bedford for Boston, to At for cruise.
Spoken.
Ship Constantine. from New York for London. May 1
lat AZ e, Ion rs 90
ship AneroId (Br,. from Philadelphia for Antwerp.
May TO- lat AZ ca Ion 81 o.
An American Ship with black ball in lower foreopsail
bound w, was seen May II, lat IL 46 N, Ion 81 80
BARK Investigator from Baltimore for Rotterdam, May
T. lat AZ 80, Ion "a 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 16-1 A. III.

WASHINGTON, d. G., May l6-1 A. Ii.
Probabilities.
For NEW ENGLAND AND THE MIDDLE STATES,
GENERALLY CLOUDY WEATHER AND RAIN AND
EAsTERLY TO soUTHERLY WINDS WILL PREVAIL.
WITH STATIONARY TO RISING TExPRRArURz AND
FALLING BAROMETER.
For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather, south to west winds, stationary tenn
perature and rising barometer.
For the Gulf States, partly cloudy weather and
local rains, with northerly to variable winds and
rising barometer.
For the lake region, light rain, followed by
winds shifting to northwest and southwest, cool
weather ana rising barometer.
The Ohio and Lower Mississippi rivers will fall.
the Lower Missouri win rise slightly during
saturday.
The Weather in This City Yesterday.
The following record win show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-iour hours, in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
HAVANA MARKETS.

rx -, HAvAva, May Is, 1874
Exchange quiet On the United states sixty DAYS
e cqrm,n a os ,m premi short sight 100 no
~ on London, 6l 1872 on Paris 1883 lA Freghts-.
fer pox Oh sugar, loading az Havana the United
States ioc 81 per HID Of molassca %; to FALMOUTH
and orders ~ Cd 45s loaJing on the north
coast for the United states hid OF uoas SECS 81 U
~ ~; t1 Falmouth and oIdeyA "a . III per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

At ten O'Clock last night four story brick build
ing that stood on the corner OF Tenth avenue and
12sth street, and which contained $1,000 tons OF
Ice, fell TO the ground. The building and Its con-
tents were the property OF William Mach, OF the
Bonievard Brewery, VINO estimates his loss at
x50,Ooo. Fortunately no life was lost. There was
no insurance on any OF the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship city Of Galveston, Evans, New Orleans
Nav and SoufDwc1 PAS srL with indse aud paasen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
LABORERg, WAGES,

meeting OF Iaborers, held at No. 2ll Bowery
hast night resolved TO demand OF their employers
an Increase OF wages OF hftv cents per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
CELhAG EUUy.


BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n States for deserton, &c. legal everywhere; ma
publicity required charge until divorce granted adj
vice tree. NJ HOUSE, Attorney, l9i Broadway
EPILEPTIC FfTS.-THE MOST INvETERATE CASES
~ cured radically and pernanently BY using pr.
pressed to any address; price 81 Once 66 Fulton
street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
PAIL OF AN ICEHOUSE.

Average temperature yesterday. ....-..... os1f
last year. soy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

Maritime Miscellany.

Bnrks ATLANTA, for Barbados; Giuseppe Bozzo Gtal
Cork or Falmouth; brig Anna Maria OBI, Qucenstow
or Falmouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

Arrived at Trieste bark Fomalhaut t0er,. Kreplien.
Philadelphia
Arrived At Genoa, brig Emilia dtaD, 0argiulo. New
York
Arrived at Cadiz May H. schrs John Proctor Doane'
Barcelona; Hattie Cove, Merchant do; Dewoif,
Crowc New York CHE latter has been reported arrived
previous to Mayo.
Sailed from Liverpool May H. ship David Brown MUIR
ply, San Francisco.
sailed from London May "A, ship W stetson' MOORE
New York; bark Norncn (Nor. Hegssen, United states.
Sailed from Glasgow May a. brig Ara NOR, Esachsen'
United States
Sailed from Dublin May "A bark oesteraa Nor), Lar
sen, United states.
Sailed from QUEENSTOWN May ID 80 PM steamships
Oceanic (Br) Jennings rom LiverpooD New York; City
Of Paris (Br), Tibbctts urom dol. do
Sailed from Bremen May Is bark Susan Dudman
(Br). Durkce, United StateA
Sailed from Amsterdam May Is. bark Argonaut OBJ,
Churchill United states
sailed from Hamburg May Is steamship Goethe sGer)
Toosburg, New York.
Sailed from Antwerp May IA ship Ernst Ger). Kraft
New York; brig Olga Ger, Schmidt do.
Sailed from Cadiz May II, schr HenryC Winship,
Doane. north Of Hatseraa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

