davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF NRw-YORK..............

PORT OF PNgw-YoRK................".' 2l
Steamship w..er Gs 'Nt HHssrad Bremen Southampton
senD se%D esiona esions acss H. Mallory
Steamship George Washington Whitehead Portland Me- CLARK
iIns. Ts:'f Bros Co.
Bar. yctor Gr Loanssn bSo LSnd01 f1Ss T, sas Co. o
Rabno sa Pnelott CorA Falmouth Tor orders sioeo
An.thO Nor Heut.en Queenstown for orders e. T0b,
GCo.
BARK Eii tbl' ye;ey. Hamilton MI%dqlsiGa % Co sn.
s T,, ys;G i TsgpiPs s1 sssSnfI
Bs Peer Rcbf. lDE NfDOPas H,,s" H,Is B'r'aur
shr Lavns Bell Bse Johns p R. aud market Van Brunt
Joseph Neleon. Whitman, Goree W. C. A. and market
scsr. K. smith, Robbn. New.B.dford Ferguson Wood.
schr L. b. Sargent. Sargent sesrport Master p..,
ses, g'S' sfr nf eSs %
sehr. issbe Arey, Turks Island. b. }. Weinberg.
Julia Decker Freeman St. Andrews and market de
Castro.
Steamship Beings. Br Douglass, Annoy Aug 23 via sue' Canal
Steamship Cuba REYNOLDS Vera Cru, via Cmpeaehy 10TH
PrOgreso 2 l5 with use and to Alexandra
Steamship South America Tkepsush Rio JanrO Sept 25,
Ba B ss p. .s of p @ Steamship
Steamship Atlas Br Hamilton aasSagt. OCT TAI t rG1 MIA SsosS n
Ss:. pa. cS5iPGn TO Pi1n Porrocd For, 'dsl CO.
steamship yndcao De.ne Charleston Oct lG with md's and
pass To Jas. W. Quintard & Co.
Agon Felugo ta Vendste Gloucester 50 DAYS In ballast
Brg (Ger Warns. Algoa Bav 70 days. With wool
Alice Putnam (o Sseml Rogers st. kits Is days with
Bts Ricardo I,sl) Connsaro Hull 90 d.y. in ballast
seh Ponder Setson Georgetown " ~ days with naval
schr Adde Vessels Olive st. Andrews 81 days with cocosuuta
Senr Helen A. Hoyt. CrSnmer Baltimore ~
schr Florence Las Smith Jacksonville 10 days with lumber
sehr W w. Phsro, Collins. Georgetown, ID. c.
sehr Oases Ames. Edwards Georgetown, ID. Z.
sehr A Z. Lyon, Jefery. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Bs Abraham Dutch Dublin which srnved Sept l9
and shod Sandy Hook tosed the city this t2lst
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON 2-Sed for the United states Sperimeno w. H.
Jen,s Margaret Tubal CAIN Eancy Penen Arrived
ont on the 18Th Aida, SKIOLD H. A. Parr and
Juptef Arrived Goth Columbus Sea King nsulan
vaahoe Arrived the 2lst inst: Ceylon
M sempe Preds stefano A. Also arrived out: Gloria
DISASTERS.
LONDON 2-The Lndo from London via Deal for Gal
b, pu ancora The bark Rosa
Oysn from Gloucester lost at Her
saved
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC NAIL STEAMERS.
By Cdbk.
Steamship Pacific arrived Oct lS from San Francisco
Steamship Acapulco arrived Aspnwa Oct from Newfork
Japan arrived at Oct 81 from Yohohsms
with $50 passengers 7 eab 2s9 tons freight Of which O46
tons for NevYort via Panama.
(tor Latest Sup aers see FIN Paoe.i
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
LIGHT IN A BENIG aTED DISTRICT.

TO the Editor OF The Irtdune.
StR: Perhaps there is no more effective way
OF correcting wrongs proceed from the inadvertent
or Intentional iuac,on OF municipal authoriues'
than TO expose them Journal. the weight OF whose
authority is Ike yours given to reormatory measures
and the opportunity for doing at no time more ex
oelent. than when as now, We are on the eve OF an
election 1t "a IN the hope, that good may come or
public ment, that letter s written. veral
months ago purchased private residence near Cen
trA kArk, between Madison Ffthayes, a peighbOr
t~od Than which none In the city contains more
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
CRIMINAL NOTES.

