davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
HE G GU r T S /.
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Worthless Checks.
Rafore Judpe Kilbrer]


on the 10th OF September Solomon Weners, OF
No. 3o7 East Twenty-siXth street, went to Abraham
Tcnnor, ONO 3s4 Grand street. and purchased from
him $50 cigars Tor sl4 so. In payment he rendered
check on the Butchers and Drovers' Bank for
500 40, signed Lorenz Steinberg. Wener repre-
sented TO Mr. Tlchnor that LorenZ SteinDerg was
a wealthy man and had a large account at the
above named bank. The check was accepted and
Weiner received $l4 90 IN change. Ii was subse-
quently discovered that no such person as Lorenz
Steinberg known at the Butchers and Drov-
ers' Bank. Welner was held IN $1,000 bail TO
answer a charge OF false pretences.
Bold Young Thief.
Mrs. Sarah F. Ames, OF No. 1S5 East Thirteenth
street, was standing on the corner OF Thirteenth
street and Third avenue about eight O'Clock Sat
urday evening, and was in the act OF paying some
money TO IA grocery man, when a boy named James
Hickey, rushing past her. snatched her pocket.
book on. of her hand and ran TO the other side OF
the street. Of1icer Richard Lahert, OF the Seven
teentn precinct, gave chase TO the boy and sue
ceeded arresung him. He was held Ia $1,000
bail to answer.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
sehr B H wh.rford. sprasu.. Pswtuesss for New

schr II wharford sprague, Pawtucket for New
schr silas Brainard. crowel. Portland for New York.
with stone 20 order.
schr John Lozier, Lincoln Taunton for New York
schr A Pretmore sherman. Providence for Amboy
sem WS9n Wso ooTnwa NSrwiea tor
- schr Benjamin English. Kelly, New London tor New
stone to eiidsrs rsleeve C.. ro''ano 'o' Ne" '''-
schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly. Providence for Balt-
schr E Fox. Chase. Greenport for New York
schr Flower, Hubbard. Portland for Brooklyn, with
schr Helen Rommen. corson. Providence for Phfadel
v schr Hudson, Babcock. Connecticut River for New
sehr Palma, Weeks Pawtackst for New York.
schr Hastings. Chase, New Bedford for New York.
schr Wm Young, Young Port Jefferson Tor New York.
Harris rroSaenes ,d Nsw G New York.
schr Tatem. Hunter Newport for New YORK
schr Nash. Nash. Westerly Tor New YORK.
schr + Darling. pendleton, Boston Tor New York
York
schr Dart Williams. Stamford tor New York.
steamer Electra, Young, trovlience tor new YORK,
win mcse ana passengers
BOUND EAST.
Bark Ephraim Williams Kcan, New York for Port
Bark Pirandello Gtap, Dodero. New York for Ban
gor.
schr Julia A Rich. Avery, Hoboken for Salem
schr WIN h Mitchell, Crowley, New York Tor Machas-
schr George Brainard, Brainard, Hoboken tor
Boston.
schr Stanley, stanley Now York 1or Boston
schr VIM stevens Young Hoboken tor Belfast
scnr Ida, Deenng. Hoboken tor Taunton.
schr John siecham, Hart, Ehzabethport for Provi-
dencc.
schr Anna Leland Hosmer, Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Hero. Baker. New York Tor Salem.
ind Trash
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
Herald Marine Correspondence.

NEWFURI, OCC IbI{.
The schr David Berry tof Cold Spring., Capt Wal
ters reported in the Herald of to-day being ashore
Tail light, has gone entirely pieces and
nothing will be except such stuff may drift
ashore The wreckers hand to-day to
thing that is available. rne ~ registered FOG tons,
and built at Acquackanock, NJ 1885, and rebuilt
in lo7l valued al So, 0o and one fourth OF her
owned by Capt Walters the balance by parties in Cold
Spring There is insurance vessel cargo, She
Went to pieces near the spot where the schr Harriet
Lewis was lost year ago.
While going out OF the harbor this An the brig Adea
Thurow, IRON Shields for New Haven, which put
here account of heavy weather collided with the
brig Annie Wharton nr, at anchor from Turks Island
for orders and carried away the atters deck house
the port side. The received no damage and pro-
ceeded
John Waters Co, wreckers who have contracted to
raise schr Clark reported sunk near the dock at Fan
River with OF coal, are making good progress
and will be successful In raising her. They have taken
out thus far about IS tons OF coal and landed the
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
FIFTY-sEvBNTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Attempted Burglary.

