davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
PUBLIC OPINION.
THE loss OF, THE yIRGINIUs.

THE loss OF, THE vIRGISIus.
There are Invitations that that fatal leak
MT all an accident ysfy iI Rspubcan
She may be used for Congressional claim,
but the unfortunate vessel Will hardly aU'T1i Wn"g @
longer even for newspaper sensalo"-l-'' - e
Post -.
Henceforth the virginius is an abstraction, ci,:
deea it. is an easy sSuliSo Gn%@lrsiai Si eG HdveTser
Mr. Patterson's timely letter punctures the
pretentiousness of the Aorney-Gener's ldnic m
depreciation and fairly c mSeSs Were 1, carefully excluded
| from his deeison.-l Boston fost' ~.
rMr. Patterson. and other parties TO n TINS
matter will doubtless get the v na Snen s rendered
just at present little uneera by c, TINS disnpe for
turn downward) OF the subject OF so inuen oiSpu' "
| the last few weeks Boston Journal
THE CHIEF-JUsTICEsHIP.
We have not seen in any of the organs
thoron eh-gOing defense OF the system Oh Put
si.H & d cbareie 10 the Department OF Justice. Some
thing OF the kind is much needed-lOlncinna@ Noi'i
| cial tInd) p, j,
II is plain that the nomination is regarded
in many quarters as an unfit aud, while IN people
are profoundly sensitive as % how tis great once s
ppVate and public career the candidate are fruitful
topics protracted senatorial
| Journal (RepJ
The "landaulet' remains, and is not 30
easily put out OF sight Tue cIrrage s likely 10 pe
historic and It's purchase VIII prove 20 DC oe ts %,
best eyer made wn "a Inc e HFS qsSns thai
arc tr.-....d thc consequence OF THIS eAPosuro
| worcester Spy Rep)
The Chief Justice of the United States
should be great lawyer. and man above repr9sca. nl
should be partisan, nor under suspicion Oh COT
ruptiOn trailing IN the track or the railway ohgtr-
chy Eyars Cushing, Curtis, PicrTepont may DC sdch
men, but It certain that George H. WlIlaihs II not
He should be compelled 10 resign th3 ONCE ne no"
holds or falling resign, he should be superseded Dy
| another and better man.-SacTament0 Union ti11U
SUGGESTIVE OBSERVATION
If Mr. Orton's statistics are reliable and we
see no reason why he should msrepre>ent what an h
vestlgaton Will speedily show, Mr Cfesweiis scheme
has received a hard blow aud his case is nara one
| fCcveland Leader.
| The party hacks and demagogues who have
prospered at the expense OF the people NAV as Wci
awake TO fact that IL not tine demise " politics OF
partyism that threatens their destruction, nat the de
mise OF oIdme silly reverence Tor parry names
| [St Louis Republican.
| When the Government builds mansions Tor
Cabinet officers, aud the states erect hen Tor Scu
then, If contingent funds OF the departments con
tinue sufficient furnish carriages, drivers, iOOImeh
ushers servants and furniture the republican court VIII
in fun nockery of republican nsututiohs'-
| Washington correspondent Cincinnati Gazette
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rHERnoMETKR YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs IN BROADWAY
eam-23' NooD-26o 3 D. m.-35' Mdmsbt-Si'
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01

veterans 10 be held in Washington ID. c., on Tho 18th
,nst. Co, Wn Linn TIdbaII vice-Admral ctephen g.
Rowa, m q NJ Gen. II. Gates Gibson ~. g. Al, Capt.
James G. Marriott GEN J. H. Hobart Ward Gen. Francis
~ Pinto Major VIM. Carey and Francis %. Clark Any
members OF the association ws hg added 10
this deegation requested to SJnd their names 10
Msioren Hooker president OF tne/,ssocaton lii timo
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
GENET FICTIOSe.

inquiries at the Shsrifi7s Office as 10 Genet's
hrvesbouu are met with the reply that efforts are
at,ps 70 capture him and there is strong hope that
NJ Win sypess Coor Monday next TO receive sen
1n.os Huwu that those hspes Arc we'll founded,
so, ~ thai on Wednesday night he slept st road
I'd. INN near Yanao. and that be is not actually In
New yorh today he Ia within radius OF ten miles Of
Nev York Genet II 10 presumed. Ia coming back OF DIS
svs ssaAwd ssYiu S.sesdy fe't the bitterness % hs
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Commissioners appointed TO award
contracts supplying the city with for year
met At .. m. yesterday. Seven bids were received
from the various for supplies OF gas and
two for repairing lamps The bids are now being
examined. and the awards will probably be made on
Saturday.
The New York Association Of Veterans of the
Mexican war ~ their meeting on Tuesday night. ap
nointoo ths following delegatss " tho Convention sf
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
hECpyLLA's DEATH WARRANT.