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, none
prooui was entered in the Of James Kelley and john
indicted for throwing oil OF uno IN inc lace VI "A
son. the editor Of The Harlem Local.
David Ayman and James Howard second anu anu
third mates OF the ship Cornelius Gnne charged with cruelty
ore Of discharged Yesterday BY Comm sS'oHe
the comp aiming witness falling to appear.
In the United States Circuit Court YESTERDAY
Judge Benedict presiding William Simpson found guilty OF
Obscene through the mail and remanded ior
Under the fined So 900 and iof
ned Of as upder $500 up or
wear Simpson notorious dealer in that na o.
tu He convicted under the State law o
and in charged with sending through tue
The iurYM
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
soMA IMPORTATION ABOUT KINDERGARTENs
EdiLnr a IAe Tr IhMMe.

SIR: In reply to your correspondent
Traveier" in The TRIBUNE of last Wednesday, refer
him Ia tract s Issued by T. Sseiger OF No. "a Frank
forst New.YorK. the man who obtained the medal OF
merit at tine Vienna Exposition for his collection OF
American newspapers, which attracted great attention
there "Froebel and the kindergarten System" is a
lecture rather extracts from lecture by Joseph
pavne Professor Of the Science and Art OF Education
london n really contains Information as 10 the
alma OF the knderg .rCea system tnan have elsewhere
spondenf Of yes eriay that there Is an increasing and
very urgent deIu.Ll Tor information on this subject
particularly on the part OF young earnest, and ihteh
&seat mothers. D. o -
Fep York. Oct. 15 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
THE COURTS.
NEW PHASE OF THE TAYLOR WILL CASE

NEW PHASE OF THE TAYLOR WILL CASE
A motion to quash the writ of prohibltion
in the well known Taylor viii case was made yeseroS
before Judge Donohue In the Supreme Court by Charles
Tracy Rufus Andrews. and A. NJ. Beardsley OF u"oa
"A counsel for the executor and executx and oppoed
nv Henry L. Clinton counsel for Mrs. Howland. Inc
history of the case has been frequently publlsheu
James b. Taylor died in 1871. leaving nearly slovV
worth of property An alleged will OF his was iouna ~
his Office between the leaves of book. which iet tue
bulk OF the property his wife and 5000 year 70 ~
Kate b. Rowland his granddaughter Doth ladies' oes
in Europe at the time Of Mr. TayOrs death) ana sio"
to clerk in his Office The probate OF the VIII was oo
tasted by this the ground that was
forgery and that the subscribing witnesses 10 IL "eo
periured Pending the contest before Surrogate hu'0
ipgs which will be remembered as one OF the mos' TO
markabe litigatons record. both as TO the mass
testimony and the quality OF 1t. many experts peins
examined as to the genuneDess OF the Ss""
ture the Surrogate issued provisional letters 'es'"
mentary under the law OF 1871. to the execuloi'
named in the WILL Edward H. Tracy and Laura D. Say lay
lOr. in order that the necessary ouslnes or
yaton of the estate and the payment OF outstans
debts might be done. The admission OF tho Will "
bate was followed appeal to the General dei ,o ~
forrna without argument This at once sent the case W
the Court OF Appeals for tnal decision tns hafore
yersed the Surrogate decision and sent the case
Jury on the ground that there was conhio' Vi 'o
mOny question OF fact. r...,,, hranch
The case will accordingly be tried In the circuit %
OF the Supreme Court the writ OF pronlDon Juss ecu
trtx from performing business OF the estate o
grounds n that letters estamentary issued 70 tne
were vacated by last decisions ( that they haa De1
guilty of negligence in the discharge OF their duties III
not taking proper steps In defending suits Juuge Do
Ohue granted order to show cause why tne W.
should not quashed aud the matter wll DC arRueu
wa
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
MIEIATURR ALMANAC

