davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
Maritime Miscellany.

M8r1t1mC M1ScekA0nYs
We indebted to Purses vandusen OF the steamship
Gulf Stream, for attentions
SHIP sASAMoSE which arrived at Liverpool May q
Plate leaking and had windmill riased to pump
ss q M and s :. with
TOUCHED on The Foul Ground while going to sea- il now
s9I
on G
the whole TO be thoroughly fastened.
BARR cnAlLxscE tsr; At San Francisco June from
10y doing considerable damage to stanchions and
phis in going down the Delaware 9th inst went ashore
on Bulk Head, but got of and proceeded.
BARK EMANUEL Nor), which arrived at Philadeiphis
si.er collision i bound from AnIwerg for wmnston
before reported she had her Stern sp 70 damage
HaRk was reported ashors Ct Castle Island close to
Baltimore from she was Of about 60 tons AZ
BRId AaLL Nory condemned and sold at Bermuda, was
on s. the aun Marine u slip June her keel
completely ground up; Aer the repairs are completed
Whaling BARK Pacific Of New Bedforsa 81 OH 'Ana'a e1
orssr sss @ ms5as S for
and di.cnaish i ION on the 10Th 'A'A' ' ''A1''
Rs II I Sn with s
sDri split a. and other damage
Seeu Hoke uashsuous, ~ ke 10Y was tnck
FIsHIso scHR d THoxAs Of ami for Glouccster nut
into VINEYARD Haven 7h inst With head and mainmast
carried away.
srRAxrn LinEnrY, for Havana which returned to Bal.
tmore amer being ashore the Florida Reefs will 20
on the ways at Fardys shipyard, and survey OF her
hull Will then be made 1t Is believed sustained but
little damage All the cargo. excepting the corn, was
landed at Key West in good order when the steamer
wilmington, Of the line. win convey to It's desns-
ton.
Aarge vessel Of from soo to 1000 TONS supposed built
81 lrop on nre was passed March H. lat n Ion "a W.
The boats were gone, and there only remained OF the
vessel throughout her length about eet aDove water
Captain Bedel OF schr william Jones' at New York
9th inst IRON Fernandlna May ~ reports same day ~
miles ksE of Fernandina Bar, passed schr Anthony
Dodge OF BRUNSWICK, Ga. waterloeged and abandoned;
had been stripped of Falls. rigging, nc.
Quxskc June Sine ship Herbert 9 Hall from Bre-
vessel 10 shore on Red Island.
81 THOMAS Nay 29-rhe British brig Anna was add AZ
auction Tor 500
six hundred and any bags sugar, landed damaged
$40 per DAG.
hrce-ionrhs of schr Memento OF Tisbury. have bsen
SOLO Wy cleveland, broker, 70 Capt WIN White "a,
81 south Yarmouth who VIII command her In the coast
mouth.
Notice - Mariners.
May mastsys o. vssssls navj9atns rroyidenes River
hsvs ssas sssA aware Of asAsssstA ebskusseA =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
TIE FOUNDING ASYLUM.
A Strawberry Festival and Fancy ss-

The Lady Managers of the New York Founding
Asylum last evening opened strawberry festival
and fancy bazaar In their new building on sixty
ninth street. between Third and Lexington ave-
nues. The charitable ladies, who have for some
years past been laboring In the most humane un-
deItaklng that women could engage IN. were
amply repaid yesterday Tor their jealous services
by the pride they must have felt IN the splendid
new building, and In the sympathies which were
expressed toward them. not 50 much by those who
were visitors At the festival, by the thousands
who knew OF their noole efforts, and who talked
about them among their own immediate trends.
The strawberry festival was complete success
Crowds OF young ladies Wed with each other IN
dong The selling, and most generous patronage
was extended by the large number OF visitors. Inc
taules we're crowded with the luscious lruit and
the warmth Of the evening aided In relieving them
OF their burdens-i0r Ice cream IL no inconsidera-
Bile commodity when the heat Is up near the hun
dreds. AS Tor the bazaar, 1t Will last until Thurs
day morning, and Will grow In It's attrac-
tons. Those who wish to do kindly deed
need no better opportunity than to attend at this
festival and help as well as they can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