ACteHHpteu bufSFuTys
Before Judge Otterbourg.
John Lewis, aged seventeen, was arrested, IL
was alleged while engaged with two other boys
who escaped, in an attempt to force an entrance
into the premises No. 795 Eighth avenue. TIE ac-
cuseu sald he was only trying to get INTO part OF
the house. from wnlcl the Inter lor OF the New
York Circus could be seen. He was held ior trial
at the General sessions.
Theft OF q Wagon.
James O'Brien, John Maloy and Patrick Finn,
three boys who were charged with the theft OF
wagon. the property of John Donahue, or No. GAL
First avenue, were committed Tor trial IN default
oil $500 bail each.
stabbing ARRAY.
John Smith, OF No. 2l0 East Twenty-ninth street.
was committed for trial on charge OF stanblng
IN the arm Jacob BullenbucK, OF No. 227 same
street. The quarrel between them occurred III a
nelghboring saloon, where both mad drunk TOO
much lager beer
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

Bacon, At SetsuKeI on saturday. she Ii half
hras OF 495 tons. Custom House measurement, with
capacity OF 500 tons, and calculated for the gen.
eral ireghting business. but more particularly ior
the cotton and sugar trade. Sne IS l26 set keel,
81 feet beam, IL feet lower hold, 81 feet between
decks and ga ieet In the poop. Her frame Is OF
white oak. hackmatack and chestnut. anu the
planklng, wales and ceiling OF the best south
ern pine. When ready ior sea she will nave cost
about $40, 900. She Is owned by the captain I'll
bert n. Davis OF Mier's Place., the builder anu
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence, r. T., Oct g. 1874
Printing cloths closed after dull week nominal
price SIC. 556c for best 6s although manufacture
holding Tor &c. more. The sales OF the week
30 81 pieces chiefly 5c. for standard and
64x64, &C. for onds do.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains In
formed that by tciegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau No As Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
pres from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cabled to this country
free OF charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BORDEAUX, Oct 3-Arrivcd, schr Dora l. PrndaIl, Nj
mott Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
THE COMING CENTENNIAL.
The Admission of Imports Free Tor Ex-
hibition at the International CeIebra-
tion-RuIes and Regulations Issued by
Secretary Bristow.

The following are the Treasury regulations gov
erning the free importation OF goods for the Inter
national exhibition OF 1876, at Philadelphia. An
act OF Congress, approved June 49, 1874, entitled
'An act 20 admit ree OF duty articles intended for
the International Exhibition OF 1876, &C Phlladel-
pnia,n provides az follows:-
Be 1t enacted At& -Thst all srticlas which shah be
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
Passed Through Hell Gate.

Brig Nancy lBr), Engel, Pernambuco for New York,
WITH .ruit 10 W Bertaux.
schr Annie u, Booth, New Haven for New York.
Scbr Jas Wall, Fall River for New York.
schr Allen Gurney. Gurney, New Haven for New
York. . a. -
schr Warren Gates, sDfth Milestone Point for New
York, with stone 20 order.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. 4, 1874.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTESroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship City OF Richmond (Brl, Brooks, Liverpool
Sept and Quee 18th with mdse and 57 passcn
gers 10 Dale Oct 4, I60 miles east of sandy Hook.
passed steamship City OF Chester Brl hence Tor Liver
poo LOO miles east OF do steamship Oceanic DID, do tor
lis miles east of do steamship America GER, do for
Bremen.
steamship City Of san Antonio Pennington New Or
sept u and the bar 25tn with mdse passengers
to g II Mallory h Go.
Steamship Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah Oct ],
with mdse and passengers 10 W Garrison.
steamship hapidan, hcmpt0n. savannah Sept g. with
mdse and passengers to Garrison.
steamship Manhattan woodruff, Charleston, 50 hours,
with r1dse passengers 10 James w Ountard n Co.
Oct Hatteras Lighthouse, bearing WNW passed bark
Mary Mckee, OF and Philadelphia for savannah;
same day at 20 Pm ship Martha Bowker hence for
Charleston.
steamship wyanokc, Coucn, Richmond CITY Point
Norfolk with mdse and passengers u the Old Dominion
Steamship 20. - -,
steamship + q Knight Chichester, Georgetown, Dc
with mdso and passengers to j Kenyon.
Brig Harry Aubrey tBrl, Briggs, 81 Pierre Mart,
days with sugar. to Dwight \ Patt
schr Finney Ewel Georgetown SC, Tdays. with
naval stores 70 Dollner Potter Co vessel TO master
Sept 2s OF Cape Lookout experienced hurricane
meNcng at SsE, veering around 10 w, lasting "a hours;
bulwarks lost deck load split b and mainsail and
lost anchors and chains
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
SHIPPING WS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