sheriff Reinhardt Of Hudson County, \. j..
, roes,yed The death warrant Of Jacob Meohels from
Trenton al Doon yesterday. Preparations were at once
beeun for the execution The fence will be erected back
Of the Ssi 10 Enclosure, the prison yard being
IN open park. The Tombs Ealiovs VIII mol pe used'
.,de,~ hs,os been ri ven for the erection OF
FNeehes very restless yesterday aud scoided every
rers0D who came WITHIN hearing distance OF his CELL
feS,sA thfy did no. take and Kill him once.
He vss very prOfane his language Aha offensive In
Nj, laapIeTs lie will be hung on Jan. o.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01

Fifth drenue Hotel-Baron &c Smlrnoi Oh Russla
Gov Straw Breuoort HoaseJule ben
amn r. Curt, Grand C,nra HotS-Gen BeI9sm
Amv 1sor Hou,,-en q. ". Buck Of Chenu1g. " 1..'Si
N,rho, Uoten ROsser Of MnDesoi the Hon Iho
plat. NJ C. Of Ovego. n T., Gen. Jobn W. Noble o ~ Lonls
nd p Ros, of Auburn Y. Hoffman Housc-Andew Woe
President Of Cornell Judge shpnan Of Hartford ana
rtscFngreer John Abbott u s. Nav Nurt,pdnf Hous-
N,ior NJ r Morg.o e. Army Ho1I Brdnsrk-Oen w. W.
~ 81
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
NEW-lORK CITY.

Stage and car horses suffered greatly yester-
day owing the slippery pavements
The payments at the Controllers Office TO
municipal servants to ss3ss97 % yesterday
Henry z. Conklin, who has acted as Deputy
City Marshal during the past year has been appointed
City Marshal in the place OF d. b Hart resigheu
= Martin Sauer a German, who was one OF the
patients in the Charity Insane Asylum on Wards Island
m MS cell with portion Of his bedding He was dead
when discovered yesterday morning
! The bark Edith Rose arrived from Havana
Yesterday she reports sighting the sinking schooner
Tappjco Of Ct Johns with both gone. the 27h
INST The vessel was in latitude So 3G. Longitude ' IA
The captain and of the sinking vessel were rescueu
by the Edith Rose
Samuel n. Goodman, wooden manufactures
OF Pawtucset r. L. who left his home 10 come TO this
CITY, has disappeared. The missing man was seen last
by s father-nsw on board the cars He Is rs years
old feet inches high, and has light cohpehoh anu
| brown whiskers.
A crowd of boys annoyed Joseph lsaacs, a
butcher OF No Si1tythird-st. yesterday, and
he finally fired a shot a among them The ball
entered the forehead OF Edward A. Murpny age eigns
years and Inflicted severe wound lsaacs was arrested
| 10y the Nineteenth Precinct police
| After to-day, in accordance with res0lu-
! ton of the New-York Board Of Fire Underwriters,
adopted July I6 1873 all buildings in the Metropolitan
District having frame Mansard roofs will be subject to
an extra charge of per cent dwelling soses excepted
In addition this, hotels and puOlc buildings haNluR
| this Kind Of roofs will be charged one.hat per cent
There about S buildings IN the city tha VIII oe
subject this rule most OF which are warehouses;
The answer of the defendants In the case of
Trenor W Park agt. Thomas B. Musgrove, John g. Mus
grove Edwin z. Woodward. and Adrian IL. Muller, jr,
was filed In the Supreme Court Yesterday 1t appears
that the suit Instituted by Mr. PARK o me urn OF
Park * Hatch, stocks carried for them by
Musgrve & Co. during the panic ana subsequently s.lh
by Muller Son at auction as II - eaga nasncn D % dn
PENDANTS, for the purpose OF satsn'lIe pa,"oo u'
them from Park & Hatch in default Oi payment
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
BROOKLYN.

