davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

sueauer ras.d Homo went % her assisance from Bos
8: s
reported ashore ns ssfsp q Ssns
ssrS s. ssr sVs Aea
Sssr ,sss sS % patch her bottom bus ~n00'
ashore Bsandywns Shoals ; lies ,ss, on ~
ns oea hsn asS = 9 al
During southeast gale ut San Francisco on the 5oth
ri. % s snao o North Tsrs Pos e
nom 1ss snehSS ran99s against the $ snp U
taking out the chain plate Of the latter The bark Eu
I'ssHa tsaas 'sss swsy
e ssso@ %
against the Vernon doing sTass
the Rolling Mills wharf broke loose doing mage
TO ss s and Tbs m SsrR sG hold ss s Man
wharf, lost both OF her anchors
Mass y NESTING Of ne s
sstsndins sisnsl sl frter and q pro,
oomSr ossi tns 'se'ss ssers 0l !.
dsassnE ana dscseias that should
made for e display Of storm signals at every harbor OF
sa0 e.ss
s:s; s ss.,s; Il. . ns: .:ssy
HALIvAx. Nov 2-Capt Macarlane. Of the brig Julia
Rsson at this port from Turk Island, repors:On the
24h ult In lat 81 Ion H. vessel Of about 500 TONS
bottom up; copper partly stripped from bottom.
The captain and mate Of the brig Nancy Br), winch
arrived here from New York this morning have been
arrested for maltreating seaman, named John Norris
PoRrsNourH, NH, Nov 2-The schr Susan Jane from
Bangor for Kittcry, went ashore Saturday night on
YORK Ledge and by the bursting Of lamp was burned,
with part Of her deck load.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct sO-Tug Virginia is aground on a
reef near Oherrysone. Assistance has been sent to
her
LAuscHEp--At Port Madison. Oct ~ . parkentine
named NJ Stetson.
Notice TO Mariners.
QUARANTINE RAISED AT MoBILE
NOBLE, Nov 2-The quarantine In force between Mo
bile and Pensacola. was raised to-day by Official procla
nation OF the Mayor.
NEWPORT RI Nov 2-The fog bell the breakwater IN
this harbor has been repaired and 10 now In working
order.
Whnlomen.
Arrived at 81 Mchaels Sept "a schr Sparks, Ell.
well, OF Proytncetewn; oil not reported.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHTTESrONE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamship Oceanic (Br), jennings Liverpool Oct %
and d With n mse md na III rs to
Nov lat OIL lon 50 L. passed steamship Celtic Orb
Steamship CITY Of Brooklyn (Br Murray, Liverpool
Oct y and Queenstown 3d. with mdse and passengers
Steamship Batavia !Br,, Moulana ID Lvsrpool Oct 70
Steamship France an y !Br A'ree Liverpool via Boston,
steamship AGapIco G Gray AspMHwns Mv Oct 2 with
Oct ss SO miles north OF Cape Maysi spoke steamship
Colon, hence tor Aspinwail ,ur u,..
mnda Oct 20, with mdse and passe ngers to outer
s na.s S o
sssamsp 1e5yy GhsTeGn Scr 80 with
msse asa sorse sae LsMpsnce Norfolk with
mdse and passengers to the Old dominion steamship
Brig Juliet Clark. Shaw: oisnfuegos 2s DAYS with
HAD @ rnep nj nj ass on Il The un'er
sehr Robert hyhan Edridss San Bias g days wit, with
split sails sustained other slight damage
Wa sshS Si1Ss Albeit Mason: Rose S%ipse%, M days
sehr LuoIa Murchsop, Jones Wilmington, Nc, days,
sss, Ssy with coal
schr sally Ann, Wilets Virginia. with wood to II
sehr Monmouth, Anderson, Virginia, with wood to
schr Crisis Bowen, Virginia. with wood to Ha-
schr & Reynolds Palmer, Virginia. with wood to
SsSss1a ssPs; sSPs;: yFgPs Virginia.
schr Moonlight, Rogers Virginia
Schr F Aumack. Elton, Virginia.
senr Fanny Hammer. BrooRs, P6adeph E for Nam
schr Alexander Young, Blake. Philadelphia for New
Haven.
Passed Through He'll Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Excelsior, Blydenburg. Somerset for New York.
Schr Game Cock, Quinian, Stony Point tor New York,
schr @ H Daboll, Racket Nantucket for New York,
with fish to II Rogers Co.
scnr Warren Gates smith, Milestone Point for New
scSr VIM o irish rrrel, Providence for New York
= Schr A Predmore. Sherman, Providence for New
schr Richard Law. Hawkins Providence for New
schr James Hoffman. Shropshire, Bridgeport for New
York.
schr Mlnguas, Heaney Southport for Port johnson.
Schr A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford TOR New YORK,
Steamer City OF Fitchburg. Baker, New Bedford tor
New York, with mdse and passengers.
ste Electra, Young providence TOR New York,
with ndse and passengers.
BOUND EAST.
schf VIM + Garrison, Godfrey, Philadeiphia fog
Salem.
schr Jrnietta, Thompson New York for Addison.
Schr W. Mclaughlin, Lantcry. Philadelphia for Hart
schr Clara Rogers sturgeS Port johnson for Boston
schr Angler, Bress New York for Providence.
ee he HnH1pi ior for seas Poydence
Schr Reading RI A. Baggs Philadelphia for Middle
schr Florida, Thompson. Peekskil for New Haven
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
ing OF NJ. Kennedy ana LInsn conway, rne piece
passed on with the hearty applause OF the audi
Musical. and ORA m : Ito Notes.