6ll Moon z:4S
Sandy Hoot 452 532 Hell Gate Ferry 7:l7
Sandy HOOK 5l9 Gslapd BOB Hell Gate Ferry! 7i43
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

d.s.nlL sH.,ross-HAcxrrr R-Chsrls williams, msns.ash
Pstt hasa and battery; Cbaa Pae James
Farrell Jou Jones' Julia Norris Emra West Robert Gray Charles
west grand lsrcay Susan Douglas larceny from the person
OrEn TRRnSKE-Wian uxhe vioisticn Of the
battery.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
Countrp Real Gstate tor Sale

HUDSON RIVER FARM at bargain; 80 acres
Sroom cottage, barn, vneysrt other fruits
spring deposit high heathu beautiful nvr and
mountain scenery only ,000 C. H. OLIVER Psrkpsce
DANCHO for SALE, in Los Angeles Co.,
fruit, farming grazing land living 10000 orange lemon
lime 80 per Adiress o. c. BOZ loo Los
Angeles, Cal
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

HEAVY SENTENCES BY RECORDER HACkEII'
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday
Recorder Hackett gave criminals good cause to dread
being brought before him for sentence Last SATURDAY
evening Lille Barnard knocked down on Thlro'n
st., near Ffth-ave. and robbed OF her Poeke'p'oh
lanes Horn alias Charles williams, was soon ater ar
rested for the robbery. He pleaded guilty yesterday
and was sent to state Prison for 20 years. ia, a..
John Campbell and Moses Dedman pleaded guhty y. W
an attempt to rob Francis McNab and were each sent W
State Prison for 10 years.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM sAvANNAH-In skamshtp san Salvador Oct abr.
NJ H. Nash aud wife ". Comwe Cochane. J. w. Read, 3.
Clinton, b. Sehell C. Norton, w. Gibson. J. Ward
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
Gountrp propsrtp 10 lei.


At MorristOwn, N. j., TO LEASE, furnished,
n for two or three yeas 10 MINUTES walk from depot hrs
yE in eyery respect gounsi house has ever
and either Winter Summers grounds wen
stoc ked fruit aud shade trees, &c ,,n,x , p.A
NOR RENT-Ip the City of Savannah, Ca
A6rsclass RESIDENCE hapg all the MODERN imuroemen,s
- So b,pdomely rohe offered for RBNT 10 responsible
epsnt xho will himself take good care OF iee inrnae ana
the fronts on PuasnsqaHrr AUG
,sruned by dr nghborhcoi terms moderate sor tuf'hef
particulars apply TO pion . M. S.nna.S' a.
7IIO LET, IN POUGHKEEPSIE, by the year
q, season. furnished double brcs HOUSE IN pcn e 0rer
h lot yery desirable rsenee location and neghbohood
s ,Sr, hest terms eate The place also offered for sale
Wv ' ' TRISTRAM COFFIN, Attorney, Poaghkeepse
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

Ciip Real estate for Sale.
A FIRsT-CLAsS, full-front, foursstory,
h,an.to,, pWHLLIN 57thsi bst~e,n oh and Whs'e~'
l.rd e.bIns anh pie, lo. r. u: ohApl o.. o4 we
An elegant four STORY brown stone DIV ELL Eli
n mo i1Ih-.t v~sr fresecd hrsoyhoat Pne
u GKiDI. 81 vtsUs, %Q p HSsA& SssS u
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAlLRoADAfe Sept 49, 1874 through trains vii
Pave Grand Central Depot . -, ,. -.
500 NORTHERN RrOress viii drs"tas'ou eass
through Rochester and ST. Albans ~, A. p,
eser Bu ao Nhgala faIs
lO:i5 a m Northern and Western sfpresa
3:40 D. m SDecisi Albany and Troy hrpr'ss
400 m, Montreal E1prss Win see'sE'a' '''" 'e"'H"
st. Aibana r.
600 m Erpress Daily with leepnxcArs i'r "'N'"Na ~
200 Pacific Express Daily with sleepnscsrs for Roes:
guH,o and Niagara Chicago both L. D. ana u "
Railroads =, IL. .,...,.r 49, r., r.. .,s Ah,,x
Way rah' - ps' h''A A'Ne is C. H. KBNDRTCK
General Passenger Ag-ul
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
EALL RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AID FALL RIVER DAibr
SUNDAYS EYCEPTBDl AT pm
From Pier % North River foot Of aurrsyst,
THE wORLD-RgyOwyBD STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
Can't A. O. SIMMONS Capt b. N. SIMMONS
The Taunton Middeboro Plymouth New
Bedford Mshss Vineyard Nantucket, Cape Cod the WiirB
MOUNTAINS and all phapa points New England and the Prov
Broadway Tweuyhrt; Third and Onehanireisni-
Dodds Omees S44 Broadway and 10 Court
Bookyn the Office the Per AMI at all principal hosss
and Ticket Offices in the city, - - z .,.uo.
BORDEN 4 LOWELL AgentA
GEORGE L. CONNOR, General PASSENGER A 'ept
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
steamboats a,.s RAILROADS.