Steamships Utopia (B), Tor Glasgow; Wisconsin (Br)
!verpool Crescent City. Havana; Wyanoke Richmond,
&C. VindicatSr PhiladelPha ships Emerald Iss Lon
L1o os Charger, San Frsnsseo Ssrks Titan Ger
Aus, antwerp; Reinhon GeD, Kongsberg; James +
Brett, do; Palermo (Br, Hamburg; Meteor (Nor, Co
thenburR; Antonio NJ dtRD, Queenstown; Alamo fAus)
a md Noah SSor DC q EsmSHth Nssco (NSrh Cork
Christian Ger Rotterdam; Graf Won Arnim tGer Stet-
tin; Curacao IBID, Curacao; La Plata, Rio Janeiro
industrial gtai, antwerp; Erstasninsen GNor, Newry
Bertha Ger), Cork. Amelie (8D. santander; Cupido
Nor), Christiansand waaia Rus), Cork or Falmouth
g Van Horn OBJ: Wilmington. Nc; Flota l0sr,. Rio
Prince Nellie Demerarai Alpha Br), Ponce. PR; Iii.
Ian tBr) 6antander and Caciz; Thos Owen. Elizabeth.
port; schrs Harrington (Nor). Elsnore; W Knighton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

william Burke, Of East Ninth street, An awning
maker, was struck by lightning last evening on
the corner OF Fourth avenue and Twenty second
street. He was removed to Bellevue hospital BY
the police.
me I'VE story brick building No. lsl Pitt street,
occupied az tenement house. was struck BY light.
ming last night and damaged TO the extent OF $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

10 with great pleasure that address you this note,
expressive OF my opinion OF the BhrhEsDA MINERAL
SIZING WATER. My opinion has becu formed
hastily but close Observation Its various
forms Of diseases, among which 10 IRON whicn
have suffered much Tor more than two years up TO- last
autumn at which tune, after brief
Water both internally and externally, 1 found myself
cured OF very obstinate scroulous affection Of u
disease Of the Kidneys bladder and CONTIGUOUS organs
well known require any praise from now, bui
many Oher diseases Its reputation
be fully established You win allow me say. however
good all the sccretory organs Of the system IS
peciaiiy including the liver, ski kidneys bladder &C.
aud ii must therefore necessarily great remedial
agent In removing vast amount Of diseases ~ which,
the whole hunan family is heir feel IT, IN my dech
Ing years OF lie, to By one q the greaIsst Temporal
inn waters. Very respectfully, a. KkNpkTCK, ", y
Depot aud oaaaei Nc ~ nrsAdwer J ey, SefE ia1,
r. ~. lSG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 70 Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States the will be cabled this country free Of
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

.steamshp India (Hr). Harria 0assow Nay 2, and
Bros lad me weather TOY 70 the ,' Banks. q
s @ w DSnl sas ss ana %
Co sa sToas sns ss ss
passed large ,ssSsrs l.! lon $40 ~ spoke
dsio y, q Ion % passed steamship Hohenzoern
ra CUR fsux nl whshur s. Domingo CITY
May 81 Jansics jung 1 aud Port au patt 3d. with mdss
steamship san Jacinio, Hazard. savannah June g
with mdse and PASSENGERS to Garrison vtn 10 M
ior iisS psi schr Marina Pike
stesmshp South Carolina, Beckett Charleston June
sf Faye
Ii s'9ssss SPOKE
Bark Madre Ghloszs diaD. Matiino, Antwerp ~ days.
"a: S;,s ss.D'. =
mdsr to L L 'Amsinck 4 Co:
A%aa 0sTsuS dab tssnSrn, r
Passed Gibraltar April ID "a, &c.,.
Of Soda ssds y sAn. o 1se duss:
ana Ra:sss erss Horn aRI II ne
spSFsI Ensis .np steering Enss ~
ship rom Liverpool for Calcutta showing signal letters
Va ss1: %s eoss
XIV; Ss % bark Is san
Sss no ~ ssS
s. wa usu % s s ms
from Mqtanzas for Boston ns rsu.. c.,,.r.,
Carolina clsh,S Ps,r:s days Win i!,5 Tat
Brig Cora .0 LverpsO MS
Boyd Hineken- ~ p.> -. c..,. II.
Delaware Breakwater j days. with sugar TO Brown
Mabel G s. SSn NIB Va Dwsrs
sss sO g s Sn IF .,cs
vana DAYS with :assr and meiado to auDirsi CO;
sses cssr With Gs1s OF
sen, Hysr Hoasaop, Eeqthers days. with
s sa WITH eo s1ss sS PfrFss %
day, with pines 3. 70 Eness vessel to master
CB days with coal Bird, Perkins JOB; vessel
sc6r Harry white: Hopkins, Jacksonville .days with
ssSs sr PrfM ra ss to maer with VEL
low pine 70 Hunter Son: to Bentley. Glider
win naval stores to Murchson Co; vessel to Evans
s&T HWY go sns PSnns
sshr EPs DC
Schr W Zenzel Soper, Georgetown. DC.
on the sth INST consigned to Miller Houshon not as
before reported
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Bolivar. Lawson. New Bedford for New
sehr Robert Smith Sickerson Portland for New York.
sehr Henry MAY, Hatch, Providence tor New York
schr imogene Diverty Candy, Providence tor New
scnr 4 Turner; Turner. Boston for New York.
Schr Merwin Bunce Fall River for New York.
scLr Red Wing, Young Nantucket for New York. with
A Schr Rosanna Pratt Fall River for New York.
Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stone
TO order
Bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Huxford New York for Rio
schr g Cummings Smith. Hopoken for Providence.
Schr Waterman. Hickey, New York for New Ha-
schr @ Huntington. Nickerson, New York for New
Schr L 4 Burlngame, Barlinsams, Port johnson TOR
schr II Bayles, Arnold. Eiizabstnport for Previ.
ssSr Asrvs,s Mo@s KoasSin New YORK for New za-
s: ss.as s:S w. Xsfs e.
sehr Potssr Hooper. Bradbury croson for psovi.
ssSSs Asxs. Haley: Nsw Yo,s lor Nsw J asysn.
Sehr Amos Briggs Knapp 1avsrstsaw tor Psovi
Schi Hsisn Mar, NieIsrson, Port joSnssn Tor Provi
yc9r Rata Hoyt Arnold Ba!anore for View Eavsn.
SSr }H Tate New yOrs of
c:sc cA Nsy ys;k sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