Musical and Dramatic Notes.
The election returns win be read every half
hour TO the audience at Niblo's this evening.
London is TO have the new comedy. "An Amer
can Lady, with Mrs. John Wood In the leading
part
1t is reported that the Ristori company made in
twenty performances m Santiago, Chli. the sum
OF 5000
The Grand Opera House has finally been leased,
and to the Kiralfy Brothers. who will Drng out
the "Black Crook in all its original spendor
The right to produce the spectacle IN New York
has been purchased from Jarrett Palmer Tor
$4,000
"Newmarketn new drama by Mr.. william
Parr Isaacson was produced lately in London, at
the Holoorn Theatre. 1t Is . sporting play, mod
elled after Boucicau's 'Flying Scud," but evi-
IDENTITY without the same elements Of dramatic
success. 1t is pronounced by the critics failure
The demand for places in Booths Theatre to
witness Misc Cushman's farewell impcrsonations
is unprecedented, even exceeding that which was
created by the Dickens readings. Before SIX
O'Clock yesterday morning ine OF ucket pur
chssers was formed In front OF the box once, and
by eight O'Clock 1t had extended down sixth ave.
nue. and nearly to Twenty-second street. BY ten
O'Clock the sale OF seats for the "Arcadian nights
had ceased; but the can was continued for the
other nights ana especially for the extra matinee
TO be given on Thursday.
The outdoor demonstration over n . Cushman
on the last night OF her engagements will be very
imposing. Downing's entire Ninth Regiment
Band win head the escort In full UNIFORM and
numbering sixty-nve men. The Arcadlan Club
and a German singing society win parade, bearing
nambeaux. and there viii be display OF fireworks
along the whole route OF the novel procession. In
the nelghborhood OF Booths the private residences
will display the national standard, and the theatre
itself win be decorated with colors OF all nations
In artistic manner and the Twenty third street
entrance transformed into q bower OF eyergreens.
The serenade wln be by the fun Ninth Regiment
Band, string and brass.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
iUBD PROM HIS INJURIES.

Samuel BIO uks, man thirty.nine years OF age
ana born In ElNgland, died In the Ninety-nmth
street Receptiou Hospital on Monday, at four
O'Clock from INJURIES caused by falling down q
night or stairs ct 1.Vth street and Third avenue IN
tina hallway OF which NE was found lying insensible
IN satnrtisy. Decea ved lived at l1stb street and
Second avenue. Cor,uer Eickhor Will hold an in
quest on the body.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and anip captains are in.
formed that BY telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 4 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States same will cabled to this country
tree Of charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
CAUGHT I'M THB ACT.

John Minor. aged sevent. ven, residing at No. ss4
West Portietn street, and John McNuity, ageo
eighteen, OF No. 43s West Bort stn street. were de-
tected last night In the act Of e. oniously entering
the premises OF Mr.. Q. Jack, In west f9ruetn
cinct, wlo at once took them In c,Vtody. Inc
youthful burglars we're locked up In tne dnIg
seventh Street Station House TO await VvsshSs'
ton
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
pApAI op1x1os OF BIsnARoKs POSITION.

On the eth OF October. the day OF Count Arnim's
arrest an ultramontane journal ct Rome con.
tanned the following:-'The Vatican has not yet
abandoned alI hopes OF superseding bismarck BY
Arntm. The Ponti1cal diplomacy Is in possession
OF papers much more dangerous to Bismarck than
those published by La Marmora.n
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
SAILED.

