davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
Truckee Items.
IFrom The Republican, March Ill

From the Republican, March AL
We were shown this morning, BY ~.
T. sullivan, the stage man, one Of tns
new.fanglsd notions called q NOISE
snow-sboe. The shoe Il made Of gntts
Marcia betting, doubled, and iveieo
together strongly. when oouo,eu ,unt ,
betting Ia about flve-eighths OF an incn
thIek. eleven inches In length, anu sov-
en- Inches Wide. On the upper side are
two curved bands or clasps OF iron;
.rhsse clasps are fastened In front anu
ar 10 A staple and link. The clasps
are fastened firmly TO the horses hooI
bv of o screw passing through
liam .from behind. In light snow
horses make fair progress Win tnsso
shoes, and do net sink down more t"S ~,
six or eight inches on an average. y.
canr,s. with these shoes, horses csnnot
On faster than an ordinary Walk, pug
Inc shoss enable them to 90 In places
where. without them. they could MAKE
No Roadway at all. The shoes
about four pounds each. P ..eig
accustomed to uslng e.. .orses ono
be Induced to msb' lem, eau hardl,
..,g snow, without them.
, freight trains from Ogden ar
,.,ved this afternoon with slxty-sl,
cars, mostly loaded. They are COLIN
through to Sacramento and San Fran
cisco.
The temperance fever has seized up
OH Q number Of our old time, oonstltu
tional drinkers. We trust the feve
may be p%rotracted aud result In per
manent good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18

A FR.Ax or NATuRE.-rhe Ldncei
relates the. following strange story
.sBefore Ell IL WAS born, his faith
er made n VOW that should his vile
bring him another glrl-she then hav-
ing had three In succession. he would
never speak to tho child rs long as he
lived. The child turned out to be a
how. and now. what Is most strange
and remarkable. occurred /; this hey
would never speak to his father.
Moreover. during his fathers lifetime
be would never speak to any n but
his mother and three sisters: AS soon
AZ hIs father died, he then being thir-
ty.tive years old. his tongue vas nn'
loosed to everyone, and he has remain
ed an ordinarily l~oquacious Individual
ever since.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
Improved January 8, ls7i.l

ne u enacted BY Ms S,nas and Hoass Of Rtprs.
ssnfdfirs Of Ms United Stdtes Of Aaertcd, IN
C0ngtsss dsstDIstd,
That when from death or from any other
cause there shall be . change In the person,
arm, or company engaged In the business Of
distilling At any diptillsry, and tho person, frm
or company that by reason OF such change
ceases TO carry on said business at such distil-
lery. has. ut the time OF such change, spirits In
the distillery warehouse. IL shall be lawful for
The Commiisloner OF Internal Revenue, upon
the written consent OF the surviving principals
and ~suretles Interested, and undor such rules
40 he may prescribe, 10 permit the succeeding
person. hrm or company 10 use the distillery
warehouse on the premises In the same manner
as II II did not contain distilled spirits belong.
Ing 10 the original person, nrm or company 81.
ter setting apart and separating. by q secure
and unbroken partition such portion Of II -
may be necessary for the storage and safe-kcsp-
Ing of tho spirits distilled by tho original per.
ron, frm or company during the period allowed
by law for tho removal Of distilled spirits nom
dlstillery WAREHOUSES. or until said spirits are
time: Porided, That nothing herein contained
shall Impair or In any way affect the lien exist.
Ing at the time OF such change, under section
one Of the informal revenue act Of July twenty,
eighteen hundred and siIty.eicht, ~ am,nded.
or other liabilities under any internal revenue
law, but the existence Of such lien shall be no
ground for refusing 10 approve the bond OF the
succeeding person, nrm or company, anything
In section eight Of the said act OF July twenty.
eighteen hundred and sixty:eight. a. amended,
to the contrary notwithstanding.
AN ACT making an approximation ior the iesi'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
MEETING.