OF thunder the boat would snake from stem 70
stern. There was one continual stream OF light.
ming, too terrible to describe. The damage on
the river WAS slight iar aa We could learn. Two
towooats were washed ashore below Albany yes.
terday afternoon, but got or without much DIM
Guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

The Union or Yesterday SAWS


The grea test damage done by the water in this
city is at the upper end or Hamilton street. just
above Veeder avenue. The Eood cut through the
sand At the top oil the hill and worked Its way
down to Needer avenue, tearing up curbsfone and
pavement and leaving gully IRON SIX 10 EIGHT
feet deep and varying III width. In some places
nearly half or the pavement IS gone, aad all the
way down the hill considerable portion or the
street has been washed away.
Inc Mood that rushed DOWN Hamilton street was
unprecedented The coDDe stones rom the hill
were hurled along like chips. making . NOISE Us
they bounded along the pavemenCs almost like
Niagara Hundreds OF loads Of sand were carried
down and landed on Centre street. The hood
broke over the street In some places and did some
damage In the gardens. Among the things that
came down with the food was skull, said to be u
negro skull and supposed TO have been washed
out at the hill, where negro cemetery was
formerly located.
Several buildings were struck by lightning. The
house OF Mr.. Riley, on Paige Hill, was occupied at
the time by German family. The lightning struck
the chimney, passed down through room In
which two persons were seated knocking down
the stove pipe and stove, and breaking things
generally, but, strange 10 say, not tnluring said
persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
rIRH IN ATTORNEY STREET.

4 nrs broke ont last night in the nve story brick
building No. l42 Attorney street, that caused .
damage Of $4,000. The house was occupied BY
Mr.. S6ngfsu6on ~ Q moulding and iurnlng factory.
1he origin VI the ire - a. yet unknown. An IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
The LADY OF THE LAKE COLLISION.

WARRINGTON, D. g., June Q, 1874
The Supervising Steamboat inspectors will, on
Saturday next, commence their investigation into
the collision between the Lady OF the Lake and the
United States steamer Gettysburg. The tnvestl-
CATION will be held on board the Lady Of the Lake
at her wharf In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
At Other Points.

The barn OF James Shaughnessy at Port Schuyler
was demolished the gardens and crops about
Wyantsve were injured badly; barns were de-
stroyed near Shakers ana Castleton, and several
chimneys were topped over at Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
At Rochester.