Steamship North Point for Philadelphia barks Cor
York tItan, Gibraltar; Union lBr Proareso and Cam
peachy; schrs Frank Treat Turks Islands; Cook Bor
den, Kingston, ia
Wind At mnset w. light
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
e. Rumsey Wing.

Information was received in Louisville, KY, yes
ter day by the family Of the Hon. E. Rumsey Wing,
United States Minister to Ecuador OF his death at
Quito, October II. He had been in bad health for
some time past, and several months since resigned
his position, but was unable to start upon his
journey home. He was only thirty years or age at
the time OF his death. Mr. Wing filled the office Of
united states Munster resident a. quito very ac-
10th OF November, in the year 1862 to the very
latest moment. He was commissioned from the
STATE OF Kentucky, and achieved very )norabe
reputation by his strict and energetic defence OF
North American interests In the Republic OF the
South.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

A FAMOUS TONIC AND INvIGORAToR AND A.
IA prompt and radical Cure for General Debility, DyS
Pepda, Indigsstiog, Mental and Nervous Esnaastoo,
every description. Try WINCdBsTER's HYPoPHoS
PHIrE OF LIME AND SODA This famous Tonic and
strength and build and ytaIze the whole I
Prices 81 and 81 bottle. Prepared ony Dy
NlNCHESrER 4 CO.. Chsnaasts IS John xtreet. n \.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
william H. Raynor.

large number OF prominent ana influential
real estate owners met at the Exchange Sales
room, No. Ill Broadway, yesterday, at one
O'Clock P. NJ, ior the purpose OF expressing their
sense OF the loss they had met with by the death
OF Mr.. William b. Raynor, prominent real estate
broker Of this city. whose funeral will take place
to-day, from his late residence, No. 7s4 Fifth ave-
nue.. The meeting was organized by Mr.. William
lalor. Mr.. John W. Prison was called to the
chair and Mr.. Hall ]. Howe appointed secretary.
The chairman made q brief address expressive OF
his high appreciation OF the character OF the de-
ceased and Of the great loss his death had occa-
stoned TO large circle OF friends and to the pub
lie generally. Remarks were then made in eulogy
OF the deceased by Colonel b. A. Willis, S. j.
Phillips, Griffith Rowe, william Lalor and Others
alter which a committee OF twelve was appointed
who reported resolutions Of coincidence which
we're unanimously adopted, and 1t was resolved
that copy OF the resolutions be engrOsSed and Sc ut
TO his family and also be copied Tor publication.
Mr.. Raynor was one OF the first to devote his at
tention exclusively TO unimprOved property, and
for a space OF thirty-siX years has been looked
upon as authority as to the value OF lots on tnis
island. BY his attention to business. his strict
integrity, his genial and social disposition, he had
accumulated q large fortune and gathered
around him hosts OF friends. For several years
Mr.. RaynOr has been associated with William
Cullen Bryant S. II. Wales, W. H. WicKham and
other prominent gentlemen a trustee OF the
New York Homeopathic Medical College. He
leaves widow and four children.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Urea, N. Y, Nov. z 1874
Al Little Falls ,UD boxes OF cheese offered and
NO HAre sold ~ bkR uuh TIA extxsms nrlce Il lk3a
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
The EIippodrome.

The great aU< hitheatre, covering ever an acre
ofyaluable real estate, was last night thronged
by an admiring Eultitude on the occasion Of tie
reopening Of the " great circus" whose proprtc-
tor " not unknown to fame. Apart from all the
historical associations wtzch the varied perform
ance suggested, and it may be as well to state
that the spectators we're treated to a view OF all
the crowned heads IRON Eurkey to Japan, the
versatile character OF the entertainment was
sufnclent 10 keep five thousand souls in the best
OF humor Tor two long hours. and,
perhaps, the best recommendation Of the
entertainment that could be gwen is that
feeling OF disappointment was experienced when
the band in feeling strains warned the large as
semblage 10 Depart. 1t would be idle to picture
the brilliant scene which the Hippodrome pre-
picturesque, and while the attractlons were un-
questlonabiy liberal and astonishing, perhaps the
highest feasnre OF the entertainment was the
beauty OF the thousand sIailes rom the anty,
chubby and delighted little camsels in every Iyart
OF the great edlnce. The programme was carried
out in It's en- ntlrety-and to reclte IL liz almost
dif1cnlt as TO make up election returns-but there
store for the juvenile portion OF the metrop-
oils treat, OF which good naiured parents mustS
After the lapse OF full season. Mr.. oliver Doud
Byron made his re,stvee at the Museum last even
ing, before an immense audience, in his famous
character OF Joe Ferris the Ferret, IN the senss-
tional drama OF Across the Continent" The
scenes and incidents OF this play are too well
Anown to need repetition. 1t is sufnctent TO state
tnat Mr.. Byron acted with his usual spirit and
yivacity, and was loudly encored several times.
The cast OF the play was very strong and the sup
port gwen to Mr. Byron was, IN the main, very
good Mr.. sheldon, as Knuckle-boue Johnny, had
full scope to ventate his roaring propenstties,
winch pleased the audience Miss Nellie Sandf0rd,
a. an irishwoman, and Miss Theresa Wood won
and deserved considerable applause. On Thursday
and each following night this week Mr.. Byron win
appear In his inlmitable character OF Ben McCul-
Tough In the drama OF that name.
Mrs. Conway's Brooklyn Theatre.
The frequenters OF Mrs. Conways Theatre were
last evening invited TO the FIRST ton OF
piece written especially for Mrs. d. p. Bowers,
entitled, "Eleanor; or, the Fatal Marriage lit
could not have been knowledge beforehand OF
the claims OF the piece to public favor that was
the cause OF 80 slim house Politics have to
stand excuse for many absences these times and
the same must do service on this occasion. The
piece being q new 0ne and the actors performing
under very depressing influences, 1t would not be
fair to Judge, on o first representation, OF Its
merits or Gemerits. Mrs. Bowers made the most
ef some Striking scsAas and With the LIVELY act-
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
OBITUARY.
James Kelly.