OFFICE MINT GOLD AND SILVER MIN,
lsyl.-Ths regular Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Mint Gold and Silver
Mining Company, for an election Of q Board Of
Trustees to serve the Company for the en-.
suing year, and for the transaction OF such other
be held At the once Of the Company. Room Z,
No. 4oi California street, San Francisco. Cal,
On TUESDAY. March 81, 1878, at the hour Of
IL O'Clock n. Transfer books will be closed on
saturday, March 2s, 1874. at 2o'clock r. H., and
remain closed until amer the meeting.
NILS I'd ID. A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
THE WONDERFUL CnURN.

A dispatch from Washington throws
some further ligh. upon that mest re-
marksble invention recently described
In many leading papers, and for which
= patent has been applied for BY the
inventors. TO wit: n process OF making
seven and thres-quartsr pounds Of but
ter out OF eight pounds Of pure milk In
the exceedingly short space OF thirty
seconds. The dispatch alleges that 1t
hasbesnd discovered that the parties who
recently procured = patent for making
butter by this miraculous process have
been making false representations 70
the public. "They profess to have 4
patent which converts pure milk With
GU, the use Of any other mixture Into
almost IN equal amount OF butter In
lea, than . minute, and have caused II
to b. reported that this wonderful
change In milk was produced simply
BY galvanlc action" The parties, &C
cordins to the dispatch, fastened I'm
mediatsly to New York TO begin th'
sale Of State rights upon the strength
OF the items published concerning thi
invention. The haste which they hav'
displayed In attempting to sell theii
patent right, and other peculiar &C
lions. have caused an Investigation Il
DO made Into the truth Of their allega
items. Ii Is nov ascertained that th'
substance they call butter Is produced
by placing n pound Of butter and thu
yeiks Of two eggs Into each gallon o
milk and washing the inside OF tn
churn with nitrate Of soda. The mil!
Is caused to coagulatc Into a substance
resemblln. butter, by the churning pro
cess and the hot aud cold baths Int
which the churn Is successfully passed
The parties implicated In this decep
ton are tho inventor, Budd Smith, o
Humboldt county. California, A. Z
Richards. OF San Francisco, Lambert
Of San Francisco. ard w. w. Wesser
OF Vermont, who represents the mon
eyed interest, and pietends to hsy,
purchased the right for New York fol
$4,000.
So end our fears regarding cheese
AMI buttermllk, the latter Of which un'
der this most marvellous process was
said to vanish entirely, and In Its place
pure butter said to be produced. So
rise again the terrors and woes Of the
unhappy youth, who. by the stern COM
mand Of his maternal parent, Is forced
to agitate the cream rs heretofore ; also
Of the unhappy canine, to whom the
esdless walk OF a dog churn brings
daily dlsmay aud tedious labor. So
also brighten the hopes OF the happy
patentess Of the process OF making but
ter out Of soap-fat and rancid whale
oil. There Is no great loss without
some small gain, aud we must confess
to 4 feeling OF heartfelt relief at the
news that In tho making OF butter out
OF pure milk, the oleaginous, thlrst-as.
suaGing, tlme-honorcd and health-in.
surfing buttcrmilk will DO produced.
But We somewhat marvel how the in-
vsntors Of this magic churn procured a
patent for their supernatural inven-
tlon without exposing the fraud to the
astute aud scientific Examiners OF
Patents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
TnE next Gubernatorlal campaIpn

TnE next Gubernatorlal campaign
In Massachusetts, has already opened.
The Boston Express says that 10 less
than a dozen clubs have been organ
lied and put In good working order by
active p0lltlclans In Boston. aud that
their motto IL Butler for Governor"
The Express thinks that Butler will
secur the Republican nomination, and
that the Democrats can win by rum
Mug Mayor CASTOR against him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
tApproved January o, Is7t.l

BE u enacted By he Senate and H0ss Of Rsprs
sentdtlrss Of ~. United States Of America. IN
(0n1r,Ss dsssmbed,
That . post route from the village OF L'An.e
In the county Of Houghton and State OF Mlchi
yam, " Huron Bay, In aaio county aud State, DO
and the Same Is hereby, established.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
Approved January Q, 1874.