The Express gives details OF the damage IN
Rochester and vicinity. IL says
Considerable hail fell in this city and vicinity.
Near Mount Hope quite heavy iall took place
might prove repetition OF the disastrous storm
nine years since. The nallstones we're In many in
stances the size OF large hickory nuts and OF var-
GUS sizes, some being almost nat.
In Pittsford the storm was quite severe. One
hundred and thirty panes or glass in Mr.. jarvis
Lords greenhouse, Pittsiord were broken by the
Residents say that the storm was terrible. 1t Oc-
Cured at TINS place about noon.
Freeman 4. Roots barn, in the town OF Chill,
was struck by lightning during the storm, and his
consumed Nothing was saved. 1t was insured
tor only $500. He had In II gram farming imple
ments. &c. Mr.. Root Is an old resident oil chill,
and his many friends will learn OF his loss with re-
gret. Lightning never strikes twice in the same
place, and we ADVISE him to rebuild the barn on
the same place TO avoid further accidents from the
In Albion, Orleans county, the storm was very
severe. In the outskirts OF the village three cows
were killed BY the lightning. The owner who vas
milking one OF them, was rendered senselesE, but
1t IL thought he VIII recover.
Trees were shattered and crops more or less in.
sured IN every direction.
The Democrat SAYS
The storm seemed to be In q narrow belt which
passed along with great yapidlty from west to
cast Some windows were broken and one or TWO
fences were overturned, but SO tar we have
been able to ascertain no material damage was
enected. Between lour aud i've in the alter
along very swiftly. The black clouds rolled up
rom the west peal OF thunder neard and
down came the rain In torrents. Very little hail
fell In the city during this storm, though large
quantities are said to have laen Just north OF the
city. The wind was very high but did no damage.
Streets in which the sewers and cutters were
trenches, soon presented the appearance or SO
many canals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10

On the Hudson River.
The Times further says:--The storm on the river
nst night was the srsnassr and most Sublime
spectacle ever Witnessed, even by ths oldest piioss
Ths e1lssrs Of NJ 2UwsA stats tA61 % ever saAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
At Utica.
The Herald Of Monday says:-

TWO balls OF fire descended In Bagor square
Daring the height OF the storm. . Mr.. Harvey p.
Iorxy vas sitting IN the parlor OF Baggs Hotel at
thi0stme. he saw one bali OF IRE when appeared
70 shoot down the telegraph pole in front OF q. l.
fay's ticket once. IT struck the pavement and
pound gun. After the storm, parties who ex.
hm,ned the spot whore the ball exploded, found
- stone blackened rs n powder had been burned
t0oteon. The other Dali exploded near Barnes
feofaurant. II Is feared that some injury mas
been done to buildings In this city, bur up TO
Twelve O'Clock no reports OF casualtles were 70.
eelved. At midnight the weather was cloudy, but
no rain tell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
|CEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIN
MONTH OF JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark San Pietro ItaD, Emannss, from Liverpool ~
pilot boat + Negpa No. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-10
THE SWEEP on THE STORM.
The SevereSt Tornado That Has Visited
the State for Years.
Details Of the Damage Done in Central
New York and Connecticut.
Bursting OF Dam at VIM
stead, Conn.

The storm that began IN Northwestern New
York on Sunday swept through the central part OF
the State, and spent its Jury in Connecticut. was
the most severe that has occurred In years, and IL
IL feared the crops have suffered severely along
the line oil the storm belt. From our exchanges
We Gull the following derails:-
At Syracuse.
The Courier OF Monday says
There were reports or people being dro3ned In
the lake without number, but we have been uu-
able 10 ascertain that any OF these reports were
true. Some people were capsiZed but were picked
up by the steamer Greenway. Among those cap
sized were George Cashier and George Scobey
and his son, who were in rowboat. They were
picked up by the Greenway. party OF SIX men
were out in the sallboat Challenge. Seeing the
storm coming they attempted to go ashore, but the
wind struck them and their sails were torn into
snreds. They were SOON alter capszed when about
quarter OF q mile rom shore, but successfully
landed after some enorr. This Same party say
they saw a boat containing an old man and two
young ladies VINO, they nave no doubt were cap
sized, hut cannot say positively. young German
boy and were out IN a row boat aud were
Cal sized. The man was picked up by the Green
way, but the boy has not been seen SINCE A num-
Der OF boats were picked up empty on the west
shore or the LAKE. and the probability is that the
bodies or those who might nave been drowned Will
be found there, too, wnen they come to the sur
face.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02
A HIT.