| A LBANY and TROY DAY LINE-Steamer
$sSEsa IS viii ,y s,r r's .aa 4s".
Retaining leaves AsR Te,.y T4ssy S .sa
6SsS%f ISsGE SSSSEdH FoOG
-. s''S'ss '"'s the fol-
RRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonio
Leave. c.,s.aa. si sSp At % iiso M and saas.psa II
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
s, ad, ass q To THs .os yrs %
south B,.sl H.%p.oa vii. Del L.sI and w..A
s .S sssfs &. s i e: ::
West also Cents: sus%ss ss h:sss '''
sssHn.':.s s::s & f.ys ss s
%w Ts s fsr s sss s:sss: s... ' s.ssS n
T""ns. 's S.,. nia as eoS.ss. @ % is:os s Del.
500. %=Sossrso Er,rr. Dali, t.r,.p s.uy for E.s...
Alsn.o.u H.rreers sod ,he wes. Connect. sons',s Tor
s sssss w.s.psa
is,ss a. Bah .!:.. a.',::; ~.
s$SS @w.y Tan 6. Ss.i.a. S...aa.: - 6.!,,d..
w II. e. .a A.'' oA.'
4:So p 9-wsy Train tor sonsr1ils and Flenlnsoa
si5 %I~. NV. trP frsa 'sa sSn;i.s lss f.as.la
town ssO s.aea tsasi wfs.S. aN ro1:aa. ssssss a.s
Fls:ss'sl .sg Gn,::ss = Tram. 70, s.n.rr.
ggiSS gsiSS NY m Nrsr T1:a p.ias isT s'm'r'i'"
For gi.esh At DIS. 8, sls. go 7;so ss:sssS ste
i:i5 $50 eab Sis 80 5:i5 g. $40. $50 I. 7:5
Sis, sl5. 1890 ilI5' lapm RickRR San, and R.s.
HP B.1Dwrs. General Passenger Agent D''-
ERIE RAILWAY. 49,.
" sgn,xs # Ta ,s,s. eject Sept 81 1874
ssd Chicago Day Express. co,ehs
l045 %-Erprsss Mail O Buaa" and Niagara fa' Ses"ss
7e%ED: p.ss E.g- .s: ws e. % ssois .s Ss:'.:; -
Chicago without change.
pe ysr.. 1880 1890 o, OILS and io'4' n. tso
MSdissora 1850. ,s3o .sIS and iotS. s:ts. .:so.
sso ,s I Ts .sa 5se iGti si.. % % t'o 1.''
ss:Sss sesS' g 3so $50 o. Glib ioI5 $780, sss.
w. %.rsiss .s,so .sa :ss i io!.5 % .a 4soem
sssS sssssa p fsss ss e .sS S:, p a m
sc SS:.. =, 'nS a..5i. .sa Ramsey, 10 sa, 7so
is:so .si5 io:aS H. i:45. ssS. $780, T. and 'ii:So
72q SO, r. J 10 ;s sl, = 5l l9s' Is" gis
sevsrt o. $50. 10. i9t5 and ii9o M Si'.4a5,
ss d: ri 5S5o 8 an, p 't's sS AIS Sss
7I5 and m ;Sa IL S,ad'y & 9soi, s5 Gs o, TO- Il
noon: sia5 g. 3i5 SIS g. 1880 Gas, Sis. 1880. ana
aisd,I. and n,e,so..e. 44s Sis ,nd ts4' m l. s&
d. an. Hs sb.is la siG:i SIS Ss Sa o SIS
% S;s ~ I'd q. % n' 3 80 s,? re- piss sas as
3:, ss j. saint: s. s;1 : 9f i5.s H. 60
sorsrr.ns leaving ca.nSsss haf hours leave
Ssr otsn on quarter hour, .s1. , be.s
leave: lea s asa :.ns Aoa .E TSs %iaa sS
% crS SI for p..ssse sna tor
r Coaches can be obtained orders for the checking and trsn., q
sssiss s:sissy nay Ssu &c s Botl'%
Express from the West uhrsm Ne"iOtA " ''" H. H~
and 100 Jso Ass1fF s,faE' SsS... ; p.,.., Agent
Dn n
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