BE u dactei BY hs Sndte and Muse Of Repre.
ssn,afirsV DE United States Of Ansricd, IN
Cor9ress assembled,
That the provisions OF an act entitled ian
act to provide for the better security OF life on
vessels propelled In whole or In part by steam,'
&C., approved February twenty-elghth, eiEh'
teen hundred and seycnty.onc, 20 far ~ they 70,
late TO the limitation OF steam pressure ol
steamboats, used exclusively for towing and car
rying freight on the Mississippi river and IL.
tfibutaries, are hereby so far modified ~ 10 sub,
rtitute for such boats one hundred and nfty
pounds OF steam pressure In place OF one hun.
dred and ten pounds. ~ provided In said act for
the standard pressure upon standard boilers oil
forty.two inches diameter, and OF plates OF one.
quarter Of an Inch In thickness; aud such boats
may. on the written permit OF the supervising
inspector OF the district In which such boats
shall carry on their business, DO permitted 10
carry steam above the standard pressure OF one
hundred and ten pounds, but not exceeding ths
standard pressure OF ono hundred and MY
pounds 10 the square Inch,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
NEW T0I Jay.
oFE%.e.' J.
Laws Of the On tied States.
PASSED A ; THE
First sesassn Of IN , XIII Con~r-
TpcBLIsHED pf AUTHORIZED
AN ACT to provide for the -reteu,uon =, -.
loan OF eighteen hundred End ifiy.sisht.

fApprorsd pecemeo Or nth, 1851
De hesaeted b.. tn Snaoas and Hou.< Of Penn.
sentatires ernt Uaiksd Sfdls OF ArSrcai On
Cbngrsss AssenIksd, -
That for the purpose Of welcoming thu 49,.
'issued under the act entitled ..An sef A.
thsrize a loan not exceeding the ssr 10 an.
eighteen. hsndred' md nm twsny
March third, eighteen .m.nSsd
calied the loan Of .a,r tnxnIne
- i,s eighteen hundred and my.
Of" SAT-, TO psy All II. eoupon bonds
I'D loan on the nrst day Of January; sigh.
the interest thereon shall cease, and coin In
the Treasury sufdcient TO redeem said coupon
bonds 10 hsreby appropriated for that purpose.
SEC. Q. That the Secretary OF the Treasury
may Issue an equal amount, 81 par OF principal
and interest, OF ave per-centam bonds OF the
funded loan under the act for rsfunding the na-
tional debt, approved July fourteenth, eighteen
hundred and seventy, and tho act amendatory
thereof approved January twentieth, eighteen
hundred and seventy one, for any OF the bonds
OF the loan Of eighteen hundred and nfty-cight
which the holders thereofmay on or before Feb
ruary frst. eighteen hundred and seyenty-four,
elect to exchange for the i've per.centum bonds
Of the said funded loan, with interest nom said
January nrst: :Irprided, That no commissions
or allowances whatever shall DO paid for the ex-
terest shall be allowed on the new bonds for
any, time which interest 10 paid on the bonds
exchanged.
AN ACT making appropriations for eItraordi.
an. Sav .arvt..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18

| AN ACT relating to the Limitation Of steam
pressure Of vessels used exclusively for tow.
Ing and carrying freight on the Mississippi
river aud Its tributaries,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18

Tux Duke and Duchess, Of Edinburg.
have been visiting the ex-Empross
Eugene at Chiselhurst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
Al. rrRRrLL. cHAs. CUMMINGS.
UNION IRON WORKS
VIRGINIA CITY,
Oa the Divide.

|. TYRRELL a CUMMINGS,
II Engineers, Dranchtsmen and Manufacturer
q Quartz mill and Mining Machinery Of all de-
seriptions. All orders hlled with promptness
and dispatch, and atths Lowest Rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18