The annual report of the Court Of Sessions
shows that during last there S2a persons ar
ranged and 234 convicted "a persons acquitted and
noe proseauIs entered.
The following is list Of the Brooklyn city
officers who will enter upon their terms of office tomor
row Mayor John W. Hunter; Register, William Barre !;
County Clerk, George Herman; Commissioners OF Charl-
mes Bernard Midas Justice OF Sessions, stephen ii.
Voorhics; and Supreme Court Justice. Jasper Gilbert
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND.
JAMAICA - Thomas Bradee, Justice OF the
Peace for ,nis town. whose term Of Office expired yeste
dav mad held that position since April B. 1882 short
interval excepted
New-York tribune., 1874-01-01
IhpbOuncernrnN

Announcements
TBrRNETT's FLAyoRING EXTRACTS. The best
The best Seal skin Fur Caps and Gloves for
gentlemen at extremely prices EsrESs is AAssslsl
The Mother can Rely upon Mrs. WINsLows
i-sh hr child ~ not onY re-
eye me an regulates stomach ad bowels cures
wipd cole ,cen the rins reduces will the
infant safey throa,h the cnea perod Of soethine
Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, and similar rou-
h. progress result pulmonary Affections
oeptm ineurabe. Browns BRoyCHAL TEocHEs reach di
ec,y the seat disease and give almost instant rshf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22
Brief Items.

Only seven gentlemen aspire to be an
associate judge in this county, who hope to
win by democratic votes.
The Grand Jury of Franklin county has
pronounced the county prison disgrace to
the county.
The farmers are now as anxious for clear
weather, as they were a week since for
rain. About inches of water have fallen
since Wednesday noon. ....
The Cumberland County Teachers In
stitute will be held in the Court House,
at Carlisle, during the first week in No
vember.
%E. Dugan of Wheatfield township is now
erecting fine bank barn, and another
similar structure, has just been completed,
on the farm owned by Samuel Shearer, in
the same twp.
>The Newport boys badly beat the boys
of this borough, at the match game of ball
on Saturday afternoon. We suppose our
boys thought it would be bad manners to
beat their visitors, and SO played off. .,
The Duncannon Record is now edited by
Mr.. Sylvester Shelter, Mr.. Vines having
withdrawn from the Record for the purpose
of connecting himself with western pa
per. The Record has been much improved
under the present management.
On Monday week the employees of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany were put on half-time, working two
weeks out of the month, at eight hours per
day. A general stagnation of trade and
business is the alleged reason for the stop
page.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22
0be Gintes, Mem BloonrdelO, 11a,
cattle Disease In York County, Pa.-

Cattle Disease In York County, PH.--
The York county Democrat of last week
says "The new cattle disease which the
past week made its appearance in this vi
cinity has made sad work among some of
our finest thorough bred herds. At this
writing, Monday, p. A. & A. g. s. Small
have lost twelve head Of Alderny. Holstein,
and Durham cattle, one Durham bull Of
about two thousand pounds weight Sew
eral more are sick and are expected to die.
The disease, generally, kills in about twen-
ty-four hours. Several COWS also died in
the neighborhood supposed to have been
affected by the same cause. The origin of
the disease here is attributed to the fact of
a drove of Texas cattle having been pastur
ed in McIntyre's meadow, a few weeks
ago, after which Messrs. Small's cattle
broke down the fence from the meadow
adjoining and grazed on the McIntyre's
meadow after the Texas cattle had left. 1t
is said by experienced drovers that native
cattle are liable to this disease if put in the
same pasture with, or soon after the Texas
cattle. Several of these dead cattle were
opened and examined. The disease is
found in the lungs one side becomes in
famed and filled with black blood. The
kidneys also become affected, causing
blood to pass from the animal when the
disease commences to show itself. The
theory is that these Texas cattle are full
of live ticks, which drop from the animal,
get in the grass, and our native cattle
while eating will snuff them up and take
them into the lungs, which to them prove
poisonous, while to the Texas cattle they
are perfectly harmless.
Experienced drovers understand this so
well that they will never nerd drove of
native cattle in yard or pasture previous
ly occupied by Texas cattle, knowing dis
ease and loss of stock must follow. In
some parts of the west laws are in force pre-
venting Texas cattle from being unloaded
from the cars in some counties. 1t seems
after the drove of Texas cattle in McIn-
tyres meadow was disposed of drove of
native stock cattle was put into the same
pasture. We are informed some of these
last were sold into Warrington, Windsor
and probably other townships, and some of
them have since died from the same
disease. f.sf.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22
Accident near Harrisburg. = Q