dirscted frds Tie Gefk Of the WAYNE Cir
cult Court, { VIA exp6se at public sale. -
0se Court Hou6e door in the city of Rich
gAoud, Wayng.lDut1ty, Indiana, on the 18th
my a June, 10, hefween the hours OF 10
6cl6c)k, am. alSt o'clock, p. M, on said
dRys3he foN11t1G property, to-wit, and de.
03dbed as follows, to-wit:
A part OF tlfe-aorth half of section %,
township Ia, range l west, in Wayne cOun-
ty, State OF Indiana, and bounded a. fol-
lows: Beginning on the north line Of said
section ut O point q GO-10O rods west Of the
north west corner Of land formerly owned
by Henry w. Conner. but now owned by
John Hunt, and being the northwest cor
ner of the tract of land described in deed
Wilcoxen to- Benjamin HdrtiA dated the
Sd day Of February, 1850, md recorded In
Decd Record, No. -, page Z, in the Record
er's onice, in said county, and being the
point whore the said. section line crosses
the east side OF the Cincinnati and Fort
Wayne Railroad: thence east ) rods: thence
south IA rods; theme, west 3 3t-l9O rods;
thence north along the east side Of railroad
IA s-lO0 rods, TO the place Of beginning. con-
tanning 5Sla square rods. more or lesse.' Sub
ject to the rights and privilege Of said rail-
road, and of the county road on the noifh
end of said described real estate.
To be sold as the property Of Peter lost
and Henrietta YOst, to satisfy said decree
and execution in my hands in favor Of Ben.
jamin Harris.
Said sale without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws. VIM. H. STUDY,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
I. D. Stubs, Attorney. for plaintiff.
ll4w-pr f. $40 60 s'4s = AIS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

BY virtue Of two DEGREES and executions
to me directed from the Clerk Of the Wayne
Circuit Court, / will expose at public sale,
ut the Court Houne door In the city OF Rich
lnOnd, Wayne county Indiana, on the 10Th
day OF June, 1874, between the hours OF ten
O'Clock r. m. and4 O'Clock p. m. Jon said day,
the following property, tO-wft: =
In the county OF Wayne, and State of In
diana, and described rs follows, to wit: The
south part of q certain lot or parcel Of
ground known by being sixty-six 1867 feet
front on Pearl street and running back the
same width the full depth Of said lot, taken
on OF the south side OF lot numbered thirty
eight (S5), in that part of the city OF Rich
fnond laid out by John smith, and the part
hereby conveyed extending to the alley on
the south side Of said lot. or SO much there
of as may be necessary, shall be sold by the
Sheriff OF Wayne county, Indiana.
To be sold as the property of Charles and
7 Catharine Leive, Adolph Rosenthall, Leo.
pold Oppenhetmer, Abraham Senior, Mar
Gus Loeb, Richmond National Bank, and
Edward l.. Rice, to satisfy said desrees and
executions in my hands in favor Of John e.
Drinkmeyer and joan p. Smith. - =,
Said sale without relief from valuation
or apprafsament laws -,.,ss.
- sheriff Of Wayne county.
Taylor, Rand 4 Taylor, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. H-4w-pr. I. eli.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03
Baxter Law Applications.