AN ACT to 30 amend the laws relative to inter.
nal revenue a. to allow diaiillery warehouses
to be continued In use amer changes have oc-
cured In tho management Of the business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
Approved. January 20, ls7l.l

AN ACT repeating the increase Of salaries Of
members OF Congress. and other ofneers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
Deaths.
NEW TODAY.

sroREs-I Gold nm, March IL, infan, son o
Henry and Ellen Stokes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18

lage Of L'Anse, In the county OF Houghton
and State Of Michigan, to Huron bay, In said
county and State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
[Approyed, J.nu.ry u, ls7l.l

iati1c sipen:ss q eoicrado Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
Conclusion.

intended to speak Of Silver City,
its business houses, mills, amusements,
permanent improvements, tho flour
ishing condition Of Dur public school
and the bright future that looms In the
distance. But this letter Is already
by tar too lengthy. However, ut SEINE
future day, II agreeable, and my COM
posing bump Is properly poised. will
endeaver to 10 so. NeEL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-18
lDaney Mine.

The Dancy will soon be to the depth
OF 400 feet, when q level will be start
ed, tie lead tapped aud the breaking
OF ore nj the first station commenced.
Should the lead at thar depth be rs
large rs Oh top they will have q ten
foot ledge on which to operate. The
company deserve success, and II there
10 anything In surface prospects they
will be- amply rewarded for the untir-
Ing perseverance, displayed in Its de-
velopmcnts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-20
Z. FOR SALE.

! ;siEa3 .HafsEOR SALE. .aa1f3 Hgi
/ a LOT Of vacant land, situated on the west side
"A of High, between Pleasant. and Danforth, SITS.
This lot has front Of about 81 feet and Is about 1
block Of seven or nine genteel and convenient red
dences and adapted for the same. Enquire OF .l
4 a6 ereat7 EDWIN CHURCHILL, rff u
d smrafnI rr f.ri No. 4 Portland Pier,
+ mar28 sstf s.fr From IL to O'Clock. P. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-20
Books Received.

The Log Of Commedor RoIlingpin: His
adventures aioat and ashore. By John H. Carter.
Cloth. 25s PIP. With numerous comic illustra-
tions. New York; G. w. Carleton g. Co. Port
land: Bailey & Noyes. f.-. lin .hI
Wendrous strange. A Novel. By Mrs Z. d.
Newby, anthor Of "Kate Kennedy" etc. etc. Pa
per. 142 PIP. Philadelphia: t. b. Peterson q
Brothers. Portland: Chisholm Brothers.
The Gipsy Chief By George W. M. Reynolds,
author Of "Mysteres of the ,,,i ooas. o. LONDON q
Peterson q Rrothers. Portland: Chisholm Broth
ers.
CIo,h tinted paper. 1913 PIP. Boston; Lee q
Shenard. Portland: F. H. Coffin. la.f.-.-l
myIosy ON Charles Summer. By Carl Schurz.
paper 81 PIP. Boston: Lee q Shepard. Port
land: f, H. Coffin.
Lord Of Himself. A novel. By Francis H.
Underwood. Cloth. 6i2 PIP. Boston: Lee &
Shepard. Portland: +. H. Coffin. .- ..l.r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-20
For Sale.
iSneciaI Notice

MOULDINGS for Carriage Bodies. Also RattaI
lNl for cleaning Sink Spouts, Water Spouts, &c.
&C., at Al Union ST., Falmouth Hotel Building.
iu17 -----.-.- =. =. 1WA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-20