A keener thrust from more polished ra-
pier was surely never given than is to be
found in response made recently, by the
Rev. j. Hyatt Smith, in reply to an inquiry
addressed to his church by the Long Island
Baptist Association. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Smith and his church took part in
union communion service held in the Bed.
ford Avenue Reformed church last January,
in which evangelical Christians of all denom-
nations participated, and which was accom-.
panied with strong demonstration of Chris
tian feeling and fellowship. The Long Island
Baptist Association recently asked Mr.. Smith
and his church their opinion of such pro-
ceeding, for what purpose it is unnecessary
to consider. Mr.. Smith, in reply, referred
the Association to this passage of Scripture
in the eleventh chapter of Acts, from the if-
teenth to the eighteenth verses. Could any
thing in neatness and keenness surpass the
last sentence of the following?
"l5. The Holy Ghost fell on them, as on
US at the beginning.
"16. Then remembered I the word of the
Lord, how that he said, John indeed baptized
with water; but ye shall be baptized with
the Holy Ghost.
at. FOrasmuch then as God gave them
the like gift as He did unto us who believed
on the Lord Jesus Christ, what was l, that
| could withstand?
"18. When they heard these things, they
held their peace and glorifed God"
Whether, "when they heard these things" !"
our friends of the Long Island Baptist AS
sociation "held their peace and glori6ed
God" history has not yet recorded.
Christian at Work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02
The Value of the Village Minister.

l tell you, men and women, the fact that
in these neglected and deserted towns there
lives such man and family about him,
where God and his law and bis name and his
day are reverenced and proclaimed by deed
as well as by word, is what we may count on
as our chief hope for the future. The
church rising in the village, its spire outtop-
ping the highest trees, its horse-sheds and
vestibules knitting the men and women into
neighborly kindness, its pulpit the lastStrong-
hold of piety-wby, that very building is a
protest, and an eloquent one, against sim
Men who have no higher interest than the
value of their property are not worldly-wise,
even, if they do not see that for e holy man
to speak within those walls, and 60 to and
fro under those trees, and knit together all
that is law-abidiDg, moral, aud grand in that
town, is the highest of all needs to insure
order and prosperity. And if that mao is
not dull; and if he has soul and is not
afraid to let it out; if he has mind and is
not afraid to use it; if he be even awkward
and ill-clothed, yet good, true, pure, man.
loving, and God fearing g-there is place fol
him.
Consider the boon that one educated min
lister is to rural town, even from a lower
side than | have limited at See what al
advantage that, in place from which the
streams of young life are constantly flowing
city-ward, there is a man of education, whc
can watch over the schools, inaugurate lee
lures, buy and lend books, awaken an in
terest in good newspapers, foster the lOca
history, and be the living centre of those in
terests which are patriotic and educational
Then look at the side which was limited at
few moments ago; the strength which such
mans presence gives to law and order
the rebuke which his very life is constantly
giving to profanity and brawling and drunk
enness and impurity Think how such q
man naturally fosters qniet, the care oi
roads, the keeping up of neatness and beau.
ty of buildings, the general good husbandry
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02
Owning a Home.

The strength of the American republic is
the universal desire to own house. 1t is
moulding all the people, native and foreign
born, into one homogeneous mass. The ow-
nership of home is something which neither
the Irish peasant nor the German laborer
has, in his own country, any conception, but
it is here the goal of his hopes and desires.
Education comes; it is something the need
of which is not felt until the adornment of a
home is thought of. The desire to own the
roof under which one sleeps is instnctively
an American characteristic, and seems by
nature adapted to the growth which is rails
ing US in Importance in the scale of nations.
1t is the link which connects the man with
government; it adds to his interest in the
making and execution of laws, and Identifies
him with the usages and customs of the peo-
pie. 1t is the element which gives Switzer-
land their unity and power, and the lack of
its causes nine tenths of the unrest in Ire.
land No feeling is stronger than the at
tachments of home, and no nation whose peo-
pie possess this as a common sentiment can
lose its liberty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

of the town. And if, as is often the case,
he be fond of tilling the ground, what an aid
his knowledge of books can be to him in re-
ceiving the best ideas of the age, and in Civ
ing hints as to improved varieties of fruits
and grains. None quicker than he to seize
the recorded experiences of able cultivators,
and to bring them into immediate use. And
these advantages all aside of the immediate
work of his life, the bringing of the gospel
to bear upon the lives of men.-,SsrmOn IN
Hartford Courant.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

what shall we say? The Interpretation
which l oppose is one of the strongholds of
those who say that man may be a true be-
heUer today, and get to mOrrOV may make
his bed IN hell. If the Bible so teaches, l
must accept it. But hold that there IS no
such teaching in the Bible, rightly under
stood-especially that there is none in Cor.
tx: q. Yours in the gospel,
HERBERT Fl. HAYES.