Notice was received Yesterday afternoon, No
vember at the Mayors once, OF the death OF Mr..
James Kelly, gentleman who was well known a;
the City Hall from his great intimacy with the
Mayor. Mr.. Kelly was nne looking man tall
and graceful with silver hair, humorous, spark
ling eye and always wore smile. He was per-
feet Snakespearian Encyclopedias and could
quote rom the great bard ct any time and occa-
SION. He died from an attack OF paralysis. suffer
ing only very few days. He was about seventy
two years OF age, but did not look 10 be than
SIXTY. In May, 1873. Mayor Havemeyer appointed
Mr.. Kelly School Inspector for the Third strci,
which embraces the Ninth and sixteenth wards.
This is the only offlce deceased ever held, except
having been Custom House weigner some thirty
years ago. For many years he devoted much at
tentlon to the cause OF Tree education. He was
the founder OF the Kelly gold medals annually dis
tributed IN the Normal School and the city Col
leges, and most Of his time was spent among the
public schools. Having been bachelor he leaves
no family. The funeral Will take place from his
late residence, No. 309 West Nine street,
morrow.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURT9s
"A of different States; legal everywhere; publicity.
etate. FREDERICK KING
Counsellor -atLaW, 363 Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YoRK FOE TIE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

For trst night the performance ran very.
smoothly, and we have no doubt that as soon as
Miss Soldfnes artistes become better acquatn ted
with their audience and the theatre there
win reepls a. notable improVement even
sist on absolute correctness we Mnst
not expect the lightness and brilliance OF the
unadulterased OPERA ootlre. What MISS Soldene
gives rs is rather compromise between the DUR
1esque OF the strand" and the Jolly absurdities OF
the Bouffes,r with something OF the relish OF both
hut without the navoT OF either. English opera
c0uDe is like vine without bouquet.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
Sir john Benson, che Archttect.

The obituary columns Of the London journals Of
October 81 contain the name OF the well known
architect ana civil engineer from whose designs
the, Great Exhibition Building at Dublin in 1853
waSerected. Sir John Benson, OF Montenotte, in
the county OF Cork. He died in Alexander square,
Bromptop. at the age OF little over sixty. The
son or Mr.. John Benson OF Collooney, in the
county OF Sligo, he was born IN the year 1872 and
at an early age was brought up to the procession
which followed SO successfully. While COM
paratIwey quite young man he was appointed
County Engineer to the East Riding OF the county
OF Cork, and subsequently engineer 70 the Cork
HarbOr commissioners. He received the honor or
tnignthood at the hands OF the Lord Lieutenant
Q, ireland on the opening OF the Great Industrial
RynibitOn, win which his name, like those OF Mr..
william DaIgan and the late Duke or Leinster, VIII
lODy cOuD0GS2d.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
A Patriarch OF English Trades Union-
ism.