3oTCland.
and we keep sellin goods
cheep; wOrkin mans TrOu-
ses, so. Is cts. $1.OO and
up; Overhalls and gumpers
40 cts. or a little lOer fine
cessary. Don't you fOrgit.
Good sc0ch shivit suites So,
$40, Is. or a little loer
than eny other partie no
advertize prices. Don't you
fOrgit it. as.aa
Az fur Dress Suites we hev
them made from the very
best of german, Inglish,
Irish, American, Skarbro
and sakerrappa goods en-
ported expressly four our
fine traid, an az the vim
men work for nearly moth
in tu max them we can sci
them fur about nOthin, or
lOer than anie other partie
who advertize prices.
DOntyO forgit it,!
We have gut hosts of
BOYS CLOTHING
awful cheep.
GENTLEMEN'S q -...'
Furnishing n g Goods.
2 We have the larg-
est Stock Of gents fur
nishing goods in knew
ingland and will sci
them cheep. e No hum
bug about our KlOth-
ing it is all kustOm
maid. We no it tn
bee SO fur we cut it
out our selves and gut
it maid up by Jer's
TaylOrS. Don't Won
forget the plase and
prices.
BURI-EIGH'S,
80 MIDDLE ST
,ula tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-20

GOWELL & GREENOUGH are selling nice Two
" Button Kids at Is cts.; also Very Best in Black
end Colors for $500. ins16H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-20
For Sale.

| A NEW Three Story Brick House, containing all
| IA the modern improvements Situated on the
corner of Congress and Vaughan Street. Inquire Of
~ ABIGAIL C. PARKER,
/ ,s Fl 4, on the Premises or
JOHN c. PROCTER,
| ju16dtf 90 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-20

Carriages for Sale AZ a Bargain.
0NE nice new open Box Buggy, and one second
~ hand Concord Wagon. Also two setts Of light
wheels will be sold cheap at
apSh HOvEY & DEANS,
45 Prebe St., Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-20
For Sal
For Sale

A VERY desirable residence at Woodford's Cor
"A ner corner of Grove and Dalton Streets. For
particulars enquire of d. M. c. DUNN, 227 Middle
Street, Portland sisrtl r D dv.7.s ju15d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-20

fN..A The property of N. l.. Humphrey, Of Cum
@;;; berland Centre, consisting of Dwelling House
&EssS and Store, united with about of land,
and fifty app,e-trees of choice fruit, mostly in bear
ing. Situated within a few minutes walk of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-20
$25 Reward I!

EOR the detection of the scoundrel who shot m
IL setter dog this morning. -
june 18th. MANASSEH SMITH, Spring st.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Aug l9-Arriyed. ship Moonlight Water
house, Bassein.
Sailed 18th, ships John Bright, Hadley New York D
Chapman. Miller, Tybee; Phineas Pendleton, Pendle
ton, Cardif.
Also sailed 10Th ship Itaska Cotton, United States
AMSTERDAM, Aug is-sailed, bark HitterO Nop Waage,
United states.
AxJIER, July 3-Passed. ship Charmer, Lucas. from
Liverpool for Hong Kong.
BREMEN, Aug, Issailed, ship Forest lBr, Armstrong,
Omitted states.
CARDIFF, Aug 9O-Arrived, steamship Pembroke Br,
williams, New York
DEAL, Aug 20-Arrived, Gerda, from Boston.
Gibraltar.
San Francisco.
LONDON Aug l9-saied, bark Souvenir tBr), Davies.
United States.
Lizard. Aug 2O-Of bark II Bills. Penny, from Rot
terdam for New Orleans.
LAspxnSxAu, Aug is-Arrived, bark Admiral Gour-
beyre (Fr) Simelin, New York.
MovILLE Aug 2O-Arrived, steamship, Novo scotan
(Brl, Richardson, Quebec and Halifax
MALAGA-Arrivcd, brig Mary Williams (gr). Hanna,
Marseiiies
NIEuwE DIxr Aug ls-Arrived ship Harry Morse, Wy.
man, Basseh.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug 2o-Arrived, bark P.kin Seymour,
Portland, o.
TK1x1. Aug iS-saiied barks Regulus tNor), Hoire
New Yors; vesta Nor) Grunde, do
LONDON, Aug 2D-A despatch from Lisbon states that
the Triumfo, from Cete for New York went ashore at
Getares, and is watcrogged.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21
DISASTROUS FIRE IN BRooME STREET.
A Fireman Severely Injured.