Il the NEW JERSEY sOuTHBRN RAILROAD.
Fare from Ne~lork u Phadelphla oniV ~ %
Commencing MONDAY Oct 49, 1874 the new sanneh and com
csDboat JASH MOsbLf ana DAt sihn' o"uueHs
Sandy Hook With all trains, viii
sa5 I, m-kor Phladephs. Long Branch TONS River Ware
town. Tuekert0n. vipe and, AMI Brigeton -
400 For Long Branch Toms River wsreto~n Bsruegss
AMI Tucseron.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
NEW YORK, NEW-HAyEN AND HART

N FORDR r. R-NEW.YORK AND NEW.HAVEy D1FISION
Autumn Ia 1874 Passenger Sahss
New York Grand Depot on Forty secondst
SEwysRE.
Trains for Ne~Haven 7;l0 (Accnl sOo DBL yVS
tAccn 1000 m tBIl 1900 Accn) l:0o tBI, S:v 81,
22O 4;Js 10 Loca BIl $40 tEL and Vlo tkLb
IN o.os oox ,ooow Inn M,
2:2O BIS 43s 5l5 $40 635. $40. Sl0 Fo5 stamford
3j5 l3S 4'45 SIS 5:ic 635 7?o sac 10 and 70 ~.
springfield S.O5 and 10 a. and 5lO.
D m y,s Shors Line and b. 10 The s06 n LOO and
10 and ylU o. stopping sanfori Nowas and S05 aaa
Io0n a m and Loo 800 9;lU Brfsspor The
sos with trans oo Shore Lane DViaoa ios
AMI the vaLs Savbrook The 500 sn<
Shore Line Division for sorseh and New HAYES
and Norhampton and the sos and IA
nrs,. for Nrwpor o:O5 i2 tsins connect ws
Connectcut River Springfield and 3p for Mon'rs Tbs
with Ssugstuck X H. ARD The 500
msn m with IIouss,ouic r. at Bridgeport The sos :.
and & 4:3S Dsnbur, and Nor~h A. south Norsak.
And sos m 100 43S and $40 p m with Ss~Csnaan
a STANFORD
M via Proydens. 49,.
press TraiDs , r. .l., on.. =, cou,.,x c,.,, c.,
I nn ar at osc.s Iraosfer Co. 044 Bfosd~sL sst
Windsor House n T. and NO .oaist' oooAPh sp' VI" ss~
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

NOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing 1T
Couenss Cornwall Newburgh Msboroqsh Mso. Poafhseee-
Steamboat James W. Baldwin leaves
Pier R. every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY O'clock "a
nor NORWALK and DANBURY-The popu-
lar steamboat NELLY WHITE leaves ds foot OF Marssst
245 and Thirty third o'clock Returning leaves Norwa
At so N OF Dsrbur, and New Haven trains kednoa
Fare, 90 Excursion tickets 81 90
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
Coeps Cornwall Newbureh Marlborough Nton Highlands
New PALM Esopus-Tbe steamboat THOMAS CORNELL iesv
Harisonst Pier a. n e. every TUESDAY THCRSDAf and SAT
at
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
Observation-Disclosures TIL,