The~Aeath is announced in our English files of
the 10Th OF October OF Mr.. w. Allan, the well
known secretary TO the Amalgamated Engineers,
and onesof the Oldest and most successful apostles
OF trades unionsm in Great Britain. The engi.
neers form probably the wealthiest and most DOW.
erful tradcsociety In the kingdom and their posi-
ton il IN small degree due to the labors OF Mr..
Allan. He Ia regarded ss the founder Of amalga-
mated trades unions; in ether words, he eadeav.
ored deprive unions OF merely local characte
and 70 make them co-extensive with the trade to
which they applied. In the engineers this prIn-
t1ple carried on with re remarkable success. and
u tough 1t mas not been so completely established
in other branches OF industry 1t has been adopted
to an extent which has greatly increased the
sire Vgth OF tradey unionism In England.
Vhe Abbe Richter, tho Linguist.
The ,eeath, at Munich, OCTOBER II. is announced
OF rival 70 the famous Cardinal Mezsofanti,
the Abbes esAchter. who spoke eighty lsngusges.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
A NEWARK BEER sTEALER sHo1.

, Court then adjourned till Tomorrow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-08-20
DIR. PIerce's Favori.e PRESCRIPTION

DIR. PIerce's FaVorite Prescription
is very strongly recommended by the
Medical Faculty and is largely prescrib-
ed among their female patients It is
worthy of all confidence as may be seen
from the. following testimonial: -.
ATLANTA, H., July IA, 1878. .
DIR. r. ". PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y: .---.-
Dear SRI have not words to ex-
press. my gratitude to you for your
advice and assistance in my case, There
is not one who has used your medicines
since they have. been. brought here bat
that can say with me they have. been
greatly benefited. Since [ have been so
helped by its use six OF, seven, around me
left off all doctors. and other medicines,
and now use it in their families, after
being cured OF. the same disease as nllne
You do not know what a wonder it
created in our city; by its restoring my
sister i wrote you about, for. she had
been under the care of three of our best
doctors bat could not. sit up, but for. a
few minutes at one time L begged of
her to try your. medicines, and before
she had.used halfof the bottles she could
go all around the yard, and has. now
just come home from visit 1--WE. miles
away. lIs-.t. .t ~ -,
. 49, = #s q Mrs Trac yNfcEA pr Nh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-08-20
TRArI.tnNr.rE

J regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most
capable and successful practitioners with
whom have had Official intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, COmmis'r of Patents''
Il have no hesitation in assuring inven-
tors that they cannot employ a man
moro competent and trustworthy, and
more capable Of putting their applications
IN form TO secure for them an early and
favorable consideration al the Patent Office.
EDMU Nd BURKE, late Commis'r Of
Patents"
q Mr.. h. Ii. EDDY has made for me over
THIRTY applications for Patents, having
been sueccessiuli in almost every case. such
unmistakable proof OF great talent and
ability on his part, leads me to recommend
ALL inventors to apply TO him TO procure
their patents, as they may be sure of hay
ing the most faithful attention bestowed
on their cases, and at very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART.o
Boston, Jan l, 2S74. ianllW1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-08-20
ESTATE OF MARGARET COSNELLEY
CTATE- OF VERMONT.

~ g.. DISTRICT OF RUTLAND. IS.
BE ii remembered, that at 8 session OF
the Probate Court, holden at Rutland,
within and for said District, on the Sd
day of August, a. d. 1874. -'--.....
Present: Hon. Walter @. Dunton, Judge.
Upon application of Levi 6 Kingsley,
guardian of Maria Mullarkey, one Of the
heirs of Margaret ConneHey, late of Rnt-
land, deceased, for decree and distribu-
tion of the estate of the said Margaret
Connelley. .--. ..= ....--. s-.-. .--.....
1t is ordered that the said applicant
cause the several persons Interested In
the said estate to be notified TO appear be-
fore said court at the Probate Office in
Rutland, on the lst day OF September, y.
ID. lS74, by publication of this order three
weeks .sueeessively previous thereto, in
the Rutland Herald, Il newspaper printed
at Rutland, aforesaid, to show cause. ii
any they may have, why said decree and
distribution should not be made.
.... THOMAS G. ROBBINS, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1874-08-20

Upon the foregoing petition, it is order
ed that all parsons Interested be notified
of the tendency thereof, and to make an
swer thereto at the nRNtstatcd torn OF the
Court of Chaneery-, to-be holden at RIt-
land, within ana for the county of Rut-
land ,on the second Tuesday of September
next, by publishing said petition or the
substance thereof, together with this or
der, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in. some
newspaper published weekly, at said Rut-
land, the last of said publications to be at
least two weeks before said term of said
court. Es..e.-s tgs - ~ ak. -.- -ser
T. Done this 9Th. day of July. 1874. . 49,.
g.. -.--- ..e-.-.. ; HOYT II. WHEELER,
32w3 .-.f's.r.f+ Chancellor.