CxruALonA, Oct s-sailcd. the RinRleader. for New
York
DuBLN, Oct 1-sailed, barks Ada r. Roach, and sesu
Dubrovacki (AuD, Gogga, New York.
ExErER, Oct 3-Arrived. brig Mary Ida (Br) Baker,
New York.
LrRRrooL Oct Put back, ship Chas Davenport (Br>
Janis, for Southwest Pass. Miss cause not stated)
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 3-Arrived, bark Tevere tan Rocca,
New York (was reported arrived at Belfast Sept SN
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
Shin Orient Alien from Iiycrnnnl for San Eranciact

Ship Orcnt A1Ien, from LIverp0o Tor san Francsco,
seP hp WelinsoD srJ, carrnSton from Liverpool for
New York, Sept 49, lat =, Ion IL 27
ship Belle Morse, Whtmore from Shields Cor Rio ia
neiro, Sept IA, OF Portland, Il.
Ship Lottic Warren tBr from Liverpool for Calcutta
Aug H. lat 3 ~ N, lon ~ 20
BARK Burnbrae tBrl, Murphy, from London for -,
Sept IL, lat ~ 30. Ion ii 40
Brig Republic lBn, from New York for st Johns Nj,
Sept & off cape Sable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

it was impossible to repress. But the hour
passed, and his well known tread along the
little garden walk did not reach my anx-
ious ears. Five, ten, twenty minutes be-
You'd his hour for returning and still was
alone. Oh I shiver as l recall the wild
fears that began to crowd upon me. l was
standing at the window, behind the cur
tain, waiting and watching. All at once l
saw him little distance from the house,
but not in the direction from which he usrl-
ally came. He was walking slowly, and
with his eyes upon the ground. His whole
manner was that of one depressed or suf-
fering. I dropped the curtain and went
back into our little breakfast-roon to see
that supper was put quickly on the table,
John came in and went upstairs as he usu-
ally did, to change his coat before tea. In
few minutes rang the tea-bell, and then
seated myself at the table to wait for him.
He was longer than usual in making him
self ready, and then heard him coming
down slowly and heavily, as if there was
no spirit in him.
my heart beat strongly. But tried to
look bright and smiling. There was oh !
so dreary look on Johns face as l first
saw it in the door. He stood still Just a.
moment with his eyes fixed On me then
the dreary look faded out a flash of light
passed over it, as he stepped forward quick
ly and coming to where sat, stopped
down and kissed Inc. Never before was
his kiss so sweet to my lips.
az have found my little wife once more,
he said softly and tenderly, and with a
culver in his voice.
II laid my head back upon his bosom,
and looking up into his face, answered :
And you shall never lose her again."
And think he will not. The sweetness
of that hour, and the lesson it taught can
never be forgotten by my friend Maggy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07
farNlets' Gnlmlun.
7" Speed the PIOsr.o
Causes of Dew.

If dew fell, it would fall for the same
reason that rain falls; but dew does not
fall-it is simply deposit of moisture, al
ways contained in the air to a greater or
less degree, and which, when there is
enough OF it will always form on any cold
BODY exposed to the moist air in precisely
the same way that cold bottle or stone,
taken from cold cellar and suddenly ex-
posed, IN the shade, to the moist, warm
summer air, will become wet; this is not
sweating, nor does this moisture come out
OF the bottle or stone, as many people be-
lleVe, but from the air. 1t is for the same
reason that moisture will condense against
the window panes when the air is cold out
side, and moist inside, the moisture slowly
freezing, while its deposits form crystals of
ice, which we so often admire in winter.
when the weather is cool enough, the
moisture deposited will even freeze on
! plants ana grass, and then we call it boar
frost; If it does not freeze, it is simply dew
The only point left to be explained is, why
does the ground become so cool during the
night, so much cooler than the air above
1t, as to cause the latter to deposit its mois-
ture Tins was for many years vexed
problem till Wells first suggested the ra-
dlatlon OF obscure heat, which takes place
from the surface of the earth through the
clear atmosphere in the space above and
so causes the surface to become much cool
er than the air itself He demonstrated
this by means of thermometers placed at
different heights, and also by the fact that
dew is only deposited on cloudess nights.
When there are clouds, they reflect the
heat, or prevent it from escaping. The
surface of the earth thus being kept from
cooling, no dew is deposited .-Manutac-
turer and Builder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07
Kicking Cows.