DEN NSY LV ANA RA lLkO a D.-IHE
l. GREAT Trunk LIMB AND UNITED STATES MAIL kOUfH
Trains leave Newiork from foot Desorosses sod -
Express Harrisburg, Pisbnrsh West South With Pull
Palace Cam attached 93O and $50 sGnds asa
Por amspor, ard Lock Haven iva Phls Bde
meeting Phadelpbs 9;3U whnsmspor Lock Haves.
CORY Ere $50 Of Cory tor nas'is Pstre-
For Washington and the souh Limited wshastss ia
rr pd Par.or Cars DAILY except SUNDAY Ne 80 ar
10 Wasbngton N 41O Regular a. s;sO andS n
EIor.ss Tor Pbisdspti. $50 $50 1890 4ioeL
$50 o. and ~ sisA. Sunday o. a. $780, and u kaa.
raa, aamu am sSstas Tor rrea.ou at 7;2o a. m ra
For Newark ats $50. 7:2O 7:tO 10 an. y n, l.
Fo Eirabstb O $50 1920 7ito = =. 10 N. IL N. 2
o3S siO $40 4:iU $50 s50 $50 5;4O. slO $50 7.
7:Sv HIo 10 1880 and ~ night sunday $40 D. asS
80, asSr:., 4 esS @ 7:Sc, 77, 3 ioAnyl2n 2so go.
| M an ~ uigbt Sunday 5;20 AMI pa
FOR woolbdgc Perm Auboy and South Amhoy and 10 -
PsI wBrunsmss 800 AM m IL N. = $40 t:3o a'la
s;iv and D. AM II p,sht sanss. nw.
Tor East Milstone. ~ noos. g. 10 snd 4;3O
var I,pbsFtylle and Flemingtoa $50 a 70. ard tnm
Belvidere. $3.50 m. 2 and , m
Pr Bodsnto~u. Burlington CaHira ~ ss1 eoo @s
i2soi Ysc p,..s.ls =; ~ ~ 10 . m 2.sd tionm
| ~, F.rniusials and Sousa 72t e. m and N
for PembertSn end osnaeA va r" Amooy <'oo
r.. ..s =. fo,o,, rt,,barh $50 and $50 saa
a.., \. 5o m daily, Moaasy. From Washiag-
~ and Bssnors 20 IS ssd iVi2l sassa, o. -
| ,t.Tk. IA Ais Alb. $50. s:4t. l02I D SsaiAs.
| k.iU s.o,I $40 IL 55a ~. $3.50 sod 10 o2I ~
T1e o aul 94i B,ssi~aI No Assr ass:' and sgs %
@ ~. IA III ssd lIs hsl..ss Hosssss uaisvss resse
oI M place. BOYD IT, Gen fAssssxer ASDAA
4 1nHsA IAxnasx> xssssN kAsASss
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

COmmslclng = penber II, I5II
Harlem kive Station s. 9:l5 Loo.
90 $40 5.l5 ami 6:45 ,. m . .,
Cores vih boats Morsana Sieambost Co fssng Fulos
ns,tet sHn S,r Harlem River Station North New-icrk
hotels and fepotA
JOHN I MOODY supt. N. Y. Dvnos, New forh.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
CALRNDARS-THis DAY.

srrRFus CouRT-CHAABERs.-LAwREScE. J.
O u.,,a, of Turner l53. Continental Ins 20. agt
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