As We predicted, about the time the
grand jury opened its session, the
good results Of watching as we'll as
praying, has resulted from their labors,
and will continue to be manifested, as
their labors are successfully tried be-
fore the Court. On Wednesday, Of
last week, Charley Leive was conyic-
ted Of furnishing glass of beer to +.
Pagan, when the latter was intoxica
ted-fne $5-costs $40. He was also
convicted of assault and battery on
the person of Mrs. Valentine, and
fined 81 and 80 cost. g
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03


BY virtue Of an execution to me directed
from the Clerk Ofthe Wayne Circuit Court, l
will expose at Public Sale, at the Court
House door in the city Of Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana, on the 18th day Of June,
1874, between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. NJ
and O'Clock p. NJ, on said day, the follow
ing property, tO-wit: and described as fol-
LOWS s3vss~v--
section fifteen (l5l, township seventeen On,
range fourteen Ga, east, bounded as follows:
Beginning ut max in the line Of said quar-
ter section eighty -and-three-fourths 500
rods, west from the northeast corner of said
quarter section and running south on
Thomas Eubank's east line thirty eight
t3S) rods TO a stake; thence east thirty -four
(34) rods to q stake; thence north thirty
eight (:.S; rods to the west line of said quar-
ter section; thence west on said quarter sec
ton line thirty four (3fl rods to the place of
beginning, containing eight acres and
twelve rods.
To be sold as the property of VIM. W.
Crane and Franc els c. Crane, to satisfy said
execution in my hands in favor of The
Ninth Building Association of Richmond.
Said sale without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws.
WIN. II. STUDY,
1 Sheriff of Wayne county.
II. B. Payne, Atty for Pltiff.
lO-3w -.- pfSll.0O
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

to more than double the increase then
made to his salary. The only object
we had in XisVzin sshowiss mp the
"FEEs" received b the City Attorney
was to offsoesfhe little stump speech
Mayor Elder hid injected into the
bowels of his defense, that, if Mayor
Bennett was worth all the salary he
received" $500 dollars) reasonable
and sensible people can judge whether
or not 1900 dollars is an extravagant
, salary for the present Mayer espe-
cially, he should have added, when he
himself gave the casting vote fixing Il
at that sum! ~
If Mayor Elder really believes a
''lunatic" wrote our editorial on his
little 200 dollar grab, last week, the
length Of his reply and the effort he
makes to ,efute the positions there
taken in condemnation of that grab"
is anything but complimentary to his
own lunacy; and a serious question
forces itself on the consideration of
reasonable and sensible people" if
rATUIrY had not taken possession of
the city's executive, rendering him
untitled to exercise the functions of
Mayor? lx8
The free use towards us Of epithets
-denominating what we have said as
lies 'infamously false" etc. may
be Mayors prerogative, and a patent
mode Of exhibiting dignity, and Of
course we have not word to say, only
it all does not justify the vote he gave
on Mr.. Dulin's motion to decrease his
salary-more especially as he had
drawn up an ordinance, leaving his
own salary at 1900 dollars and cutting
down all other city officers salaries!
To be sure, he very emphatically
denies preparing a bill and voting for
cutting down salaries; but he dare not
deny that the bill that passed the
council, keeping his salary at 81 200
and cutting down the other city off
GERS salaries, was prepared-writtep
out and nary blank left to !ill, by Mr..
James Elder, himself; and that THE
salary bill agreed to be reported by
the Finance Committee, unanimously,
and drawn up By the Chairman of that
committee, had all the blanks filed
with nearly the same reduction of sal.
airy, with the one above alluded to,
with the exception Of the Mayors sal
ary-that was left blank; but the COM
mittee had agreed to reduce his May
or's) salary to 1000 dollars-cutting
down the balance Of the salaries in
the same ratio. Dare he deny this?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03
FROM LAPORTE.
Z sLAPoRrE, 9Th, Mos28, 1874