A correspondent ofthe Germantown Te1e-
raph writes:
do not wonder that many persons boot
at the idea of trying to prevent cow from
kicking by simply buckling strap round
her body. But when they are once Undue.
ed to try it they are forced to knock under,
and confess that person is "never too old
to learn"
Have the patient tied up then buckle
strap round her body just forward of
hips and udder then 60 to milking and
let her "blaze away" if she cam
Some heifers, especially large three-year
Odds, are hard to break, on account of their
strength. When they do kick, they kick
with such force that it is useless to try to
ward off the blow. have sometimes sue
ceeded in convincing such hcifers that it
is best for them to kick softly, if they must
kick at all, by buckling strap with a ring
on it around the left hind leg, just above
the gamble or hook, joint. Then from the
right side pass a small pole or fork handle
in front of the right leg and into the ring.
Let an assistant hold the end of the pole.
1t is impossible for the COW to kick, and
two or three milkings this way will cure
the kicking softly, or, as said, get her to
kicking so that the blow can be warded
off by the left arm of the mixer instead of
the pole, and then the battle is about over.
Allow no one to scold at, or strike, or in
any way frighten or excite heifer, but
rather be quiet and gentle with her, and if
any force must be used let it be something
like the above, to prevent her from kick
ing, not to punish her for kicking.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07
Pulling on the Halter.

The american Stock Journal recommends
the following plan for breaking horse from
the habit ofpulling on the halter, or back
ing on the road when scared at the sight of
objects to which he is not accustomed
Take strong rope, long enough to dou-
BILE; then put it on the tail the same as q
crupper; now cross it over the back, and
pass each end of the rope through the
rings of the bit then fasten to a post or
any firm substance. Now come up in front
of the horse with any object that will cause
Him to go back on the rope, the strain
comes on the tail, and he will rush forward
to get away from the hurt. 1t is the same
When he pulls on the head halter-it hurts
the head and he will pull the harder to get
awap from the hurt. Two or three times
pulling by the tail will effect q perfect
cure.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

- ORIGINAL ANECDoTE.- Stranger"
said strolling Yankee to Yankee ped
Ter, at one of our public houses, yesterday,
"what do you charge for that ere silk
handkerchief Z"
"Nothin' sir"
"Nothin then guess I'll take it."
"Then all you've got to do is jist to hand
me over rs cents" 10.
"Seventy-Gve cents you said you didn't
charge nothin' fort"
81 don't charge nothin' to nobody. list
take the ready change for my goods, and
then there's no after clap about it."
Some literary genius of an investiga-
ting turn long ago discovered that the
phrase TOO thin occurred in one ofShake
speare's standard plays, but well-known
Quincy lawyer, in pursuit of legal acumen
has found the identical vulgarism forcibly
and fttingly applied to one of Chancellor
Kent's opinions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

KEEP WEEDS DowN.-C. c. Fuller, of
Mass, in the Germantown Telegraph, says it
is poor policy to expend money for ma
nures and then let weeds steal it. Five
years ago he bought piece of land which
had been used as garden and was very
rich, but was full ofwitch-grass. IIeplant-
ed it to beets. A neighhor asked him why
he did so. He replied he thought it good
soil for them. THAT may be-" said be,
"but you will find you will raise more
WITCH grass than beets." In August he
happened along again, and expressed his
surprise at the wonderful growth of the
beets. Not trace of witch-grass to be
seen. Keep weeds down and they cannot
come up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

SUCCoTAsH.-Take two dozen ears of
corn, cut through each row with sharp
knife, then cut the corn from the cobs Shell
one quart Of Lima beans, (any kind oftresh
beans may be used, but Lima beans are
usually preferredD. Boil the cobs with the
beans for one hour, with just enough wa
ter to cover them, then remove the cobs,
and add the corn. Boil for half an hour.
Season with salt and pepper; just befor.
serving add teacupful Of milk or cream,
and n good sized piece of butter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

TOMATO SoUP.-Make c broth of any
kind of fresh meat; to one gallon of broth
add four dozen large tomatoes. Put them
in a well covered soup-kettie, and boil
gently two hours; then strain the SO,
through colander; add large table
spoonful of butter rubbed into a table,
spoonful offour. Salt and pepper to taste.
Let it simmer ten or fifteen minutes longer,
and serve.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07
Pc g tic al.
THERE IS A LAND IMMORTAL.'