injury but as they may range all parts OF the sea,
in those parts which they inhabt II may
that this Of temperature tells them not only
young TO reach maturity Sir Humphrey Davy, who
devoted time and research In investigating the
habits and peculiartes fishes, 10 the conclusion
that their seuse Of pain is trlng celebrated natu
ralst afrms that single cod deposits 100000 eggs
or these only few hatch aud Of myriads perhaps
four reach maturity As the rest Of these eaten, 1t
probable that Divine goodness has rendered them
As far as insects are concerned the sense Of pain
obviously slght Thus wasp has been observed to eat
| fly Immediately after its own abdomen had been cut
away Cockchafers have been seen crawling about and
eating voracously after the same INJURY IL Is com
Tact in entomology that the drasonay Will eat Tor
long time after being fastened down With PIN That
God should have rendered these creatures only slightly
susceptible to pain seems ali the more probable when
tai into account the slaughter constantly going on
| among the lower classes Of animals. Toe number Of
| flies destroyed by single pair OF swallows must be
enormous. In proof OF this law OF destruction, the
author already quoted relates the following incident
Il once observed rather extraordinary illustration Of
law OF nature To eat and be eaten. kept In glass
globe a variety OF the smaller aquatic animals, such as
ldrv Of the dragOnhy, &c ana one day introduced
among them few OF the common water water nevis aud
ais The drdg0n-h!es had been living on the
animalcue, &c. the nevis attacked and devoured the
dragoDfy Tue next morning found one OF the nevis
lying at the OF the vessel half eaten and while
looking on saw the dtscus attack another newt Not
OF the water and put 1t III the sunshine few min-
ues, when IL flew away. and had not gone more than
thirty or -ferty yards when sparrow flew after ana
caught It, This constant dsstrdcon Of life would be
fearful TO contemplate II there is truth in the quotation
so often made that the beetle that tread upon
in corporal suterance nnds pang great when u
| giant dies"
adduced TO show that the Humanitarian in objec
ting viysecous 10 sentimental rather than rational
The that vyissctOns are pracoed with the AMI
The last vestge OF the sentiment Aud nnaly to the
humanitariau and scientist aike the facts adduced
above CANNOT fail 70 bring peace when they indulge In
| the mstntinal SoutbdOwa the midday roast beef.
| TEev YORK, Oct. 7. 1874 A. u. CROSBY. n. ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
EFourth week, September, 1874, estimated.

zFourth week, September, 1874, estimated.
New York American Grocer, Oct. 10.
1t has been charged that the organization
denOminated the Changers has, by organi-
zed effort, been holding back the crops.
This may be so, but the diminished move
ment of the cereal crops this season as COM
pared with last can be accounted for by the
| laws of trade. Last year Great Britain,
France, Russia, Germany, Italy, Hungary
and Austria had deficient wheat crops, and
| il VS. early in the season known that most
| of them wonld require large importations
of foreign wheat. America had avery large
wheat crop, and foreign orders were in the
seaboard markets early in September at
| high prices. Large purchases were made
of wheat and -four to arrive, the freights
were engaged, and the commercial bills ne
gOtiated on account of these purchases be-
fore the time of the panic. These pur-
chaSes had been SO extensive that there
was movement of wheat at lake ports of
about 100000 bushels per week for
several weeks, and il was larger during the
three or four weeks of the panic than ever
before or since. The growers realized fair
prices, but the many purchasers, all eX-
pectinL gain, forced SO much wheat on the
markets of the importing countries of
Europe that prices declined 10 to u cents
per bushel, entailing loss on the shippers
and importers, and, in consequence, less
money was realized later in the season by
the growers of wheat in the United States
than would have been the case had the
movement been less active.
The movement of wheat. at and from
lake ports this year, since Sept. !, though
less than in 1873, is as large as in previous
years.
Europe, this year, has an abundant wheat
crop in nearly all the countries. If as large
shipments should be made during the four
months, from Sept. l, as were made last
year during the same period, stocks would
accumulate, and prices would go so
low as TO make the value, at interior
ports, much below the cost of production.
Moderate shipments would have aAtendency
TO make values more steady and more re-
munerative TO the grain growers IN the in
terror. This every farmer and every wheat
buyer understands, and contributes his in
dividual efforts to the general whole TO
make practical.
In Great Britain tine farmers deliveries
and the imports of wheat and flour for the
last five weeks have considerably exceeded
the average weekly consumption Of about
3,3j0.000 bushels by 100000 to 100000
bushels, causing an accumulation of stocks,
necessarily to be followed by a depression
in values. Shippers and all others operat-
ing in wheat and other grain watch this
accumulation, as on it depends the profit of
their venture. 1t is not necessary to charge
this to the account of the Grang-rs when it
can be accounted for by the natural laws
IF trade