Accident near Harrisburg. - Quite
serious accident happened on the r. r.
near Harrisburg on Tuesday last, result
ing in probable fatal injuries to a Mr..
johnson, conductor of freight car belong
ing to Zacharias s. Son, of Mechanicsburg,
and serious injury to Mr.. Wilson Cramer,
the company's train-master at Miffiintown.
The switch leading from the siding to the
main north track was left open, and when
the SchuyllSill and Susquehanna coal and
freight train pulled out, the engine, No.
345, of the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road, ran Off the track. At the same time
the Pacific express train eastward bound
was seen approaching, yet it was too late
to give signal. A collision ensued, in
which the passenger engine. No. 422, had
its cylinder broken, and was otherwise
damaged. The springs, trucks, boxes and
braces on the passenger cars were all
knocked out of place.
The sides of the cars were considerably
scratched, and the glass in some of the
windows was badly broken. Some of the
steps on the side nearest the freight train
were entirely broken of, and others were
considerably twisted. The freight engine,
No. 345, was badly used up, one side be-
ing completely taken off, steam chest bro
ken, the jacket stripped from the boiler,
and the machinery badly damaged.
Mr. Creamer was riding on the engine of
the Pacific express, and was thrown out by
the concussion, receiving cut on his
head, being stunned and considerably
bruised about the body.
The two injured men were taken to the
Harrisburg depot where every attention
was shown them at the hands of the rail-
way company's surgeons, after which Mr..
johnson was conveyed to his residence, on
North Second street, and Mr.. Creamer sent
to his home at Mifflintown, on the Mail
train west
Doran Buzzard, the fireman on the pas
senger engine, sustained slight bruises and
scratches about the face. The engineer
and fireman of the freight engine, as well
as the engineer of the passenger engine,
escaped without injury. None Of the pas
sengers on the Pacific express sustained
any injury whatever, and they with theil
baggage were transferred to other cars anG
sent on their journey.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

An Attack In the Rear.-On Saturday
evening a week, as Mr.. John Dearing, Jr.,
of Juniata county, was on his way home
to Licking Creek, a huge ram came up be-
hind him very stealthily and struck him
with such forco as TO throw him heavily
upon the ground. While in the act of re-
gaining his feet the animal struck him a
very severe blow ON the side of the face,
cutting his cheek and otherwise bruising
him about the head. In falling his hand
came in contact with sharp piece Of wood
that had been driven into the ground,
which entered It in the palm, and pierced,
his hand completely through. at last &C
counts the wounds received were very pain
ful and caused him much suffering and un-
easiness. Democrat B Register.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22
DEATHz.

CUNNINoHAM-on the 10th inst, at sher-
mansdale, Mr.. Benjamin Cunningham, aged
II years, 4 months and 7days.
McFARLAND.--On the end, inst, In Lack
township, Juniata county, of injuries received
some ten days ago, by falling into horse
power of thrasher, Robert Mcfarland, aged
about 40 years.
KELLY.-On the 14th inst, In Shamokln,
Pa, Sadie, daughter of Rev. d. w. Kelly aged
4 years.
Her remains were brought to Newport for
interment in the Cemetery.
BEATTY.-On the 18th inst, Amos Russell,
son Of A. j. and Mary Beatty, aged II months
and ! 8 days.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22
A MEMBER.
Cumberland COunty.-From the Cum

Cumberland COunty.-From the Cum
berland county papers of last week, we
copy the. following
Harry Kelley, a painter employed in
painting st. Johns Episcopal Church, on
Monday afternoon last fell off the scaffold,
while engaged in painting on the rear end
of the building. The rope which held the
cross beam had slipped off one end, pre-
cipitating him to the ground, distance
about thirty feet, We are glad to say that
he was not seriously hurt, only being slight
ly bruised about the head Volunteer.
On Friday of last week, little daughter
of @. @. Stouffer, who resides near New
burg, while in the act of climbing on a
grain drill, which was returning from the
field, one Of her limbs was caught in the
revolving wheel, breaking it above the
ankle. The injured child is recovering
rapidly,-NeDs
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

Arrest OF q Postmaster w. Daley,
the postmaster at Phillipsburg, Pa, was
arrested Friday last at the instance of
special agent Hays, Of the Postofice De-
partment for embezzling money orders
fun DIS, and stealing money from registered
letter packages. On the first charge he
gave bail in the sum of $1,000, but failed
to procure the bail required, $4,000, on the
latter. For some time past complaints
have been made in that quarter and the
agent has been on the scent but failed
hitherto to detect the guilty party. Mr..
Daley, the postmaster, was so highly es-
teemed by his neighbors that to suspect
him was thought almost crime. He was
a member of the Methodist church--a lead
er in the ohoir-and of apparently ire
proachable character. The facts in the
case which are incontrovertable, fell like
a thunder clap upon his friends. Various
other charges of a similar character will be
preferred against him we are told at the
proper time, He was placed in the hands
of proper officer, who permitted him to
escape, but he will doubtless soon be ar
rested again.-AltoOnG Tribune.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22
SHERMANsDALE, Sept. 10th, IA.