rsLAPOhIE, Ctn, MO>AGo Aos7.
~ Ed. PALLADIuM:-Qn the 18th
spoke to a. good house at Mafipn
Grant county. Here I met Senator
Steele, who pushed the temperance
bill through the Senate with great
skill and energy. As I passed through
Hartford City, I found that since !
had been there, three months previous
all the saloons had been closed.
On the 10Th I addressed a large
crowd in the Court House, at Peru.
Considering that there was only two
hours time to make the announcement,
the audience was very large. While
here l learned that at Xenia every
saloon had been closed. When there
ten weeks ago there were four saloons
in that town. er.s e...s
On the 2lst We had a large gather
ing at Rochester, Fulton county. A
noble work progressing there.
On the 22d 1 addressed large
crowd from the Court House steps, at
Plymouth. When here two months
ago I could not get a meeting. Since
then the cause has nobly progressed.
At the last municipal election in this
city they had a square vote on the
Temperance question-the Temperance
ticket carrying everything-and this,
too, in Democratic city; thus show
ing that the Democracy are moving in
the good cause. In that ward in WS5Eh
the most saloons were situated it went
with the largest majority for temper
ance. Thus the world moves.
On the 23d | addressed large meet
ing in front of the Court House at
Laporte. On the 24th / spoke twice
at Laporte-once in the Presbyterian
meeting house, and in the evening at
the public Hall. On the 18th We adj
dressed very interesting audience at
the Opera House, South Bend. Here
We were honored with the presence of
that noble and devoted statesman and
temperance advocate, ex- Vice lresi
dent Colfax, with whom we spent a
very pleasant hour after the lecture.
His time is fully occupied in lecturing
at various points, doing grand work
for humanity and right.
On the 26th we spoke to. a full house
. at Mishawaka. Here we met with
minister Brown of the NJ. E. Church,
whom We found just as earnest in the
good cause as when he lived in Rich
mond. rs .5#s 4s5s
+ Onthe 9th l spoke twice in South
Bend. In the afternoon from the
Court House steps, and in the evening
at the Opera House. Both meeting.
were very large and deeply interesting
At South Bend I met two brothers o.
Daniel Bulla. They have been set
tied here many years, and are highl,
respected. At South Bend is thu
Studebaker brothers celebrated wag
on factory, the largest in the world
They turn out fifty wagons every work
ing day. Twas kindly shown through
the establishment by Peter Stude
baker: found it wonderful hive o
industry. The systematic arrange
ment of every department., the com
pleteness OF their machiEery, thei
immense stacks OF timber. and the tire
mendous stack of wagons, carriages
&C., almost bewildered me- This i
another evidence what may be don,
when men work faithfully togethe
for one grand. object, as in the case o
the Gaar family. of our own city.
W. B.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03
MARVELLOUS EFFECT.

Z Mr. H r. Stevens: Dear Sir--I have used
the great Blood Remedy, Vegefine, and feel
IT q duty to acknowledge the great benefit IL
has done me. In the spring Of the year
1862. was sick from general debility caused
/ was very weak and much emacfated. 1
tried many remedies without receiving any
benefit from any Of them, until was per.
suaded to try Vegettne. Before had taken
this one week, my Improved condition gave
me renewed hope and courage. contin-
ued to take it. every day, gaining more
strength, until was completely restored to
health. The effect of this remedy, In case
of general debility, is indeed marvellous.
: I5t ELIZA BETH A. FOLEY.
- u Webster ST.,
MAY I'd 1871 ChRrleStOwn,M Mass.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03
OLD MAIDS,

Teachers, Students. Clergymen, Postmaster
and wide awake Young Men, and Men and
Women of all classes: 3'i4IEf1
You can easily enrn. a first class Sewing
Machine; or Books sufficient Il, ocl a IL
brary; or some valuable Pictures to beau
tify your homes; or q nice Stereoscope. or q
good Time Keeper CLOCK or Watch); or a
Music Box; or a Gold Pen; or n Photographs
&c Album; or a Stand Kt rosene Lamp for
your parlor; or a Fine AccurtieOn; or Web
xters Illustrated Quarto Dictionary; or Roy.
.ers' World-renowned Stafunry Groups; or a
Remington Double Barrel Breach Loading
shot Gun, or q Cabinet Organ, worth Sl40:
by simply working up your unoccupied
time in a way explained in the circulars OF
the n. H. p. Co. Perfectly legitimate and
respectable; many would say philanthropic.
ADDRESS NJ. II. +. Co., l29 East 2sth street.
New York. ttt $50 a.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