AZ half-past five O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
disastrous fire broke out in the five story brick
building No. Broome street. The losses are az
follows-
Feed store OF Siias T. Robbins, the first noor
81 800: insured for $4,000. Liquor store OF Peter
McAleer, on the same nOOr, $l.0O0; July insured
The sail loft on the fourth fioor, owned by John
A. Phillips 81. 800 insured. Furniture on storage
owned by samuel Backus, $500 no insurance
Basement occupied by Denis Nulloney, Junk
dealer, 5000: no insurance.
The flames extended to the adjoining building
No IA East street, destroying the restaurant Of
Alfred Brown; loss $500; no insurance. Both
buildings are owned by Joseph W. Duryca and
their combined damage Is estimated at $4,000; I;
lully insured. HOOK and Ladder Company No. 1,
While en- route to the fire. upset at the cor
ner OF Iompkins and Broome streets, seriously IN
lurlng Alexander Macdonald, one OF its members.
lie was taken home Dy his friends.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

BARI lie Grazie dtaD. sagno. waterford-ssocovich
sark Fortunate atap, Bozzesto Cork or Falmouth
Bark Francesca Dsnoyaro dtsD, schiafaua Cork or
BARK Norsk Flag (Nor) Nielsen, Havre-Tetens Book
BARK Schiller Ger, Gloystein Bremen-Chas Lulins
Bark Limerick Lass Kruger, Bremen-Funch. Edye
Bark Lief CNor) Halvorsen. stockholm-retens Book
Bark Nord Gap Nop, osuidsen, Hariingen tHoiiand,-
BARI Achilles Ger, Rhetz, Dsnric-Tunch Edge
bark Nuova Emale Celestina 1tap, starac, Leg
BARK Eliza Bars (Br), vesey. Hamilton (Bermuda)-
Brig Liberty, Devereaux, Kingston, Ja-A II Solomon
Brig Louisa CBr, Hobbs, st Johns NF-Hstton Watson
Brig Peerless (Br) Mcdonald. Halifax-o swayne
Brig Lucy tBr Irving, st John, NB-romares Il cush-
schr Marguerite Antonio sp> Yglesa Las Palmas fca
islands,.
schr John Douglas, Conklin, Fernandins-warren
Ray. ~ r I,
schr Jefferson new. Baker Indanoa-Iupper
Beattie. uy..
schr Harry White Hopkins, Observation-Disclosures
schr James Slater, Hawkins st Narys River via Port
schr Frank Waller, saxton Richmond va--slaght d
Petty.
Schr d steelman Chiviral Richmord-van Brunt 4
schr Anna Lyons, Baker. Georgetown. Dc-w Ba'
ker.
schr j welden, Rich, Philade dephia-Chas Il Low
Steamer SumerS Warren. Pmladepha james
Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-08-21

nom the !aqss present The remains were con-
veyed to Bergen Cemetery, where the tenement
OF she crushed and broken spirit was consigned to
IT'S kindred earth, there TO await the final resur-
rection. The body was inferred in the family plot
o1 the late John Hellerman by the kind permission
OF his sons, one OF whom succeeds MISS Pomeroy
Is organist OF the Prospect avenue church. The
Paifoearers were Messrs. John Greene, John
Wandle, John Nutter and Lowell s. Dimick.
GLBNDENNING DEFIANT.
IL may seem incredible to many, but such Is the
iaet, that Glendenning appeared on the streets
and ana passed through the city yesterday morning
regardless OF the gaze OF all observers. He was
accompanied by MI. Howell, one OF the elders OF
his church
AN INDIGNATION MEETING.
immediately after the funeral meeting was
held and the following call was issued A
meeting Of the citizens OF Jersey City Heights
will be held at McPherson's Hail. on Satur-
day evening, August -, at eight O'Clock, to give
expression TO their feelings in regard to the out
rage perpetrated on the community by the Rev.
JOnn S Glendenning.