Mr.. Editor :--Shermansdale Council, No.
1856, o. of U. A. NJ, held a basket picnic,
at Huston's Rock, Saturday September
18th, good many folks participated.
Everything passed off quietly and all ap-
peared to enjoy themselves. The stars and
stripes were flying to the breeze, also a
banner with the inscription, Honesty,
Industry and Sobriety." At three o'clock
the audience was addressed by A. H..
Glenn, on the principles of the Order, after
which the closing ode was sung by the
closed the scene and all went home well
pleased with the days enjoyment.
A MEMBER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22
MARRTAaMR.

WEAvER-SMILEY-On the 18th of septem-
Der, at Shermansdale, by Rev. Jno. Edgar, Mr..
John 8. Weaver of Marysville, to Miss Mary
F. Smiley, of ShermansdaIe.
GUTsHALL-BENNETT - On Thursday, the
nth inst, at the hotel in Blain, by Rev. j &.
Frazier, George w. Gutshall, of Perry county,
Pa, to Miss Ceestian Bennett, of Juniata
county, Pa.
GUTsHALI-SNITH.--On the same day, by the
]. Gutshall, to Miss Kate A. L. Smith, both of
Perry county, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

Inspection and ReVlew.-on Thursday,
September "a, grand review of the com
panies composing the Fourth Division of
the National Guard Of Pennsylvania, con-
sisting of the. counties of Schuylkill,
Dauphin, Lebanon, Montour, Northumber-
land, Union, Snyder, Juniata, Perry, Cum
berland, franklin, Adams, and York, will
take place in. Harrisburg. There win be
twenty comIa les Of colored infantry, and
three companl& of cavalry-present, repre-
senting the counties Of Dauphin, Lebanon,
York, Cumberland, Perry, Northumber-
land and Schuylkill. l.r+s
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

An Accident and Miraculous Escape
On Friday evening last, little grandChild
of Dr. Ulrich, two years old, fell from the
third-story window of the Doctors resi-
dence, ON Cumberland street, to the stone
pavement beneath, and yet the little fellow
sustained no serious injury. With his luck
he should be educated for soldier
Lebanon Courier.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

Stone and Earthen Ware.-The sub
scribers, proprietors of the Juniata Pottery,
near Newport, desires TO give notice that
they are keeping up full variety Of stone
and earthen ware, and are prepared TO
promptly fill orders for all goods in their
line at low prices. Post Office address,
Newport, Perry co., Pa.
0m. NJ. g. T. MILLER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

IN CONSEQUENCE of a change that
is to take place in the Postal Laws,
which will compel US TO Prepay all
scription price upon papers mailed to
subscribers residing out of the County,
and on subscriptions received after this
date will prepay the postage.
AS- Terms to Subscribers OUT OF the
County, (Which includes the Postage,l
$1.6O per year. Subscribers WITHIN
the County will receive the paper at
former rates.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

PersOnal.--We received call a few days
since, from Mr.. Cornman, Of the Hunting
don Monitor. We are sorry that we hap
pened to be absent, but hope to be more
fortunate should he call again. We consid-
er the Monitor the best paper published in
Huntingdon county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

tsD- Demorest's Monthly Magazine for Oc-
tobcr, as always, is resplendent in Its new
styles for the coming Fall, and Its elaborate
contents Of Literature, Music, Poetry, Fash
ions, Household matters, etc. Get a copy, and
subscribe. Only Three Dollars per year, with
a superb Chrome premium worth SIS. Publish
ed at II East 14th Street, New York.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

Democratic County Convention
Democratic convention, to nominate a
county ticket, will meet on next Monday,
the 2Sth inst. The delegate elections are
to be held on Saturday, of this week.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22
Church Notices.

Preaching in the NJ. e. church on Sun
day evening, prayer meeting on Thursday
evening.
Presbyterian Church - Preaching every
Sabbath until further notice, at II a. M,
and Z p. m, and prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-22

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE = Notice is
IA. hereby given, that Letters Of Administration
ON the estate OF William Il. Smith, late OF Carroll
granted 70 the subscriber, residing In same town
ship. All persons indebted 70 said estate are re-
having claims, viii present them duly aathentlea-
ted for settlement JOHN SMITH,
Sept. l5s 1e74.-6t Administrator.