FoR Sick SroMAcHE. The Dublin
Medical Journal, commends the
following: An egg, well beaten mp,
to which add one pint of good milk
and one pint of cold water, and salt
to make it palatable; let it then be
boiled, and when cold any quantity
of it may be taken. If it turns into
curds and whey, it is useless.
HANOVER DouGHNUTs.-One cup
sugar; one egg; half cup cream;
one cup sour milk; one large tea
spoon soda; teaspoonful salt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03
The Very, Very FRS. Families.


Workmen on a new Virginia
railroad, about asrMle from Weldon,
toward Gsrrys burg, have dug from
the river bank svast heap Of skel
5etonA packed closely together, tier
ION tier, and iat0mingled with the
human bones, lot of sharp stone
arrows, rude morters, and pipe
bowls The skulls were nearly an
inch in thickness, the teeth were as
large as those of horse, and fled
sharp like those of cannibals, and
the. leg. bones indicated that the
stature Of these members of a ''lost
and forgotten race must have been
as great as eight or nine feet.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03

A Washington dispach announces
that the Hon. Jere. Wilson. of this
State, announces that he will not
be candidate for re election, and
adds that he is recognized as one of
the most valuable members of the
present House. He certainly il
that. andif he retires it will be long
before his constituents will be as
ably, or faithfully represented
Ind. Journal. FL. 9Tr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-03
From the Connersvile Times.
Washington Letter.

Editor Times: Sir: As my po-
sition for some time past has been
onerous ] have not troubled your
readers with any communications. But
as the District Investigations drawing
to close, I will send you short ar
ticle of miscellaneous character.
The appropriation bills have all, or
nearly all, passed the House, and the
Senate has taken action on some Of
them. The Senate passed a new Cur.
rency Bill and the House has taken
it up, leaving only the Civil Rights
Bill and the Bankrupt Law as meas
urcs of general interest for the two
Houses to act on. 1t is thought that
Congress may lie able to adjourn on
the 22d of June, in compliance With
joint resolution already passed. But
as it is generally believed that the In
vcstigation of the affairs of this Dis
trict will terminate in an entire reor-
ganization of its government, and it
will doubtless end in the overthrow
of the Board of Public Works. It
will require time and consultation to
settle matter so important and COM
plicated; there may be need for pro-
longation of the time for few DAYS.
have been an officer of the Senate
for two months, and can see nearly all
over the Chamber from my seat, yet |
have not been able to spend two hours
inside in all that time, and have had
poor opportunity for an estimate OF
the character or qualifications of the
men who compose that body, But
this / can say: As body the Senate
is more orderly in its proceedings
more courteous in Interchange efSdeas
in debates, and more dignifed in ap-
pearance than the House. Its mem
bers, as rule, are older, more talent
ed, and, as nearly all Of them are able
lawyers, they are more regular in their
discussions, but often prosaic to dull.
ness. Hoping to have more extended
observation, promise at some future
time to characterize some Of the mors
prominent Senator's individually.
] see by your list of announcement.
that your county officers are not likel.
to go begging, and as there gre 81
many good men in the field Z hop,
you will succeed in rejecting worth,
men for Offices, There is one vacanc,
in your announcements which, I an
anxious to see filed, namely, the can
didate for the Republican nominatio,
for Congress. / had hoped, xithou
any encouragement on his part, tina
Judge Wilson would consentgto oc
cupy that position but he positivel.
declines to be candidate And, a
he has been urged both by myself an,
others to run lie makes this announce
ment. in order to enable his friend
to select, from among those who ar,
aspiring to that position. some othe
candidate. He authorizes me to max
the above declaration.
The SUCCESSOR Of Julian and Wilson
will have large void to fill. No maj
lacking their application and expert
ence can fill it. But that some on
capable of carrying the Republican
flag to an honorable victory is tn
hope Of your correspondent.
| SAMUEL LITTLE =.