"THERE IS A LAND IMMORTAL"
BY THOMAS MACKELLAR.
There is q land immortal
The beautiful of lands;
Beside its ancient portals
A sentinel grimly stands
He only can undo it,
And open wide the door,
And mortals who pass through it,
Are mortal nevermore.
That glorious land is Heaven,
And death the sentry grim;
The Lord thereof has givon
The opening keys to him;
And ransomed spirits signing
And sorrowful for sin,
Pass through the gate in dying,
And feebly enter in.
Though dark and drear the passage
That leadeth 10 the gate,
Yet grace attends the message
TO souls that watch and wait;
And at the time appointed
A messenger comes down,
And guides the Lords anointed
From cross to glory's crown.
Their signs are lost in singing,
They are blessed in their tears;
Their journey heavcnward winging,
They leave on earth their fears.
Death like an angel seeming,
ave welcome thee" they cry;
Their face with glory cleaning,
IT'S life for them to die.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

Corn SoUp.-Cut the corn from twelve
ears. Boil the cobs for half an hour in just
enough to cover them, then add the corn,
and boil another halfhour. Turn in two
quarts of sweet milk; as soon as it comes
to boil, add two tablespoonfuls of butter,
rubbed into two of flour, and little water.
Stir well boil fifteen minutes more. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Serve directly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

GREEN Conn FRITTERs.-Boil six ears
of corn scrape the corn from the cob while
warm. To two cups of corn add three
eggs beat the yolks; mix with the corn.
Three tablespoonfuls of cream, and a small
teacupful of flour, with little salt; beat
the whites to stiff froth, and add last
Bake as griddle cakes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

A Nevada paper says: "There was no
regular trial in the case Of John Flanders
yesterday. He had an interview in the
woods with few friends, however and it
is perfectly certain that John won't bur-
gle any more"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07
SPEDDEN s. ODDLY,
AWNING and TENT MAKERS,
aa LIBERTY St., BALTIMORE.

s~"Plain and Fancy House and Window
Awnings, Business Banners and Flags, Horse,
Wagon and bray Covers. Tents of every de-
scription made with neatncss and dispatch.
Business Banners, Flags, Awnings, Curtains
and Transparencies neatly lettered in q new way
ap10-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

TRANSIENT ADMINISTRATIONS Square, two inser-
tons, Sl09 Each subsequent Insertion % cents Lon.
ger advertisements in the same proportion space
equal to six lines makes a square.
40 Yearly advertisements at special rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07
Ye Pigge.

We piggc he is pretty fowlc,
And wondrous good to eat;
Hys ham is good, lykwise his jowlc,
And exc his little feete;
But though you try thousand years,
trow you still will fail
To make n silk purse of his care
Orr wissel of his taylc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

Terms so a Year, in Advance,
Otherwise $500 Will be charged
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER

IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY nj
F. w. B A K E R.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
Western Railroads.

A comparative statement of the gross
earnings of sixteen leading railways in Hi
nois, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio and Texas for
the month of October exhibits a heathful
condition of Western trade that was hardly
expected. The gross earnings of these six
teen roads for October, 1874, were S3.5S7,-
775. against SO, 4S3, 476 for October, 1873
an increase of $104,299. This is very
small increase, it is true but the fact that
there has been any increase at all, in year
supposed to be peculiarly unsatisfactory in
its business results, is the fact that arrests
attention. Some of the details of this
statement are interesting. The Atlantic
& Pacific OF Missouri, and its leased lines,
show an increase of $70,729; the Iron
Mountain & Southern, an increase OF $751;.
57S-being the largest on the list the st.
Louis, Alton e. Terre Haute, an increase
of Sl1 800; the International & Great
Northern of Texas, an increase of sos, 4S4 |;
and the st. Louis & Southeastern, an in
crease of $33SS.